PAGE SIX
IIKflALD AND NEWS. KT.AMATH FAT.I.S. OI1R0ON
TIUIIISDAY. AU'iPST 7, 10.V2
FRANK JKNKIN'S
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second cla.u matter t the post office of Klamath Fall. Ore.,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congreta, March t, 187
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOC1ATKD PRESS
The Associated Press is enUtled exclusively to the use for publication
of all the local newt printed In this newspaper as well as all AP uewa.
biBSCKirnox kates
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 month ( 1 35 1 month 1.55
6 months t 6.50 6 months 10
1 year - 511.00 1 year 16.M
BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
The mayorolily race Is not even
getting olf to a slow Mart. So far
it has merely simmered and bub
bled over the fire of rumor and
speculation. Filing dcadlme is only
thirteen days away. Not too much
time to gel a good man lined up
lor the on ice.
Perhaps there are a lot of draw
backs. The job calls for an im
mense amount of work, a good deal
oi uavei, a iok of en.ertaui.ng and
welcoming for city projects and
visitations, eic. And the pay is so
low as to discourage anyone ex
cept those who already have mon
ey from talcing on the responsibili
ty of the job.
But let us hope that an honest
and sincere man will file for the
post. After all, our local govern
ment is just as important as that
of the national field. More so If
anything. We don't have to live in
Washington, airhough we do have
to follow (lie dictates of the high
and mighty lawmakers who do
congregate there. Bui Klamath
Palls is our home. We live here,
play here and make our living here,
ifc-is reasonaote to expect eiiiciem
and honest government in city hall.
Despite the monetary difficulties
let's hope that there will be a
joung man with the courage to
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Ilatlo
. ANOTHER WAITF? RcWTO?" CO SCWBWHERB ELSE,
" , SWTS TIKfED Of BWOW- J f MY (-OOT.fSHCU. FlMtuy V-
f cLFSVtFS Vi MATVJ4 WtS OLD MAJ. Y EAT 'EM BUT WOnI'T LET J.
SAO X WAMTED $J I 60 SHE PICKS OM $ate- ' AlEcKER LA'e A TIP? (s
) TKE KAT CWTWtl CHOPS V$: V BCC ELSE WO GAMY ZZJJ-
' TJMlT7nfw I i4i: et-C- r"T SUB WVE THE f WE JUST HAW
eoSQMBEKE WLSE? 17 B-BUT, DtMR M J OttR"TvVO LAMB Y MEf? R3R ONE
L MDUtt AT TWE II 'K5 UKXS VE Wt CHORS'-NO MATTER Jf MEAL-KXH
aurStoo tm's A 6cxOM-jost the 1 wav -mey cme f ( aieekER mas
r ORT ' iSIfe IS V mv LIKE IT U)P. SUED (OCX- J HER COR KEEPS,'
--ISsSi-SSl IMWi&ti----" A-THEV 6ET 'CM
tackle the job. I Uilifc perhaps 11
is high time we acted on the sug
gestion that is always being maae
let the younger generation lake
us part in the affairs of the world.
After taking a look around the
world today can you honestly say
that lite much cursed younger gen
eration could louse things up any
worse than the older heads have
done?
Looks like a line crop year for
Klamath Falls despite the numer
ous reports 0f Irost, rain, hail,
heat and other threats against the
economy of the farm. Every where
ou alive in tne basin you see
fine stands of barley, lush fields
of potatoes, wonderful crops of hay
Weays seem to do a lot LIY:: J.w". of today's and If so In what w.y?-Vrs. A.B.
ftf n-wrvln- ,rH hr4in. .v. -"e - -IV jears A BXCCSSlVe MllOKUlg IS nCVCr
werthMmiIr2 mSroId al,d Ulal slnce " WM "bo,u advisable, and many ph slcians If cl
"t?"f??d.l!1.'s but ta mam 15. has noticed an awful odor to that nicotine in tobacco muv have
.u:.-?.T.. .. B . her perspirauon. No deoderam I a harmful eflect on Hie unborn I
seems to ncip. sne says, and she i child, though there seems to be
is just desperate. I llule scientil c proof of this ponit
A foul odor to the Dersolratlon i o' view- Nevertheless, 'excessive , nFNvrn in s-w, . i,.
gotten any wortf of the missing old I fan localized to the rmpiis I VZi,'!!61'' d" 'd "M 1 P01" ,ro"1' Oon- Uw""" D- El"
guns. Wonder If that means thev if" ;!amPle' or " cn , general may be harmful. i10cr uuokoiJ conferences Thurx-
haven't showed up or that It'smere- " i-iui ui i v i reao your arucie on spastic ouy wuu two more pre-conventlon
. ... -t v . w : tuiuu niiu wuiiuerm 11 rverjone n supuitrin.
sometimes at fault. Olfensive odors who has this has a fever with at-! The Republican presidential
i"' w ,i wine vi lacas. Airs, c : uunimrr nrranKen meetings wiui
(Oh. . (p. ohdan
this country. If we can just keep
going all will be well this fall.
Lloyd Low tells me he still hasn't
Ike Confers
With Former
Taft Aides
."'OI
' -'"-7 ROOM JJi
NEW GAS TRUCK Pappy Nawlun (left) and Max Menl! pott proudly boilda Ih. Monti.
Newlun Aircraft Corporation! nw fuol truck. The rig holdi 1125 ;allon of gaioline. Tha
company1! new courtaiy car ihown at lh right.
ly a case of no one reading this
drivel to find out? (Don't answer
that question, please.)
$amM TYlwdow
. WASHINGTON ifi The twin constitutional two-thirds vote to
ghosts stalking behind the civil stop the filibuster,
rights issue in the presidential All senate business is done ac-
campaign are emotion and reality, cording to rules adopted by the
Emotion will overshadow reality senators themselves. And they
all through the campaign. Reality alone made the rule that a fill-
-takes charge after the election buster against a motion or bill
when Congress comes back.
The two presidential candidates.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
con, are being quizzed and watched
for their position on civil rights by
the: three groups most emotionally
involved: Negroes. Southern
whites, and the Northern white sup
porters of civil rights legislation.
'Eisenhower and Stevenson can
take any stand they want on civil
rights. What they say may win
them votes or lose them votes". But
when the shouting dies, no matter
which of them is elected, the hew
President cannot dictate to the U.S.
Senate what it must do.
And no civil rights legislation can
pass the Senate unless 64 of the
96 senators want it to. The fact that
no civil rights legislation of any
consequence has passed the Sen
ate in the 20th centurv may be a
good indication of what to expect,
or not to expect. In the next four
years.
If a motion Is made to bring
up a civil rights bill, the Southern
Democrats can filibuster it to death
unless 64 of the 96 senators a
can't be broken excent bv 64 votes.
Since such a vote is almost im
possible to obtain, how then could
a civil rights bill ever be passed?
About the only chance would be
If the senators chanced the rule,
permitting a filibuster against a
motion or bill to be broken by a
simple majority of 49 votes. The
men who framed the Democratic
platform at Chicago recognised the
problem and the only possible sol
ution. So in then- tjlatform they "urged"
the senate in 1953 to change its
rules to let a filibuster be broken
by a majority vote. But this is
where the reality In all the hub-bub
about civil rights becomes truly
clear:
While there is a Senate rule per
mitting a filibuster against a bill
or motion to be broken by a
vote of at least 64 senators there
is no rule, and therefore no provi
sion, for breaking a filibuster made
against an attempt to change the
rules to let a filibuster be broken
by a majority vote.
That la the Southern ace In the
hole.
certain drugs or foods such
those which contain onion or garlic
In Miss V's case, if the commer
cial deoderants have failed to help
a skin specialist's advice should
be sought. If the source of her trou
ble Is localiied. it may be possible
to help her by X-ray treatments,
though these would have to be used
with extreme caution.
Q Will excessive smoking by a
pregnant woman injure her child.
A Fever is not a svmntnm nf Oov. Len B. Jordan of Idaho and
spastic colon and If present one t'eorgc T. Hansen, the parly's tia-
would suspect something else or
some complication.
0 Is locomotor ataxia or tabes
dorsalls still hopelessly progres
sive? Have any of the new drug
offered fresh hope? M.H.B.
A This condition Is not neces-
tional committeeman from Utah.
Both Jordan and Hansen backed
Sen. Robert A. Tafl of Ohio for
the nomination.
The general also scheduled talks
wilh two naliounl committee wom
en who were on his Mrie at the He-
-"- - J-'
sarlly or always progressive. There I ni'bhci n convention. Thev are Mrs
Is some reason to believe that peril-: Ethel Heffelflnger of Minnesota and
cillm. tor example, alihougn not the ; ""'"-', i-cruha o. Adklna of Mary
only drug which may be used, helps l'UK'-
to prevent the progress of tabes. Although Taft pledged Elsrnhow-
W we nave a li-year-old bov who lr wuieeariea support a lew
four years ago started Jerking and
Jumping from his legs down. Later
he developed lerks In his shoulders
and head. Then be batted and
minutes alter the general was nonv
Inated In Chicago, the Elsenhower
camp was concerned at first thai
tne Ohioan's followers might do
squinted his eyes. It is extremely lmle lo pledge ellectlve.
The bitterness of the Elsenhower-
,, i nerve wracking to be around him.
THANKS What Is your view? Mrs. R.W.
NEW PINE CREEK I want to! A Several possibilities have
dial (Bmk
By RELMAN MORfN
(For Hal Boyle)
NEW YORK I It was
steamy summer day, hot and
sticky, and not the best time in
the world to take a little girl to
wasmngion signt-seeing.
But, i thoURnt. Marv Isn't ex
actly a little girl any more.. she's
nearly 13. ..pretty soon she will be
studying American history in
school. ..and then government....
how much did you know about gov
ernment when you were 12-going-
on 13? practically nothing except
runner mil and mat picture of
Washington crossincr the Delaware
...that's about all any kid knows at
mat age.
So show Mary the Declaration of
Independence and the White House
and a few things she can under
stand. ..maybe it will helD when
they start cramming history down
ner tnroat . . . out make it simple.
In tne plane, Mary suddenly
looaea up irom tne airlines map
and said:
"Dad, did you like Mr. Steven
son's speech better than General
Elsenhower's?"
"What speeches do you mean?"
- At tne conventions," sne said,
patiently. "I don't know which one
I liked best."
I asked her how she knew about
them.
"On the TV, of course," she said.
"I saw them on TV. And I saw
Mrs. Roosevelt and President Tru
man and just about the whole con
vention. It was pretty good, too."
Well, of course, there is televis
ion nowadays. But you think of
kids looking at nothing but west
erns, "I bet you don't know what Mr.
Stevenson's middle name is," said
Modoc Fair
Deadline Set
CEDARVILLE Aug. 22 has been
set as deadline for entries Into the
1952 Modoc County Fair slated two
weeks later.
The horse race deadline, the only
exception is Sept. 4., the night be
fore the races.
The two-week leeway for entries
Is to give the fair management
time to nrovide adequate space for
all exhibits and to doubla check
ail possible errors.
Mary.
"Certainly, I do. It's..."
"Ewing," she said. "I heard a
man win some money on a radio
quiz program wnen he knew that.
But he didn't know how many Re
puollcan governors there have
been In Illinois since Lincoln. It's
four, I think. Or three. No, I
think they said four when they
told the man."
The plane dipped Its left wing,
circling over Alexandria lor the
run-in toward Washington.
I started pointing out the land
marks, the Capitol, the Washing
ton Monument, the Senate Office
Building.
"And there's the Jefferson Me
morial," said Mary, Just in time to
slop me from calling it the Lincoln
Memorial,
"There was a whole page of
colored pictures about Washington
in the Sunday paper."
We went up to the Library of
Congress and looked at the Decla
ration of Independence.
It is faded badly now, but Mary
stood, entranced. DatnfuHv snellinir
out the words and the signatures
oeneuin.
"Is this the only one," she asked,
"this Is the original. It's the only
one."
For a long moment, she stared
up at the bronze-yellow paper,
sheathed in class, with th warm
iigni giowing around the edges,
Gee," she said at last, "there
must be some way of fixing it."
In the Capitol, beneath the great
icuwtti uumc, crowas oi languid
tourists were moving about, peer-
"s ni, ue portraits oi generals
and statesmen.
Mary said, "It would have been
pretty awful if both sidea had the
A-bomb In the Civil War."
rord's theater, where Lincoln
was assassinated. Is a Lincoln
museum now. Mary asked If there
were any tanks at the Battle of
vjcujnuui h, ana wnen were tanks
Invented,
Tragic children I They have
many things another generation
never envisioned. But security
from wars and rumors of wars Is
not for them, not yet, anyway.
But still children. Mary stood on
the lawn in front of Washington's
home at Mount Vernon.
"It's a nice house," ahe said.
"I wonder why he didn't have a
swimming pool."
thank vou for the interest voft have
shown in my Journalistic endeavor
and especially for your endorse
ment of Mrs. Ramsby's plan to
acquaint the readers ot your paper
wiln the various correspondents
contributing to its pages using me
i a KICK-OII.
I deeDly anorectal this and.
judging from the unsolicited com
ment I have received, the public
in general is reacting kindly to
ward II this gesture of your spend
ing valuable time and considerable
cash in bringing all the out-lying
communities of the Midland Em
pire Into closer acquaintance with
each other.
Many salesmen service our store
weealy wno nave uieir headquar
ters in your city. They of course
always have something to say
generally pertaining to my column,
and tney apparently have been de
lighted that they are serving one
of their home town paper's cor
respondents. Ray Belber said: "I
didn't know I was serving a celeb
rity eacn week. That was a very
! nice group of pictures they ran in
me paper oi you ana your lamuy.
-Another salesman said, "Hello,
picture-boy." Others have said
"That sure was a bunch of swell
pictures they had In the paper
when did all this take place?"
And so on, in a similar vein, ran
the comment.
Of course many remarks made
by salesmen must be taken with
a grain of salt for their purpose
is to sell by making their prospect
feel good and such remarks maTce
excellent approaches to a sales
talk. But Uieir tone rings sincere
and many have not attempted to
sell me a thing If thiir merchan
dise seemed to be adequately
stocked in my store. But there
have been many ordinary read
ers of your paper, having no mer
cenary motives whatsoever who
have expressed a favorable apprai
sal of your undertaking.
To try and find a counter-bal
ance of good thing in life Interests
me the object being to play them
against tne more commercialized
aspects, (of a more detestable na
ture) and the sordid tendencies we
find in our more populated centers,
It seems to me that too many
people miss the main purposes In
life by setting up an array of fic
titious values so superficial and
flimsy by nature that they cannot
stand the test and fall, leaving
wose aepenaem upon mem bewil
dered and lost. Then such a per
son is an easy prey for the soap
box agitator communist or other
wise.
Life has so much beauty and
pleasure if we will but seek It In
telligently. We have been honored
by a visit from a former profes
sor of the college where I first met
and wooed my wife. He was my
basketball and track coach, back
in the school year of 1923-24. He
lost his wife this 22nd of July (of
cancer), and felt so badly that he
Just up and left his premises at
a o'clock in the morning. He, hav
ing been a Doctor of Divinity since
I last knew him, has a ministerial
charge down at Kerman, Calif.,
for which he had to make substi
tute arrangements. We were so
glad to see him and we hope that
his meeting us helped remove his
mental anguish and bereavement
which was very great.
IRVTN L. FARIS
be considered. The youngster should
be tested for several possible nerv
ous dleases Including chorea, or St.
Vitus Dance.
There Is a possibility that the
condition could be a tic or habit
spasm. Until an exact label or diagnosis
has been placed on his difficulty, It
would be oilficuh lo know what to
suggest doing for him. '
Q How sure can a doctor be that
patient has gonorrhea without mak
ing a smear? H.R.L.
A He cannot be sure.
Gromyko Calls
On Elizabeth
LONDON uf Top-halted Andrei
Gromyko, Communist Russia's new
ambassador to Britain, rode in a
gilded royal coach to Buckingham
Falace Thursday and presented h i
credentials to dueen Elizabeth II.
There was nothing proletarian
about the show.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
introduced Gromyko lo the young-
Queen. The Russian envoy spent
-D minutes at the palace.
He was accompanied bv seven
senior embassy officials and Brit
ish Maj. Gen. Guy Salisbury
Jones, marshal of the diplomatic
corps.
Going and coming. Gromyko was
his usual unsmiling self. II he
felt self-conscious riding in a coach
that looked like something out of
Cinderella, he did not show it.
In keeping with protocol, the
palace sent three landaus mas
sive high coaches of crimson.
black and gold to the Soviet
embassy to pick up Gromyko and
his parly.
The
KIRBY
Coll 2-0131
No. 3 Lytton
Co.
Helps Heal And Clear
lichy Skin Flash!
First application! of highly meditated
Ztmo prom it promptly relieve! Itch
ing, burning of tcumi, raihn, ath
ltte'i foot, pioriaali and similar ur
face ikln and icalp Irritation!. Zcmo
topi scratching and 0 aids htallng.
Thrn ica how mifcklv ikln itarU to
rlear. Buy- Kmlr a
ftlrtnutK Zmo for M la fUt
itubborn catti. abtealflw
Plane Crash
Claims Two
FRANKFURT, Germany (IP) A
U. 8. Air Force bomber plunged
into the Rhine river at Mainz
Thursday with four crewmen
aboard.
Two Jumped from the plummet
ing craft before It struck the water
and escaped with serloun Inlurles.
The other two are missing and
believed drowned.
The twin-engined B-28 based
at Wiesbaden apparently was
on a training flleht when one of
Its engines cauaht fire witness
said the flaming craft hit about
200 yards from the Rhine bridge,
which spans the river at Mainz.
It barely missed a big barge.
Names of the victims were withheld.
Tail pre-conveniion campaign add
ea 10 tne concern.
But developments since then
have eticered the generals head
quarters. The day after Elsenhower came
to his Denver headquarters from
the Chicago convention ho was told
he could count on enthusiastic OOP
support in Illinois, which was al
most solidly pro-Taft In the first
ballot voting on the nomination.
The promise of support came
from William Stratton, the Repub
lican candidate for governor of Il
linois. Stratton's opponent al the
time was Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic incumbent, who a few
days later became the Democrats'
nominee for President.
Two days ago, a big Illinois dele
gation headed by the slate's OOP
national committeeman, former
U. S. Sen. C. Wayland Brooks,
called on Elsenhower to look him
over. Brooks said the group went
back home Imbued with a mis
sionary spirit lo elect Elsenhower
in November.
SEN. BUTLER
Among other Taft backers who
have culled on the general and
who went away alnglng his praises
are Sen. Hugh Butler of Nebraska
and Sen. Arthur V. Watklns of
Utah. Both are necking re-election.
As for his own campaign Itiner
ary plans. Elsenhower said Wed
nesday he Intends to keep the
Democrats guessing for another
month or so.
"There Is no use giving the op
position a chance to surround you
with countv fairs and other ral
lies." Elsenhower told newsmen
at a buffet luncheon at which he
was host.
Oregon Tax
Man Leaves
SALEM tft Oreitun 8tnt Tnx
; Com ml. turner Rubci t U. Miulrun.
rrsiRuM WettnciMny, fltecllvit 8upl.
30, to rpf liter pnvntr buinr.sji.
He was numril to (tie Tux Com
' in i, vs ion May 16, 19-49. uUum will.
, Kny Smith to Miccrcd WulUcc
, Wharton ntul Kurl KulKf, Gv Me
. Kny supported Ihr rctmiOon of
I Iwmru ii Hfirt Mslirr. u'uln j-c, o:
Stale Kurt Ncwbry mid stale Treu
i hut .Vulier t'rui.tim luvoicd Mut
lenn ami Smith.
Mticlfiin, in clmrur of ihr us
wsMUfiit and taxation division.
Mild thf dlvLsinn i now a wcll-kmt
organization, the ntntc-w i d e renp
ptuksai pruitiittn hii.t urrn inuncncd
and can be completed "in man
lier which will be a credit to our
Mute and a definite 5crvke to the
payers o( ad vulorem tuxes."
Maclean "td he hopes to remutn
In office until a court Milt with Um
Reynolds Aluminum Co. of Trout
dale over a.ise.vsiuenLH is settled,
M nc leu n offered lo return to Sa
lem durum the Leu.alnture. if the
board t'eires. and nnier before
the leu Mauve committees to ex
plain me iiitcwiac ret.ppiai.sul
plan.
J - Va;-'
1
Vorker Forces
Whiskey Loss
BAYONNE, N.J. I Willie Mc
Graw, a barkcep of the old school,
wiped a tear from his Irish eyes
Thursday and poured 150 bottles
of good drlnkln' whiskey down the
drain.
Willie stood behind the bar ot
Nell O'Donnell's tavern as he did
the tilting. It took two hours. Every
bottle In the nlace was drained
dry.
Behind the bartender was a part
time employe with a gun, making
sure Willie followed his Instructions
to "take all that liquor and pour it
down the drain."
Then he tied up Willie and fled.
As dawn broke. Willie was res
cued. He called the cops and told
them the story. They started a
hunt for the employe.
Willie said he couldn't figure out
why the worker took uch a sudden
aversion to liquor but at least
there'll be a few less hangovers
in Bayonne Thursday. '
Cooking
Heating
Refrigeration
Water Heating
PROPANE. .
The Modem
Fuel
Tractors
Pumping
Power Plants
Brooders
Safe
Economical
COHFliir
KLAMATH
Wedqewood Ranges
Servel Refrigerators
OPEN SATURDAYS - Phone 2-2541
General Water Heaters
Dearborn Heaters
Plenty of Free Parking
Main St, at Link River
Storoqo Tanks Furnished
Bill Steppe, Mgr.
Paper Bans
Saucer Tales
OTTAWA. Ill in A ban on
"flying saucer" stories has been
announced by the Ottawa Dally llc-publican-Tinies.
.
In an editorial printed Wednes
day. Managing Editor Herbert.
Hanies told the paper's 13.000 pur
chasers: "We're not printing them
any more."
"We've chosen aides. And we In
vite the 1.700 other dally newspa
pers In tho nation lo Join In a fight
against feeding pap to the newspa
per reading public," the editorial
said.
It explained that "for five years
we've shrugged our shoulders and
resigned ourselves lo readmit about
deranged disks thul flit from one
end of the country to the other,
sometimes with blliirllng flash, oth
er times eloping with a soft light.
"The perpetually flying plnles
have made headlines year after
year despite the fnct the most ex
haustive Investigations have failed
to uncover a solitary substantial
clue polntng lo Ihclr existence."
So, "tomorrow. If some Texan
tells the police a flying saucer ran
his car off a gravel road, he won't
get his name in the Dally Republican-Times."
'
TREE FARM PRODUCTION it exemplified in lf.lt photo of a
croil-iection of tree taken from tree farm of tlio'. Weyer- !
hseuier Timbor Company, The repid growth of tho latt 12
years was 37 per cent of that in the entire life of the tret.
The observance of the 10th anniveriary of the tree farm
16 mild wet of Klamath Falls ii to be held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday with a public ceremony and free outdoor lunch.
NEW IIIBOK KltL'PTION
MANILA I A weak eruntlon
Thursday blew off part of the
crater ruin of Illbok lllbok vol
cano and sent It tonnllnu down the
side. The Southern Philippines vol
cano erupted last December and
killed nearly 1.000 persons.
West To Get
More Votes
WASHINOTON It! The 1053 el.
ectorml vote will be different Irom
1 IIMB in 16 states where Dip luiu
! census necessitated a reapportion
ment ot House seats due to popu
lation Bhllts.
Nine slates lose H seats In all
and seven states gain M.
Cuhlornla gains ncirn nenti for
a lota) of 33 and Wellington one,
for a total of nine, while Oregon
remains at six.
Most of the Hales losing seats
are in the east and south.
The electoral vote of a state con
sists of one for each of Us mem
bers In the Houso and Semite.
There are 631 electoral votei
and 2(10 are needed lo elect a pre.il-dent.
Money Found
On Dump Heap
I'OnTLAND W! Pollee Thnr..
;duv had custody of II M0 In 110
n net l.'U bills found by two buys ou
a souihcaet Portland duinu.
I The money was giitherrd up by
Don Schiiiiink. 15. and Wesley W.
, Kelher.'.ton. 13. who spotted It
iiiir now ana arrow ahootlng
Wednesday.
Thev didn't believe at first the
money wax real, but police as
sured them It. was. Police specu
lated that the inonev had been bur
led, was dug im In on excavation
in some purl of the city and the
dirt ' and tho caih carted lo
the dump In a truck.
RIOT OVER KICK
rtJSAN Ml Knreun newsnaners ' Far a small deposit. In trust.
reported that 1.000 civilian ivfii-j "h a great Insuranre romuanr,
gees rioted on Kojo Island Wodnes-' "u ran lie guaranteed a new home
dnv because their rice ration had , If "ur present home burns. liana
been reduced. 1 Norland, 027 Pine HI. Phone 2-2915,
Altho the factory is not yet in production
WE HAVE RECEIVED A FEW
MEW
America's Finest Automobile
AVAILABLE for immediate
Delivery., .
9
We need Used Cars, and we'll trade long to
get 'em while these new ones last Come in
for a real deal today!
239 Main
YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER
Ph. 7763