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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1945)
raANK JXNIUNS . MALCOLM EPLXV ' ' Editor Meneglns Kdltor A coMOlldetlon of tne Evening Herald end the Kljmelh 1 Sin Tpubllhed every afternoon except Sunday t Kiple 1 fide end Pine etreet., Klemeth ralle. Oregon, by the Herein : PublUhlnf Co. and the Newe PublUhtng Company. J Member. AaeoeUted Prw Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY SEVERAL unofficial and rather widely vary ing estimates have appeared as to the num - ber of men and women from Klamath county in the armed services in World War II. Perhaps the official and correct ngure has been published, but if so, we have missed it. Here it is: 6034. ' That figure is given In a tabulation prepared by the Oregon War Chest organiza ' tion, obtained from official fources. The same list shows that neighboring Lake county had ' 910 men and women in serv- Ice in the war. , Orncon's total was more than 145,000. .. Half Of Them Out THE state's selective service head, Col. Elmer V. Wooton, reported the other day that more than half of the state's service men and women , had been discharged. As of September 30, some 20,000 had been discharged. The same number went out of service in October, and again in November. Discharges tapered off in early De i cember. . ' ' if the proportion of discharges for the state ' holds good for Klamath county, some 3000 men 1". and women from this county are again in civ vies after war service a statistic which may ' or may not surprise you. There is no Informa " tion available as to how many of these are actually back In the county. . The manner in which returning men and women have been absorbed in their home town r is also a story not easily told. We know many ' that are back on old jobs or In their old busi . nesses, their return to civilian life having been accomplished quickjy and smoothly. We know others who have taken temporary work, and are hunting and planning for something else. No doubt there are many who are yet without . anchor. ' Many Still In ASSUMING that 3000 have been discharged, that number are still in service. Discharges are still proceeding and more will be coming ' back every week for months ahead. The fact that still half of our service people i are still in uniform points directly to the im ' portance of maintaining agencies that provide . comfort and special services to the armed forces. There Is a distinct tendency, once the war is over, to become indifferent to this type of work, , : and we have definite evidence of that in the lagging support given the War Chest. More than 50 per cent of War Chest (a part of our community fund) goes to these agencies, chiefly the USO. Here In Klamath Falls we owe a double debt to the USO. It not only has given help and com fort to our own people away from home in the services, but has conducted an active program In Klamath Falls for the benefit of the service people stationed in our area. This work has had grand help and cooperation from local people, but it has been largely financed through the national USO, and it has lightened a community duty. We should give a second thought to the man ner in which we, on our part, have , supported the USO in the War Chest campaign. The record is not exactly to our credit. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 A German artist died at 78 in a small mountain town in Europe. I had never heard of her, but a national liberal weekly which guides the political thoughts of so many Americans, observed her death along with taxes, the full employment bill and such things, saying she was "a silent voice of protest against the wretchedness of the lives of the common people." They did not say she was a good artist. They said she was "widely known" for her political position. They did not mention any work of hers as being superior artistically, only that her canvas had some distinction in anti-nazlsm. Earlier, I had seen the last play of one of our leading playwrights, the one who worked on Mr. Roosevelt's speeches in campaign time and also on war propaganda, while continuing his playwrighting art on the side. He always got his jobs mixed, but in his last play he finally demonstrated how silly your own war propaganda can sound after the war is over. He wanted to prove newspaper editors are fascists, and he had some racial Issues (fostered by the bitter) mixed in with the plot, In ac cordance with political formula of war days, but not even the utmost liberals could stand it. The war ended too suddenly for him and the play he had begun to write months back. Good Art Not Political Art NO good art is political art. I venture to say politics corrupts art. The very nature of a dominant propaganda purpose prevents political art from being good art. In every canvas, play, book or sculpture conceived for political purposes, the political motif inevitably leads the artist away from superior craftsmanship and true artistic conceptions. His message rules his presentation. Books like "Uncle Tom's Cabin" may carry exciting war messages and have great propaganda effect, but in this case as all instances present in my mind, they repre sent such inferior artistic Quality as to be fit only for burlesque in retrospect. Politicians, for their purposes, may make books, plays or paintings temporarily famous by promotion with the view of influencing political judg ment of the people for their purposes but art must come from the soul of man where inspiration is rooted deeper than the shallow politics of any day, whatever it is. This is why the Russians have produced no great art in my opinion. Their judgment in all lines is dominated by political considerations. Freedom of expression is impossible to news papermen, citizens or artists. In our own country, the prevailing art lead ers continue to estimate contemporary, and past art on its political message. Critics of the great newspapers and magazines have bitten more than the average citizen on the bitter political roots of this era, and judge ac cordingly. Sales distributor centers cater to these political whims, and thus the whole dom inant group in art has led the people and the country into its own false values. This is as stupid a situation as when the Louies of France and similar artistic tyrants denied prom inence to Millet, Renoir and other greatest artists of all time, denying their works the prestige of the best salons. The next generation will denounce our own present day art faddists as thoroughly as we denounce past falseness and corruption, Three Great Artists THERE have been at least three great Ameri can artists, and yet in my time there has never been a complete show of their works. Eakins is probably the greatest. His works rank with any world immortal anywhere (they were disliked in his hometown Philadelphia in his day). Winslow Homer and Grant Wood, I would rank next. Not one did a political theme. There are many contemporary painters who are likely to be known as great. Today is perhaps the greatest art age of all history. In bulk production it surely is, and I think the future will judge it also that in quality. The trouble is the small portion of superior art is obscured by prevailing political judgments in the great mass 'production. In my home l nave Hopper, Burchfield, Bohrod, Speicher, Lucioni, Mattson, Chapin and James, for whose work I have paid my hard-earned cash which shows what I think of good American art today. I will buy others when I can get them. A few weeks ago, an American artist, N. C. Wyeth, was killed by a train and a few para graphs noted his death. One of his last works was a spring house with pale stones and green grass which breathed a spirit of receptive cool ness. It was a beautiful thing, perfectly done, yet publicly unmentioned and un-advertised. I will bet you it will be hanging in museums when this German woman's work is in the base ment. There is soundness in art but not when they try to mix it with politics, as they are doing today. Norblad OK'd For Vacancy ASTORIA, Dec. 27 UP) An independent nominating assem ' bly last night named Walter Nor blad, republican, as its candi date for the first Oregon district . congressional special election of , January n. Norblad. attorney and World , War II veteran, already had the republican state congressional committee endorsement as repub- . lican party candidate to succeed the iate James w. Mott. His only opponent is Bruce Spaulding, Salem, who was en dorsed by a democratic meeting caucus ana now seeKs independ ent nomination by petition. 2 Alaskan Indian Children Treated At Shrine Hospital PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27 (JP) Two silent, but eager eyed Alaskan Indian children were being treated at the Shriners' hospital for crippled children to day after arrival here on their first train ride. Miss Margaret Welsh, Juneau, a puDiic neaitn nurse who ac companied Dorothy Hammond. 11, and Ralph Lawson, 5, by air to Seattle and rail to Portland, said the two youngsters were too fascinated by the bigness of the outside : to speaK. At the hospital, Robert, suf fering infantile paralysis, re fused to reveal his name. Dor othy is suffering tuberculosis of the spine. The oysters never looked fat ter nor better. The oyster out look has not been so bright in many years. Joseph N. Fowler, director of Shell Fisheries Council, New Jersey State Department of Con wrvation. Bly The Women's club held its Christmas party at the Arm strong home Thursday, Decem ber 12. There were 16 members present and 24 children. Santa Claus made his appearance late in tne attemoon and distriouteo gifts. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was spent visiting. Elizabeth Campbell was hos tess to tne contract Dridge ciud for the annual holiday party last Friday. Two tables were played, with high scores held by Thelma Abbott and Mildred Cartwright. Ketresnments were served to these guests and Helen Smith, Betty Armstrong. Miriam Powell, Ruth Smith, Jessie Gif-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Carlisle of Denver, Colo., arrived here Tuesday last week to spend the nouaays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Protsman. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Madison and sons left Sunday for Rose- burg. They were called there by the serious illness of Mrs, Madison's father. L e n o r e McMillan arrived home Tuesday from Eugene to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan. A. A. Protsman arrived home Tuesday after spending two weeks at Happy Camp, Calif. Betty Abbott and Reba Hy brand spent the weekend in Klamath Falls. Portland Gl Takes Philippine Title MANILA. P. I.. Dec. 27 (Pi The Philippines badminton title went today to PFC Stan Cicrich, Portland, Ore., playing in the U. S. army's PhiliDoines Olympics. The Oregon state champion came from behind to defeat Lt. Quirino de Ynchaustl of the Philippine army and Philippine national champion, 3-15, 15-12, 15-8. Cicrich will reDresent the Philippines in the All-Pacific Olympics January 26. Baby Girl Dies In Blaze PORTLAND, Dec. 27 UP) A 16-month-old girl, Barbara Ruth Berry, burned to death in her blazing home last night while the mother was away for a walk in the neighborhood and the father. James Berry, at work. Two older sisters, 7 and 4, es caped when awakened by the fire. The older girl said she felt around in the crib for her baby sister, but not feeling her, de cided her mother had taken the baby out. The fire apparently started in the living room from an unde termined cause. Fire Inspector William Goerz estimated loss of house and furnishings at $3500, Former Vaudevillian Claimed By Death ROSEMEAD. Calif.. Dec. 27 (P) Samuel Duncan, 84, father of "Topsy and Eva," died last night in a sanitarium, where he had been under treatment for- two years. Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, his actress daughters whose greatest stage success came as the musical comedy Topsy and Eva," were with him. They ar rived from Portland, Ore., last week for a holiday visit. Duncan, himself an old-time vaudevillian, is survived by an other daughter, Mrs. Stewart McClelland, and a son, Harold. CONFAB OPENED PORTLAND, Dec. 27 (IP) Representatives of 22 colleges and universities opened the sec ond annual Pacific northwest conference on arts and sciences here today. The three-day meeting, held at Reed college, is intended to furnish improvements in higher education. SIDE GLANCES eoee.ieuiYiimCTVKt.waT.w.aw.u.e.KT.on'. "1 have no faith in those radio announcers just look at my husband's head, and he's the man who's on the air every afternoon telling about a sure-fire hair tonic 1" The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP World Traveler I! MacKENZIE LONDON, Dec. 27 Britain's King George VI seems, rather paradoxically, to fit supremely well into the framework of the new socialist regime, the reason being that he not only is ex ceedingly dem ocratic by na ture but that he is said to have no person al ambitions. Not to be out done by my ob servations, the distaff side of this column team has pene trated deerjlv into a quarter very close Indeed to royalty itself and has emerged with information showing that the king owes a good hall of his success and popularity to Queen Elizabeth. In submitting this as a fifty-fifty proposition, Mrs. Mac does so with an air which is calculated to convey and in fact does convey the impres sion that the credit really should be at least sixty-forty in favor of the queen. Well, well, you know how the women are inclined to stand up for their own sex, so I think we will let" the figure rest at fifty- fifty, since there's nothing to controvert that estimate.. Her majesty undoubtedly has been a wonderful aid to her husband. Love Match And right here at the start we must record that the royal part nership has been a love match from the beginning, and that the home life of the king and queen and their two princesses has been wonderfully happy. This explains a great deal, for only complete and sympathetic under standing could produce such a successful combination. To get the full significance of this, we must know that King George, despite his appearance of smiling tranquility, is high strung. As a counter-balance we have the steady calm of his very Scottish queen. This has been a godsend to the ruler, because kingship of the British commonwealth is one of the world's toughest jobs at best, and George was thrown into it by fate without having had full training. Virtually everything had been centered in his elder brother, who became Edward VIII and then abdicated so he could marry "the woman I love." Hardest Task One of George's hardest tasks of course, lins pcen speechmaK- ing before great assemblages, or broadcasting addresses which have been heard around the world. On these occasions the king always wants his queen with him, for she gives him courage. She is his real audience. Now don't let anyone get away with the mistaken idea that the aueens calm bearing is an indi cation that she is easy-going. Sho is gentle and sweet but she has a mind of her own and when her Scotch is made up, it Is made up. If she is convinced that she has the right of a thing, it's very nard to oudge ner from lt. " Eighteen-year-old Princess Elizabeth, who one day will be ruler of the empire in the or dinary course of events, has in herited her mothers calm, and couples conscientiousness with this sterling quality. She is be ing tutored in the wide field of learning which a ruling queen must possess, and is beginning to piay ner part at public func tions. That's the sort of royal fam ily with which the socialist gov ernment has to deal, and rela tions are said to be in utmost harmony. ; FwrwyjrhelHlBI'iWel,,: From the Klamath Republican Dec. 28, 1905 Advertisement: We will do nate $1000 for the "Home for Disabled Canal Boats" if after smoking one of our celebrated Bank Exchange Africano cigars you say you are not satisfied. u. u. willson & Co. e e B. St. George BishoD- and County Clerk Chastain attended tne masquerade ban at Bonanza on Christmas. It is reported they were doing politics. From the Evening Herald Dec. 27. 1935 Mayor Willis Mahonev today vetoed the new franchise for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Mahoncy assailed the company for opposing rate re ductions ordered by the state public utilities commissioner. eve University of Oregon defeated Southern Oregon Normal school, 44-33, on the local armory court last night. Mushrooms cent water. contain 90 per State Roads Reported In Good Shape SALEM. Deo. 27 (I) Oregon roads were In good condition to day except for ice on part of the Old Oregon Trull and packed snow and ice in tho mountain passes, the state highwuy com mission said. , The dully road roport: Government C n in p Slush and ice on road, lea extending from milupost 7 on Wupliiltlu cutoff to mllapost 28 on Mt. Hood highway. Two Inches snow fell last night, but It's al most melted. Temperature 34, raining. Total snow 37 Inches. Suntlum Junction Raining lightly, 32 degrees. 72 Inchus snow at summit. Both North and South Suntlam highways are normal except lor two miles oi UKiu pucKcci snow oeiween lime posts 78 and 81. Chains un necessary. Odell Lake Snowing lightly, 30 degrees. Slush and Ducked snow cast of milopost 57. Chains advised. Mcdford No snow on Pacific highway through Slsklyous or on urccn Springs highway, runn ing lightly in mountains. Tho Dalles All roads bare of ice and snow. Meacham Packed snow, which is well sunded, from mile- post 250 to 273. Total snow 18 inches. Klamath Fulls Three Inches of snow fell lust night on Quartz mountain. Green Springs high way in good shape. Ten inches of new snow ut Sun mountain on The Dalles-California high- way, total snow 98 inches, but rain softened snow to siusn. La Grande Roads Icy but thawing. Baker Roads icy. Burns Storming, 9. Inches of new snow. . Packed snow. Ice and slush on all roads. Chains advised. Pendleton All roads normal Haqer Mr. and Mrs. O'Rclllcy and daughters Diana and Nancy left last Wednesday tor juissoun iu visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mozlno left for Missouri Frldoy to visit homo folks. They expect to attend a family reunion, with tho O'Rell- Ipve Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson have returned from their visit in the valley In the Interest of the IOOF lodge. Mrs. E. Klein and son Dale left Friday evening for Fresno, r-ali f in nttnnrl a fiimllv reunion and tne wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kleins parents, mrs. Klein's brother will also be there from the western theater of wor. Mrs. Stanfield took the Kleins to the train. Mrs. B. Wright's sister and husband and children arrived last week from Texas. They are now at the Wright home here. Francie Wright was quite ill Sunday and was taken to the doctor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hess re turned Sunday from a vacation and business trip to San Francisco. The Henley football team now have their letters on their sweat ers. A big yellow H on a navy background. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hess are expected here for Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and other relatives. Francis was recently discharged from the service. He was in the intelligence department. Mr. and Mrs. William De Cew attended a dinner recently in honor of Ralph McCulloch, who has returned from tho war zone. Spud sorting Is nearly at a standstill here due to shortage of cars to snip mem in. NEW COMMAND PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27 OPl Col. Robert L. Allen Jr.. commanding officer of the Port land subport of embarkation, will assume command of ' Van couver Barracks as well on Jan. On that dale the stibnort's headquarters will be moved to Vancouver Barracks. Thursday! Dee. 17. 1149 HERALD AND HEWS TOUH IIIIILIM BMW IB Malm Mr. und Mrs. J. R. Blutch left Sunday to spond the holidays In Uorkoicy with their son Joseph Illutch and Mrs. Blutch. Their son is employed by the Wonting house Electric munufuctui'lng company. Just before leaving they learned that another son Dennis, chief ships fitter in the Scubocs, hud ' lunried at Scnttle after serving In tho Pacific for n your, Prior to enlisting he was onguKod lh defense construction In the Pnhiima Cannl Zone und he plans to return there aftor being discharged. Word has been received here that Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Trout have urrlvcd In Sun Diego and uian to buy n home there. Women of the Moose, Morrill chapter No. IB, Initiated Ada Means at the lust regular meet ing. Senior Regent Margaret Fields presided. An executive meeting will be held at the home of Olivia llobus on January und Mrs. Mamie Giucominl will bo hostess to mombors at a nln ochlo party on January 4. The annual Christmas party was held in the Morrill high school gym nasium uccombor 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porry Haley have received word that their daughter. Lt. Iola Hiilov. Wue who has boon In Nugoyu, Japan for several months, expects to be sent home In the near future. Miss Hnley, a dietician in the army nurse corps with the 229th general Hospital spent several months In Europe before being sent to tho Pacific. She was en routo to Jupun on VJ Day. While in tho Philippines area she vis ited with her brother. Pvt. Thomas Haley, overseas with the iniantry. Mr, and Mrs. Huloy have recently returned from Montana where thoy visited Mrs. iiaicy mother who Is critically in in a tunings hospital. a gay unrislmiis party was planned by tho Helping Hand for husbands and families, the hostesses and their guests gath ering In the Presbyterian church basement for a 6:30 p. m. pot luck turkey dinner. Yule logs holly and tall red tapers cen tered the tables. Santa Claus an- pea red with a big bag of gifts for me small gucsu and carols were sung following the dinner. Mrs. Hulbcrt Wilson. Mrs, George Smalley, Mrs. Lester Schrclner and Mrs. A. E. Street presented a clever Christinas skit. Mrs. Lou Droacr and Mrs. Earl McVey were in charge of decorations. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Hulbcrt Wilson are can tnlns of two teums appointed to take charge of a momborshio arive in tne Maun fresoytenan church. The camnaian will end in one month and the losers will entertain the winners at pot- iuck. Army's Champion Father Is Home For Christmas wmw, 41., as Gilbert Fleury, 39, the army's champion father, recently discharged, reads from a scrapbook to his family at his Port Huron, Mich., home, to his 13 children. Left to right (back row) Joseph, 13; Phyllis, 14; Mary, IS; Vivian, 12; Yvonne, 9;. (front row), Daniel, 6) Dennis, 6) Pauline, 3; Paul, 3; Mr. Fleury; Suzanne, 5; Virginia, 2; Mrs. Fleury; Larry, 4, and Charles (extreme right). 8. Fleury has returned to be back on his $200 a month mail carrier's job. (AP wirephoto). Poe Valley Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wells snent several days visiting relatives and friends at the coast recently. iney returned tne last pari oi tho week. Warren Roberts Is Install ne a heater in his car this week. Zella High is reported improv ing from a recent illness. Clar ence Webber was also on the sick list but Is better now. Ho did the chores for Pete Holz houscr for several days while Pete was ill. A Christmas dance was held at the community hall last Fri day night. Mrs. Bo Tucker look some children to Klamath Falls Sat urday to shop, Joe and John work Installed ncu sink in the kitchen nnrl wired the hen house for electric ity tnis past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kcster's son Dwaln has been quite ill lately. Victor Brown was pallor the Warren Moore home Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Don If wmi friends here that ilmv h.u. found a house in Medford. She reports that the housing short age is very acute there and there has been a lot of rain recently. Thoro was a grain buyer from Merrill In the valley Thursday looking over the situation here. 'William Raymond was a busi ness caller here from Klamath Falls Thursday. Wilbur Relllng Is building a new barn on his home place this winter. A grange meeting was held at the community hall Wed nesday evening. A home extension unit meet ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Relllng this week. The subject was sewing skills, and those present learned how to sew In a zipper by a sim ple method, Those attending en joyed a delicious luncheon after the meeting. Donald Roberts returned from Ashland and vicinity where he took a load of grain for sale. He brought back a truck load of Delicious apples which he is Belling in the valley. Among shoppers in Klamath Falls Monday were the Breit haupts, Benedicts and Joe Norks from Poe valley. Mrs. Mary Breithaupt has returned from Lnkevlcw after a visit of several days with relatives. Striking Bus Driver Appeals Pay Case PORTLAND. Dec. 27 (IP) A driver of the ldlo Overland Greyhound line lias appealed from a state unemployment com pensation commission ruling which denies him jobless pay, Attorney K. C. Tanner said to day. Tanner ald. Harold W. Hoi ston, Pendleton, would base his appeal January 10 on the con tention tho drivers, idle since Oc tober 1, are not on strike. Classified .Ads Bring Results. Merrill Ensign Rundull Pope. U. I, navy, is home to spend a 30-duy leave over the holidays with his wife und' baby son, six-months-old Lynn, who have been milk ing thulr homo with Ensign Pope's nureiits, Mr. und Mrs. J, Leluiid Pope of tho Morrlll-Mulln highway, lie has boon on duty In the Pacific and landed recently at Sun Pedro. Merrill Rebekulis ciitortulned at their annual Cliilstmim party und gift exchange on December 17 in the Odd Fellows hull. Chrlstmus messages from the grand assembly officers were rend. Tho ussumblv degree will ha given ut ltoselnirg January 12, for pust noblu grands who cure 10 IllkO it. Onirics Honton and O J. Her. rls wero elected to membership und Mrs. Ann Fruits, chairman of tho Christmas curd and sta tionery ni'lect. ininoiiiieiicl Hint $20. U0 hud been taken In. The lodge voted to hnvo officers con tinue In the chairs for a period of one yenr Instead of a proposed six mouths. Presentation of a liiind-knltteH shawl for use In Initiatory work I was made by Mrs. Cort Hycruft, f mother of Mrs. Hoy McNeill. Mrs. Lota Stolt was ehiilrmnn of tho soclnl committee which served refreshments In keeping with Ilia holiday season and Christmas carols were sung dur ing the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. William Gralmm hove returned homo In time for Chrlstmus after spending six weeks in St. Louis, Mo., home of Mr. Graham's relatives. They made tho trip by motor und re turned vlu tho southern route. stopping at Curlsbnd cuverns. Tulelake Mr. ami Mra W l IIn., left over tho weekend for a va cation trill In Mitvli-n Pllu i.,4 other points of Interest In tho aumn. Mr. nnrl Mi-e rl,nrlMB V WU.. and son Charles Jr., huve gone to Los Angeles for. the holidays nmi winie souin win see tne Rose Bowl Ifamn nn Nituf Vmr'i Day. luielake assembly. Order of thm RlllnKnuf fr CUm ...III or Joyce Turnbuiigh,' daughter of Mr nnl Mp - IS w I'..--. ...... '.".- w. ... Alllll- battgh of Tulelake, who Is home num oiiiiunrn lor ine holidays at a reception Thursday night, DercrnhftF 97 In tUm Ai 77 " ., ... " , , , V A vi the Presbyterian church. miss lurnnnugn is grand flag benrcr of tho Order In Califor nia. ThM nffiilH will I. ...... . iu luiiiini for the girls and the mealing win uc open 10 paront ana friends. Miss Turnbuiigh Is a nnst wnrthv arluUnr nt 11, lnB1 assembly. Mr. ond Mrs. A. E. Ryckmnn and family now living In Chlco are spending the holiday acason With lhlr HnntfklAw mnA Mrs Poul Prcnger and children! mr. nun mrs. marvin Thomas, home from a five weeks' Jaunt arnimH llm M,inlu .......... i . ..... ww...ii, in tending tho national convention for till AmDI-ll-BII 1 ..In- auxiliary In Chicago, Mrs.Thomas as a delegate from district No. 2, and Thomas as an attnrnata. From Chicago they went to New York for a week's stay, Inter to Boatrin. Pnnn rwt rinimii ...i.... they purchased a new pickup, Plymouth, Washington, D. C., and home via Virginia, Tonnos aee. Tnvne Mnvlpn ri r a gelcs whore they visited Thomns' parents ond brother. Dorothy 1'homus, youngest daughter in the family, urrlvcd over the weekend from tho University of .0.-V1UHI wncre sue is majoring In home economics. Phyllis Snyder, daughter of the Don Snyders ond Jean Scott, dnughtcr of tho Albert Scotts, are also hnmn li-nm II, tTl..A. ii .v... .,, WIIIVCI' slty of Novnda. Prlvata InHnatfu .J u ........... unviui lie Own Hlrnpl An onrl r,-,r,nn,. 4 . . . ,"",K-iilllfc must do tho main job (of re conversion). Ncwburgh, N. Y. News. Rodo Programs V B II Mutual-Don Lta 1240 kc. Thursday Ert., December 27 iff p. m. Oabrfel tis n I n b r " , Dance nienn lUri?, 8:10 T r m n r i Newi H u r of Ills J.mfi Crew. """g ley Newe 7:00 fl.len H.. '"d" 7ill Marie Oreeti, fliM I m 7 Bonn f-eneeFera 7:80 Red Ryder Oreheelra ItftO n it I lil of 10:00 Newe Round- Drummond u p Friday. December 2B tflO a. m. Wake- IID T Htm di45 Farm Bl- letlne 1:00 Prank Hem I n i w a r, Newe 7:15 Rlet and Hhlne TtIO II e a d 1 1 Newi 7:48 Beet Rnyo iOO Island M e l- Odlee t15 V a i nleo riaihea 180 Take II Eaey Time 8l4B J o hnnlt ureen'i ur-cheilra 0:00 William I.anr. Newe 9:10 Morton Downs :S0 M o r n I n Matinee (MB Tnrlr TucePl 10:00 fllenn Hardy. Newe 10 lIS flomethlnff to Talk About tOiSO M i n I h latum Mean talneera lOltfl John J. An- many 11)00 D I o k and Jeannle litis Calender of MUlfl 11:30 Queen W r a way 11:00 Ktlill eua Melodleo IttIS Newe 11:80 Your Dane Tunei Ui4B Farm Front and Market Reporli 1:00 Milt Ilorlh Trio IH6 John Family llBO Robert Hlf- llarel nsnnsrl ma or (ii our t00 M a a I o Thai Hp ark toe ilS Yob Flok 'Em tits Lonal Newe and Tow a Top I co l:SS Cliff wardi IifO Dr. toile 3, Talbot ttlO Tea Time Si5 Elia Maxwell 4:00 Fallon Lewlo, Jr.. Newo 4tlS Rex HllleOe Newe 4:90 KnklM J ohm on 4i4B Klamath Theatre Time 8:00 Jerry lean 8 1 time BtIS Huperman Bi30 C a p t. Mld- nltlil SitB Tom Mix
