npcernner fi, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIV1
Improving N. H. Jonoi, iu
perlntnndmt of the Oregon stntn
hlilhwny flepiirlmrnt, lit report
ed recovering nlrely from a inn
Jnr operation lu which lm sub
initind t Kill mill li Valley hoi
pltnl Friday. Mn. Jonei spiint
tha weekond horo, returning
Sundiiy night lo her homo In
Mrcldird.
Improving Mm. Lawrence
Myers nnd Mm. Chester Wllion,
both of Dnrrli, were reported
Improved hy Klumnlh Vnlli-y
honpltnl iitilhuriti. The woini'ii
wnro Injured a week iiko when
their en r struck a pnrked ma
chine. Mn. Myem In employed
by the California Oregon Power
company In Dnrrls.
Group lo Moot Mm. Mitchell
Tllloltun win tu entcrtuln at H
p. m. Monday for member! of
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club
at her home, 1H.'I2 Enrlr street.
Women of the group are making
pice ball for sale during the
Chrlitmai holiday and pro
ceed! will be ucd for war work.
Operation Mrs John Lam
bert, employed in the offlco of
the East Side Appliance com
pany, lubmlttcd to major mr
gory Saturday at Klumath Val
ley hospital. She It reported
doing nicely.
WCTU Friend! and members
of the Women'! Chrlttliin Tern
peranco Union will meet Tuet
day at 2 p. m. at tho home of
the Rev. and Mm. J. Clarence I
Orr. :i7 North Third street. All I
Interetted persona are welcome.
!
Condition Unchanged Mrs.
Sydney Wlcnsteln, who li critic
ally III at the homo of her par
ents. Mr. and Mm. Cnrl W.
Henry. 2504 Reclamation ave
nue, remains In a serious con
dition and no vlaltom are per
mitted at the retldence.
Hat Operation Mm. Laura
"Grandma" Bunnell, route 1, box
793, aubmltted to an operation
for the removal of her appendix
at Klamath Valley hoipital this;
weekend. I
In Ho.plt.l-C. W. Blakemnre.!
2240 Orchard avenue, submitted:
to a major operation at Klum
ath Valley hospital Monday j
morning. Blakemore d r I v e I
truck for Fluhrer'i bakery.
- Heturnt Jack Winkle, Chllo-
quln youth who mffered a gun- j
ahot wound In the leg during
hunting season, returned to
Klamath Valley hospital for the
third Itmo for treatment. I
Election Members of Aloha
chapter, Order of tho Eastern
Star, will meet Tuesday night at
8 o'clock In the Masonic temple
for the annual election of offi
cers. AAUW Mrs. Ramon L. Kent
will be hostess to the interna
tional relntlons group of AAUW
at her home, 10:i8 Fremont
street, at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Board to Meat Members of
the BPW executive board were
to meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at
tho home of Mrs. Stella Howne,
313 High street.
Happy Hour Mrs. E. H. Law
rence will entertain for mem
bers of the Happy Hour club nt
her home, 2H0H Anderson street,
Tuesday nt 2 p. m.
Treatment John Brochii, Big
Lakes Box company employe,
has entered Klamath Valley hos
pital for medical treatment.
For
His Christmas
"Antlers"
New, sparkling and spec
tacular la Picard's 'Antler'
creation. This American
design has special Nor
wegian atltch.
Siias 38-44
$9.95
DREW'S
Mans ore
739 Main .
pit
VJ
Card Parly The Women of
Iho Moose hold their regular
curd party Krldny, December f.
at the Muone hull. Seven tablet
were In piny with high wore
going lo Mm. Bakken. Lunch
waa aerved by Ruby Bell, Mar
Jorle Walta, Irma Rralller,
Klhfl Storm nnd Enter Stanley.
Unimproved Frank Oicar
ton, 1 HZ 1 Uuyton atreet. la con
fined to hit homo following an
Injury teveral weeks ago while
working on the green chain at
Kwniinu Box company. Oscar
son Buffered a leg hurt, member!
of hit family raid, and he It
not Improved.
Red Cro.t Roll Call Fred
Hamilton hat requetted that all
Red C'rott Roll Cull funda bo
turned In at the Red Crott of'
flee at once. Anyone who hat
not yot Joined may do to at
Red Crott headquartera In the
Armory.
Urgent Red Crott Meat Dr.
Peter H. Rozendal hat called a
tpeclal meeting of the Red
Crott Hrst Aid Instruction club
at the Armory Monday (tonight)
at 7:30. All member! are urged
to attend.
Pinochle Party The Eaglet
auxiliary will tpontor the third
In a lerlei of pinochle partlet
Tuetday, December 9, In the
Eagles hall at 2 p. m. The public
la Invited.
Qo North Mr. and Mn.
Olo Gunderton left Monday for
Eugene to spend tho winter.
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday, but
conildorable cloudiness In ex
treme north portion Tuetday;
gentle variable wind offshore;
little change In temperature.
OREGON Partly cloudy to
night and Tueiday, but showers
on coast tonight and In west and
north portions Tueiday; fresh
southerly winds along coast, dim
inishing tonight.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28. 1941)
Train 17 Southbound B a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Train IB Southbound: S:45 p. m.
Train 18 Northbound: 9:00 p. m.
Sawing Club Member! of the
Carpenter's auxiliary sewing
club will meet at the home of
Maybell Kulsoth, 1014 Division
street, for 1:30 o'clock luncheon
Wednesday, December 10. The
afternoon will be ipent sewing.
All members are requested to
turn In Red Cross work if fin
ished. Women of Moote The Wo
men of the Moose will hold
their regular chapter mooting
Tuesday evening, December 10,
at tho Moose hall on Pine
street. Officers and escorts are
asked to wear formalt for In
itiation of candidates. Everyone
Is asked to bring towels or
washraga for Mooseheart
shower, and a covered dish for
supper to follow the meeting.
Missionary Society The
Knthcrlne Bcattic Missionary
circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Henry, 700 North
Third atreet, Friday, December
12, at 10:30. A gift exchange
will be held.
Missionary Here AH who
aro interested In missionary
work are Invited to hear Beu
lah Matteson, Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock as she speaks be
fore the Hope Bible class at
the Fundamental Bible Center,
located at Second and Pine.
Mlsa Matteson is serving under
the South America India mis
sion and expects to return to
Colombia some time In Janu
ary. Her sister Is also enrolled
at the Moody Blblo Institute
where she is now preparing for
work In the foreign field. Any
church desiring Miss Matteson's
services while, she Is In Klam
ath Falls may contact her by
calling tho Bible Center, phone
7210.
Elks Memorial Day .
Held in Lakeview
LAKE VIEW The annual
Elks memorial , day service
for both the lodge mem
bers and tha public was held
Sunday afternoon in tha local
club rooms. This ia an annual
program in memory of those who
have passed away within the
past year.
COVENANT CHURCH
LUTEFISK DINNER
Saturday, Dee. 13th
From 8 to 8 P. M.
Served at tha
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Tenth and High Streets
I
For Your 1
Information
:i i
FREEZING PEA-SOUP
FOG HAZARD HERE
A pea-soup fog, coupled with
icy pavement, caused numerous
minor accidents in tho Klmnnth
district both Sunday night ami
eurly Monday morning, accord
ing to a check with police. The
minimum temperature In the
city was 24 degrees, the US
weather bureau stated.
Oregon stale highway radio re
ports gave out the Information
that roads throughout the entire
district were Icy and In poor win
tcndrlving condition. Motorists
were warned before starting out
on long drives. Thore wos no
new snow.
At Crater lako a minimum of
2B and a maximum of 28 degrees,
was reported by radio at 8 a. m.
There has been no new tnow in
the park, visibility is good, but
roads are Icy. Thero Is 11 inches
of snow on the ground.
YULE DECORAIl
CONTEST SUITED
MERRILL Popular vote of
the public will decide tho win
ners in the Chrittmat decoration
contett to be sponsored by the
Lost River Burden club. The ex
hibit will be shown in the
assembly room of tho high
school the afternoon of Decem
ber 13 from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock
and anyone who would like to
try a hand at making a swag,
for door or wall, wreaths, ar
rangements for dining tabic, buf
fet or mantel Is Invited to enter
the result. Creches may also be
entered.
Those planning to exhibit arc
asked to bring display tables and
any other equipment necessary
for the completion of the ar
rangement. No prize will be
offered.
Tea will be served.
Rebekahs to Send
Gifts to Lodge
Home at Portland
MERRILL Rebekahs who
plan to contribute linens, toys or
quilt pieces for the Odd Fellows
home at Portland are asked to
bring the contributions to the
next meeting. The- harvest box
was delivered by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kandra who visited the
home.
The lodge voted a one dollar
membership In the Red Cross.
Mrs. Myrtle Bcasley's social
committee will entertain at the
next meeting December 15 when
Silent Pals are asked to bring
gifts for the exchange and those
not drawing names are asked to
respond also that everyone pres
ent may be remembered.
The Three Links club will
meet following lodge to elect the
1942 officers.
Following lodge Monday night
Mrs. Goldie Ktdwcll gave a
brief history of the origin of
the Odd Fellows home.
Winnlfrcd Barry, Geraldyne
Moore, Annice Anderson, Henry
Anderson, Hoy Beasley, J. C.
Stevenson entertained for Hazel
Lilly, Halllc Dodcnhoff, Mary
Pope and Beth Robley whose
birthdays fell In December.
OBITUARY
MARY ANN SCHAFER
Mary Ann Schafer, a resident
of Klamath county for the past
7 years, passed away at her
lata residence near Worden,
Ore., on Sunday, December 7.
The deceased was a native of
Salinas, Calif., and was aged 72
years 10 months and 24 days
when called. She is survived by
her husband, Theodore, and a
son, Cecil, of Worden, Ore.; a
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Fctte of
San Diego, Calif.; four sisters,
Mrs. Maude Renwlck of Rich
mond, Calif., Mrs. Ella Sober
anes and Mrs. Lela Fuller of
Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Phoebe
Flood of Los Angeles, Calif.;
two brothers, Walter Bryan of
Chlco, Calif., and Frank Bryan
of San Jose, Calif. The remains
rest In Ward's Klamath funeral
home, 929 High street, where
friends may call Tuesday eve
ning. Notice of the funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR
1VRTLEW00D
NEW 1942
NOVELTIES
AND
COSTUME JEWELRY
A COMPLETE STOCK
GENERAL PAINT
CORP.
SIS Main
IS
& i -"Z - . ' w I
' . A " if l ''iiiu'.U.MT.'''
The new school gymnasium
50x90 ftat. and tho building is
it. This gym will be uttd by both grade and high school itudonti.
Midland Cntftita
BANQUET HELD BY
E
LAKEVIEW The Lakeview
high ichool annual Home Makers
of Tomorrow and Future Farm
ers of America banquet was held
in the basement of the Metho
dist church Thursday evening,
December 4. Each member of the
two clubs was asked to Invite
one parent.
The tables were decorated in
red, white and blue to carry out
tho theme, "defense."
Jim Ogle, toastmaster, intro
duced Ruth Stephens, president
of the HMOT club, who wel
comed the parents and visitors.
Mr. Thomas responded to the
welcome. Margaret O'Connor
and Juanita Finch, accompanied
by Teresa O'Connor, presented
a vocal selection. Moya Ball
talked on the plans and activi
ties of the club and what it is
doing for the school. John
O'Leary spoke on FFA activities
and Vic Johnson, county agent,
gave a short talk on the work
of FFA and the progress it has
made. Marshall Ayrcs, told how
the FFA has raised funds to con
struct exhibit buildings at the
Lake County fairgrounds. John
Dick explained how the loan
association helps the FFA and
Lyle Garrett told about their
newly acquired farm. Mr. Hollo
way commented upon the many
speeches and program of the
evening and thanked the stu
dents and parents for their co
operation in helping to make the
banquet a success.
Merrill
MERRILL Recent ton
silcclomics at the Merrill hos
pital were Wilma Hodges, Carol
and Rosemary Mnbry, all of
Merrill.
Paul Mauldin this week re
ceived news of tho death of a
brother, C. R. Mauldin, Dalhart,
Texas. Two deaths in the same
family occurred in tho same
week, Mrs. C. R. Mauldin losing
her mother on Sunday before
her husband passed away on
Wednesday. Mrs. Stanford
Jones, sister of Paul and C. R.
Mauldin, left for tho south upon
word of his illness but returned
from Oakland after learning of
his death. His funeral was held
the following day and Mrs.
Jones was unable to reach Dal
hart In time for the services.
- Mrs. Rose Bowman who went
to Ashland to visit relatives and
friends is reported to be im
proved after a serious Illness.
Members of her family were
called to her bedside when she
lapsed into a coma.
Women of the Moose, Mer
rill chapter 18, met in regular
session in the Library club hall
on tho evening of December 2
with Louisa Icenbicc, senior re
gent, presiding.
Eight members of the Klam
ath Falls chapter were visitors
and Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Haw
kins of Malin were initiated.
Reports from tho ritualistic, hos
pital guild, membership, war re
lict and publicity chairman
were read and approved.
Esther Sevey, ritualistic chair
man, announced plans for a
New Gymnasium at Bly
' ' " - -.:. J"' mum"'
till
LI 1.1
at Bly, one of Klamath county's mott modern gyms. Tho floor It
complete with dretting roomt and other facilities connected with
' public card party to "oe given
at her home the afternoon of
December 10 at which time the
admission will be a small gift
suitable for older girls, to be
sent to Mooschart for Christ
mas gifts.
The rag doll contest was held
by the homemaking and pub
licity chairman. Prizes went
to Mary Louise Iccnblce for the
best doll and Mrs. Hudson for
the best animal.
At close of the meeting the
women went to the IOOF hall
for refreshments and a pro
gram presented by the Mooe
haven committee chairman,
Anna Hartlerode as her chapter
night program.
Lakeview Postal
Receipts Pick Up
LAKEVIEW The postal re
ceipts for the local post office
for 1041 are expected to surpass
those of 1940. The estimated re
ceipts for this year are approxi
mately $25,000. The Christmas
parcel post trade has commenced
to pick up.
An effort is now being made
to obtain mail delivery through
out the business and residential
.section. Lakeview residents have
spent approximately $60,000 the
past two years in the construc
tion of cement sidewalks, the
lack of which has heretofore
made it impossible to obtain
carrier service.
Hi-Jinks Club Holds
Dance at Lakeview
LAKEVIEW The Hi Jinks
club held its first dance of the
season last night beginning with
dinner at the Hot Springs hotel.
The tables were decorated with
Mother Goose pictures and
rhymes. Place cards were made
of Mother Goose cut outs.
Following the dinner the club
members retired to the Odd Fel
lows hall where music for dan
cing was furnished by George
Miller's orchestra. Special fea
tures of the dance included a
march waltz, Paul Jones, and
matching nursery rhymes.
Pries went to Mrs. Buster Min-
Prizes went to Mrs. Buster
Minton and Dr. Penn Wilbur for
a paper plate on their heads.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dalcn, Mr. and
Mrs. Simeri Jarvie, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bigley and Mr. and Mrs, James
Wardwcll were guests of the
club. The hostesses for the dance
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casi-'
day, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. '
R. L. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. j
Bill Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank :
Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. Faris Gil
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ohlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarles and
Mr. and Mrs. Penn Wilbur. .
MORE
HEAT
FOR YOUR MONEY
Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil
fairly bmlgts with heat (many exact
ins test to that). Every drop
burnt com peey go ea farther.
Keepi your burner clean and at peak
performance tmvtt you money
Standard Furnace Oil outselli all oth
era in the Wert because it delivers tha
maximum value for your fuel dollar
PEYTON & CO.
915 Market
AGENTS
Wft
A (I.
- 'i
Aeiai
MERRILL Axel Hedland,
Tionesta, and a man believed to
be t named Phelps of Alturas,
we're injured about midnight
Sunday in a two-car crash one
mile east of Merrill. Hedlund,
who had stopped on the highway
to clear his windshield of frost,
suffered injuries to his face and
knees while Phelps received a
deep cut above the eyes. The
second man in the Phelps car,
named McDonald, was unin
jured. Malin
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ratliff were hosts Friday eve
ning to a group of friends who
play pinochle during trie win
ter months. High score went
to Mrs. Joe LaClair and Guy
Sheldon and second high to Mrs.
Gerald West and Jack Ratliff.
Present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe LaClair.
The annual Christmas party
of the Helping Hand .society
will be held Wednesday, De
cember 10, at the home of Mrs.
Dick Henzel. Gifts will be ex
changed and Pollyanna sisters
will be made known.
Organization of a
Council Planned
LAKEVIEW Representatives
from most of Lakeview's lodges
and service organizations met
last night at the invitation of the
Business and Professional Worn-
ens club for the purpose of or
ganizing a council which will
coordinate the activities of all
organizations which carry on
projects for the community wel
fare. A committee was appoint
ed to suggest in turn an aims and
objects committee which will
present its proposed program to
the entire group. The Wooden
Box Campaign committee, the
local labor union and all other
interested groups are being ask'
ed to participate in the council,
the primary object of .which is
to encourage all civic activities
and yet prevent duplications of
effort.
Read the Classified page.
"Try the New Deol"
at BUICK
See Mr. Yots.
Factory Trained Service Mgr.
A VI '
Phon. 8149
MERRILL HIGH
PLAY PLEASES
y
MERRILL From barefoot.
toe picking, Dick Brannlgan, a
make-believe hlllybllly, to Ca
talpa. the family's maid from
the Ozarks, the cait of The
Campbells Are Coming was
a wow. The three-act. comedy
was presented Friday evening
by the senior class of the Mer
rill high school.
Ma Brannlgan, grandmother
of Kay, the sophisticate, wor
ried over Kay's upstart ways
upon her return from college
and the report that she planned
to marry a fortune hunter,
Kingston Campbell, and con
spired with Betty and Dick to
break up the match.
The Brannlgan family, living
for a few weeks in a summer
cabin while their own fine
home is being renovated, greet
ed the unwelcome Mrs. Augusta
Campbell and her son in a
true hillbilly setting. Barefoot
and covered with grime, they
gave the haughty guest a stom
ach ache and in succeeding
scenes handled her like a sack
of grain.
Pauline Clemens who played
Ma Brannlgan, was full of spite
and fire, playing the pipe smok
ing, corn liquor loving old wo
man with artistry seldom seen
in a high school cast. Equally
talented was Betty Chatburn
whose portrayal of Kay brought
well earned commendation. The
male leads taken by Billle Wal
drip as Dick, who in disguise
swallowed angle worms with
out turning a hair, and Paul
Brown as Jeffrey Scudder,
Kay's childhood sweetheart,
also were played with adept
ness and finesse.
Cyrus Scudder, bewhiskered
and in love with Ma, who urged
strong arm tactics with Kay
when his nephew Jeff lost his
nerve, was played by Walter
Mollenhour, while Tapp, the
decrepit and smelly, was play
ed by Joe Fotheringham.
Leo McKeon played the
wishy-washy Kingston Camp
bell, who wafted around in his
mamma's shadow, and Edna
Beasley played Augusta King.
ston. Velma Jean Bowman, as
Kay's younger sister, played
a versatile role as Bettq, snatch
ing and slapping with the same
abandon as her grandmother's
maid, played by Lurena Rambo.
The play was produced by
special arrangement with T. S.
Dennison and company.
Junior Heaton and James
Hodges were in charge of stage
construction and properties:
Vivian Hartlerode was the
prompter, Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick
and Ida M. Kandra, makeup;
Velma Haskins, head usher, as
sisted by Mary Chinn, Velda
Buell, Willa Winebarger, Mary
Dennehy.
Music between the acts was
presented by the glee club
under the direction of Mrs.
Gerahty and by the high school
band under the direction of Mr.
Pasek.
The play was directed by E.
E. Kilpatrick.
Even black leopards have
spots which can be seen against
the luster of their coats.
ISrLer
"51"
KN POINT B) A
LONQ TUN Of OOLO
ENCLOSED IN A
GUARD LIKE THE
VOOKS OF A WATCH.
7
THAT GUARD
TRAPS THE INK
INSIDE SO IT
CANT OET ON
YOUR FINGERS,
AND IT
HANDLES ANY
WarnNO INK.
J
VET I HEAR IT
ALSO HAS A
SPECIAL INK
THAT DRIES
AS PAST AS
dl Fin
7
you i WRrrt.
Set Thh Amoilnj New Instrumtjtl
Demonstrated
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
9th and Main Phone 4514
Modoc Point to
Hold Demonstration
MODOC POINT Tha cleat
ing of upholstered furniture
rug), woodwork, lamps, shade!
curtains and draperies will b
Included in the demonstratloi
on "Household Aids" by thi
project leaders Mrs. Arthu
Davidson and Mrs. WUllaa
Helm Wednesday, December 11
at 10 a. m. in tha Communis
hall.
This should prov? to be on
of the most practical damoa
stratlons of the year sine mot
homemakers do considerabt
housecleaning.
All ladies in tha communltj
are invited to attend.
A pot luck luncheon will bi
held at noon.
AWAIT SHIPMEN1
Traffic signals in the buslnea
district, an improvement the citj
of Klamath Falls has long hope!
for, should go into effect tha
week but the exact date canno)
be announced until the arrival
of the "walk and wait" glaa
from Syracuse, N. Y., accordlni
io a cnecK made Monday morn
ing with City Engineer E. A
Thomas.
A wire from Syracuse advise
the engineer the glasses had beei
shipped November 29, an4
should arrive Monday, A POI
stole change in freight move
ments due to international d
velopments may hold up thi
glasses. They will be insialle
immediately upon arrival an
Trowbridge and Flynn, Medfor
contractors on the lob, will thei
notify State Traffic Englneel
John Beakey of Salem, whi
plans to leave immediately foi
Klamath Falls to officlall)
switch on the signals.
According to Thomas, thi
round glasses, on which an
printed the words, "walk" an
"wait," go into the fixtures hang
ing on the side of the poles.
The mountain beaver make)
hay. It cuts green hay, places II
in the sun to dry, and then storei
it for winter.
FILLS IF
TONIGHT
Do this Try l-mm Va-tro-noL
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes,
(2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves
transient nasal congestion ... And
brings greater breathing iyr
comfort. You'll like vtrwit s, 3
it. Follow directions "L
in folder. VA TRO-NOL
in
other
words
ay JOHN CLINTON
This is fta last
opportunity
I'll have ia '
1941 to write
"fn Other
Wordt." I'm
off for a twing
around to tee ,
aTJ my Minute Man friends. And
to, here are 3 wishes 1st, that
you had a Turkey-ful Thanks,
giving; 2nd, that you'll have an
old-fashioned and bountiful
Christmas; and 3rd, and most
sincerely, a really Happy New
Year. That'i for you, personally.
And It come! from John, frern
Mrs. Clinton, and from Ml. whito
M Union Oil Mtnuto Men who
serve you from tho ttiouMmfs off
Union Oil station! all over tho
west. It cornel from tho ore.
oont of Union Oil, from tho moa
far out la tho doiolato itrotcho!
of tho oil ftolas, from tho mon on
Hi. alg tank tracks
'
And It cornel
from huiky
guys at tha re
fineries, and
from crewi of
ailori aboard 1
Union Oil
tanken which
even is you read this are plow,
ing up and down the Paciflo oa
your behalf.
.
Aim! H cornel from a bench of
kooutlhil orlo In tho oovortlilne
ooportmont, mn4 from tho credit
oopartmont who wlih they didn't
have to und you a bill on ao
count of Chrlitmas.
. ,
In other words, it comes from ill .
these people and many mora
tha people who mike Trltoa
Motor Oil ind New 78 Cuollne
- Union Oil Company. It's a
greeting that is ai esientlally
western and genuine ai the tra
ditioni of thii 51-year old
orginizirJon.
John Cllntoa
and all tha
folk! at unne
ifUf shak. end
Oil Company.