Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1946)
muoji trtrr ManUtiX Editor Editor Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLCY AMONG the attendants at the South Sixth itreet opening celebration today was a man on a ninto horse. It wai George Wllshire. fa miliar figure around town in cowboy regalia which includes a huge pearl-handled pistol which wa strongly suspect is a toy weapon. George wasn't in troduced at the celebration; he's bard of hearing, and prob ably wouldn't have heard if he had been called. But George Wllshire has a special significance in the his tory of South Sixth street. faBf.b- in th riavs when that thoroughfare was a series of EPLEY mudholes through a wimp, George Wilshire kept a couple of horses at South Sixth, Shasta wav and Division. For a fee, he used the horses in pulling cars out of the generous-sued quagmire at that in tersection. According to Hap David, South Sixth pioneer who remembers those days well, George and his horses were kept busy. Coming in from the celebration this morn ing, after hearing Hap David's reminiscences, we came upon George Wilshire, cantering along the wide pavement. We stopped. "We understand you used to pull stuck cars out of the mud along here," we shouted at George. 'I can't hear vou," said the horseman. "But I know everything. We've got a fine street here now, haven't we?' a . a a a He Worked On The Street AMONG the dignitaries who appeared on th celebration program was John Houston, president of the Klamath County chamber of commerce and former mayor. John's personal reminiscences likewise brought up a bit of interesting South Sixth street history. His dad, the late J. V. Houston, owned an area of swampy land near South Sixth street and Washburn way, scene of this morning's ceremonies. John and his brothers used to shoot ducks on the pond where there's now extensive business and industrial develop ment' When John Houston was a young fellow (younger might be a better way to say it) he got a Job with the contractor who laid the first paving on South Sixth street. He used to hike for a couple of miles from the Houston place to work on the street at the very spot where he delivered a speech today at cere monies celebrating the completion of a some what fancier paving job than that to which he contributed Houston muscular effort a score or to years ago. a a a. Reefers On The GN rM GERROW, superintendent of the Great Northern, has offered us some information on the reefer car shortage on the GN, as an aftermath of the suggestion from Malm growers the other day that the GN wasn't especially interested in providing reefers here because of the GN's short haul to Bieber where the cars are turned over to the Western Pacific. - Mr. Gerrow said that the GN .... . give the resx service jwiu - line, but it has been having plenty of trouble about refrigerator cars. , , , Up to November 20, the GN had plenty of reefers. In fact, h had a surplus, and when ICC agents saw cars sitting idle on the GN sidings in this area, they evidently decided to cut off the supply for a while. At any rate, the GN hasn't had any reefers since that tune, except a few cripples that were on their way Phone Survey aa st 11 io be naae " LAKE VIEW, Dee. 14 The Lake County chamber of com merce is in receipt of a commu nication from the Pacific Tele phone and Teiegrap-.i company advising that a survey will be made within the next two weeks to determine the possibilities of installing telephone service in the area from Silver Lake north ward, including Fort Rock. Such service 'has been requested in the form of a petition signed by a large group of Silver Lake and Fort Rock residents. The petition was sponsored by the Northern Lake County Business SATURDAY EVE., DEC. KFLW 1450 kc. C.-at M ! at Kannattan :1A Heasetawa Nesrs ' -5 Werld News Sanunarr : Cart Sfasser Shaw ABC :U Klassatk Tkealra Gaide 7.-aa Fameae Jar Trials ABC ' T:Ja I Deal ia Crises ABC S:M Shcrleek Balnea ABC t:M American Lertea Tgm. S:t Andrew Sitters M GrafBajtera ABC :! - M Jack Flaa Orrk. ABC ls.-as Slardast tf eledies IfcSS Freddie Maiila Ore. ABC llaSJfa OH 11:11 lltSS 114 SUNDAY A. M DEC. Ckarck ta tka WUdsreesl "ae laa aa li ateaaara af Israel ABC Tka Sentkernalrea ABO Bkavrara at Biessiaa S:M Ktchard Leleert. Orfaa S:t sarnena ia sasr Calvary Ecaeea Blkla Aaditerlesa at Air KsUeaal Vespers ABC OS tka Net ABC :l : la.aa ia:li Saerts QaetUea Baa ABC aaranj KT Feet aal Flrtlea ABC Nal'l Tra FeetbaU ABC 1S:U Jiae 11:1a 1I:M 1I:U la i;.u ttas SUNDAY P. M., DEC. i.-en : 1:1 : :a Tka Greea Heraet ABC Darts far Death ABC Ceentcrspy ABU t: 1 eo If d: d:l d:Mr Sea :1 . S:U Sanaa rreuc- Dada Mania Orck. ABO Drew Fearsan ABC Man. Meralac Headlines abe Helle-weed Maslo Hell ABC Fsal Tfkilamaa Bear ABC S:M Tke Clack ABC t:U ee News Matla ef Mankallan Tedar In rlellrweed ABC Klamath Tkeslre Gelds Tkeatra Gaud ABC :l M :ls J ae 1 Waal's Tke south for repair and were slopped here long enough for a load. According to Mr. Gerrow, the ICC controls the situation, and the GN can only appeal to the ICC, which it has been doing steadily. He said that Uie GN officials in this area had been promisd 15 or 20 reefers a day, be ginning next 'Week, and hopes that this prom ise materializes. "We're not so shortsighted that we are going to slight the shippers here because of the short haul to Bieber," said Mr. Gerrow. "There's much more at stake than that in maintaining good ve lations with them, and we are doing the best we can. There's simply nothing to that short haul suspicion, however honestly it may be held." That's the GN side of the story. The World Today By J, M. ROBERTS JR, Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst EDWIN W. PAULEY'S report that Russia had "long-range strategic reasons" for stripping Manchuria of its industry seems to imply that Moscow has been contributing to the continu ance of unsettled conditions in China to give the communists there a better opportunity. It was obvious immediately after the end of the Japanese war that, if the red army was not lending direct aid to the Chinese commu nists, it at least was making it easy for them to arm themselves with former enemy materiel. The United States, well aware that the Chiang Kai-shek regime was not all that it should be, nevertheless has been striving to arrange a truce between it and the communists with the idea that, once both were participating a central government of some balance would be estab lished as a step toward compromise settlement of some of China's major woes. a a a a Border Threat the vacuum created by the defeat of the Jap anese and their own subsequent retirement. And while there was unhappiness among the allies that the Soviet should take as "war booty" the machinery which they were known to need, that, too, was in line with Russian policy elsewhere. So would be a China too weak to represent a threat to Russia's border and her Mongolian interests. But now Pauley, President Truman's repara tions investigator, points up the situation in a different light. "The chaos caused (in Manchuria) by the Soviets," his report says, "has produced a con dition of instability both politically and eco nomically which will take a long time to cor rect. It left a populace cold, hungry and full of unrest." Those are conditions under which the world communists do their best work. . It means as much to them in preparing for their ultimate harvest as do plowing and harrowing to the farmer. a a a a Rehabilitation Point AITH its industrial plants and natural re VV sources, Pauley points out, Manchuria would have been the logical place to begin the rehabilitation of China. That was undoubtedly In the minds of Roosevelt and Churchill at Cairo when they promised Chiang, long before the defeat of Japan was in sight, that Manchuria would be returned to China. The area repre sented the nucleus of a new economic order without which all of China's plans for stable government would be terribly handicapped. This is the obiectivewhich General Marshall is anxious v .hinnw, nn ita has been trying Men's association and was for warded through the chamber of commerce, together with the lat ter body's endorsement, to tie Pacific company and to the pub lic utilities commissioner. Service sought includes con nection between Silver Lake and Fort Rock. The latter com munity sow has only local farm line service, with no outside connections. Also desired is toll line service connecting both communities directly northward with Bend and Portland via La pine. Ted Emery, president of the northern business group, points out that to call Bend from Sil ver Lake entails the routing of the calls via Lakeview and Klamath Falls. Fort Rock can not call out to any point, except via forest service telephone. The undesirability of such a sit-1 RADIO PROGRAMS 14 KFJI 1240 kc Dlaaer Daace Qeis Sneer" m Meat aa Praaa kms Ktasnatfc Teasels Alternant Christmas Tree First Baalist Ckarek Skaat tka Starke Glea Hardy. News MBS Let's Daare leave It ta tka Girts MBS Ckie. Tkeatra al Atr MBS Vets Itnsse Orck. MBS Caaat Basia Orck. MBS Art Castle Orck. MBS News leead-ns MBS KFLW 1450 kc. atCeacert Hall II Sympkany af Meledjr tM Willie riper ABC :( - BaS Sasa Mayes. News ABC :IS Bcpert la tka Feaple ABC 9-M Isaaiaa..Baplist Harasanr :M - lt:M Caslna Gardens ABC MM Amhaasader Hetel ABO llaW Sirs Off d:ll ta :tS 7:aa 7:IS t-M 7:t SAM Serenade Dan A trestle' Fsrsa Fare News Bkfst. Edltlea Step aad Ga Skew Jamea Abba Observe ABC Zke Maaaers ABC 15 l.es Tka Bkfst. ClakABO l ta S:IS tae :IS t:te P: 111 !:! IJd 1S:U Oriaa Meeds Artie Skew Sander MaraiarMCaKCart rilirisa BearJfBS Latkeraa Bear MBS Gleaa Hardy. News MBS Ceasmaader Scat! MBS l.rs Brawa Orck. Ulead Maladies Crleaa-Wardea Lawet MBS Fssbiaa Flashes" Bebcrt Ffillsrd Ceart. (aaarr Fet Skew MBS Glasaaar Manar ABO Glamear Manar ABC Brklat. la Hall Tweed ABC Kellerrs Hems Edit. ABC at eras ek Nasta Mj Tras Starr ABO Scrlplares far Christmas ItJa 114 Bfep ana anep Klamatk Theslra Gaide Chapel Memeats ABC 11:15 11:1 11:11 aiaci aad Albert ABU liaexews Nsea EdIUea 12:1s Ceaaly Aceat Speaks IMS Oris SessJen IT:tS Fentaine Sisters KM Ostle Nelsen Orck. 1 :M Teas. Bitts-Belly Lea ABC l:IS " " :Bsptlt Bible Frefrasa f :1S Merrill Time ae What's Dsia' Ladles ABC J:li " - -::S News ABC tM Bride and Greens ABC S:MLadlea Be Seated ABC :1S " Ml 1IH Mallaea S:1S " IIS " t:aa Headline Edillens ABC 4:IS Beqaestfallr YearaABC 4:M " 4:ts Teanessee Jed ABC a Terry and the rlralet ABC :! Sky Kinr ABC :U Jack Armstrenf ABC Sae Sparta Llasap 15 News Mstlace Crimes af Carelessaess MBS Hease af Mrtterr MBS Traa Detec Mysteries MBS Tke gkadesr MBS Qairk Ae a Flask MBS These Websters MBS Nick Carter MBS Lea Eredy BcTlrwini Sued (tall Skew News. Headline Cecil Brawn MBS Special Inrestlaater MBS Jimmy Darsey Orck. Exalerinf L'nknewa MBS Daakle ar Nethlnf MBS Gabriel Meatier MBS I Seas MBS IT was not considered unnatural that the Rus sians should let the, Chinese communists fill. to get both the kuomintang and the communists to join in working towara. A stable China has been for several years the hope of those who seek long-term peace in the Orient. She is the logical "monitor" of Asia. But a stable China and a China in which the communists can expand their sphere of control are two different things. Pauley's report does everything but say outright that the Russians are well aware of this. uation in an emergency has been stressed by those seeking tne service. Prior to referring the matter to the Pacific Telephone com pany an dthe PUC, local cum ber officials were advised that the local West Coast Telephone company was not interested in providing such service. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING OGDENSBURG, N.Y Dec. 14 (IP) Richard Montroy, a navy veteran, has solved the housing problem for his wife, three-year-old child and himself. Montroy plans to move into the Ogdensburg lighthouse on the St. Lawrence river. His bid on the property was accepted by the coast guard. The lighthouse was built by the government in the mid- eighties. It has been unoccupied since iviz. SUNDAY P. M, DEC. 15 KFJI 1240 ke. Milcb Ayres Orch. Leaden Striae Qssrtet Jeraena Jaaraal MBS Sblela Grakam MBS Glea Hardy News MBS Her Miller. Ksws MBS Let's Dance Seas a' Gaas Old-Faskieacd Ba-rirar News aad Orfaa Meeds MONDAY A. M., DEC. 15 Maslral Bevellle w F. Hemfarwar, Maws MB Bise aad Shiae MBS Newe. Headline Teaay's Best Bays Peverltea af Yesterday Fssbiea Flaskes Ceaaer's Cerral Caacsrt Vkler H. Ltadlakr MBS Art Baker's Netebeak Tka Caka Clak MBS Meraina Matlaee Sens af the Fieaecrs Glea Hardy. News MBS Lee Black Swlan Tets ta Teeas Dave Base Orck. Tressary Sslale Praakle Carle Piaae Oaeea fer a Day MBS MONDAY P. M., DEC. It Hotw.lvng MtUsllte Nwt- Ycar Da? Taai Tarni Trent A Market LIvlBff wMh 0-i Mniinet Xe wi ll mt DemnttratlM l.hB J. Aataanr MB ickri Kqeit 8a- II With Matla MBI American Lt(lB" Chrlttmaf llarltt Tra Dane fUnU Claaa Fallea I. wit Jr. MBI e Millir, Nawt MBI F-rtklne Jahattn MBS Bark Borer MBS frank Hemtnawa MBI fta Barman MBI Caal, MI.BlthtMBI SIDE GLANCES coea. tees rr ats saaviet. sec T. st arc s v car " don't know yet whether I truly love him or not I have no idea what he's planning to get me for Christmas'." STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS The Ross Dolan part in "I Deal in Crime" is taken by William Gargan, stage and screen actor. Dolan ts one ol trie oeuer oi t.ie tough gumshoes in radio. One innovation that more detec tales could copy from the Dolan show is tie absence of a stooge. Dolan uses no Dr. Watson or man young secretary to carry his plot along. Heard over KFLW Saturday evenings at 7:30. a a a ABC's "Report to the People" Sunday night will originate from KFLW between 0.15 and 9:30, to the Pacific coast only. On the program will be Ray Best of the local office of the bureau of reclamation, and one of the applicants for the Tute lake homestead drawing, and his wife. All persons interested in the drawing should be listening as all phases of tile event will be covered. a a a Sammy Kaye, the swing and sway maestro, is running out of poetry, which is fine in some people's minds, who prefer rhy thm musical rather than poeti cal; anyway, Sammy needs more poems for his Sunday Serenade over KFLW at 10:30 a. m. He asks the poems submitted be of a romantic nature and sincerely written. Winner of the first prize cops $500,' second gets S200, and third receives $100. The next 20 each get $25 a piece. Judges are Kate Smith, Ted Malone and Vernon Pope of Pageant magazine. Contest closes at midnight, February 17. Entry blanks may be obtained from Sammy Kaye, 607 Fifth avenue, NYC. a a a KFJT rarriM f h rn nrncrrnma today on the opening of the new South Sixth street area. At 10'! thia mnrnina Dsva Unas and Dick Maguire broadcast the nooon - cutting ceremonies in front of the Tower theatre. At 7:30 this evening, Dave and Dick will he rtn hanl In a V.. U ; Christmas tree party at S. Sixth ana Aitamont. At :is they 11 bring the formal ceremony of the annexing of precinct 33 from uie stage oi tne lower. a a a Theatre Guild of the Air. KFLW, Sunday at 7 p. m., brings tn ita listprrore "The, ftM M.in " xtarrincr Jnrlith Anrlorwn anil Helen Menken, who starred in tne original stage production. I If MEMORIAM In memory of our father and grandfather, Elmer Franklin Stroud who passed away one year ago today. Loren Stroud and Family. Free Dance DANCE Every Saturday Night Macdoel Tavern Dancing ia Dining Room STEAK DINNERS Music by Les Gardner and hit Western Hillbillies fVi' ill saaaaaaaasaassaaaaawsaaasaaaaasaaai 4-H Club Gives Scholarships The 4-H club member in each Oregon county who develops the best livestock breeding program will receive a scholarship to the 1947 club summer school at Ore gon State college, announces L. J. Allen, acting state club leader. The awards are spon sored by Safeway Stores. David Romtvedt of the Bonan zo Sheep club has been selected by the Klamath county commit tee, according to Francis A. Skinner, county club agent The selection of tie winner is on the basis of project work, manage ment of livestock, project com pleteness, the accuracy of record books, participation in club ac tivities and the qualifications of the candidate as revealed through an interview. These annual scholarship awards for livestock breeding , projects represent an imoortant addition to the program of club training. Allen commented. War time emphasis was on market stock projects baby beeves, fat lambs and fat hogs. The new awards for breeding stock proj ects will focus attention on the long-time benefits that these projects provide by encouraging the club member to start a herd that can be continued and devel oped in adult life. Tuxhorn Named Lodge Master LAKEVIEW, Dec. 14 Henry Tuxhorn was elected worshipful master of Lakeview lodge No. 71, AFA-AM. at the annual elec tion of officers and banquet held Friday evening. Other officers named were Henry Bcrgstrom, senior warden: Roy Millsap, Jun ior warden; Bill Harbison, sec retary, and Harry Angstead, treasurer. Dr. B. F. Franklin was named chairman of the builrlintf committee. ! Lodge No. 71 and Lakeview chapter No. 38. Royal Arch Ma sons, will hold a joint installs tion of officers Fridav evening, December 20. All Masons are cordially invited to attend, and each one is expected to be ac companied by his wife or a lady guest. A banquet will be served at 6:30. Farm Land Values Soar To New Peak WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (IP) Secretary of Agriculture Ander son last night issued a report that farm land values are with in 11 per cent of the 1920 infla tionary peak, from which prices later tumbled to bring ruin to thousands who had purchased land at those levels. The report noted a rise of 14 per cent in the last 12 months, and listed Washington, Montana and Cali fornia among states where farm land values have more than doubled. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Headaches, Gas, Stomach and Spinal Ailments TFI.KPHONS sua 127 So. 7th St, GET THE BIST! COMPLETE TRIM WORK Auto Glass Cut and Installed Seat Cushions Rebuilt Custom Made Seat Covers BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Ph. till Telling The Editor tellers prlaled aera mast set at 're then tea wards la lengla mast ke wrlllea I. Heir aa ONE IIUK al laa papsr ealv. and mast ae slinsd. Cealrleetleaa fellewlne laess talaa ara wsrmlt weleemed. LET'S NOT FORGET Many people write of mothers Who are aged and old, And of lite tears they have shed For their sons so bold. Who off to battle marched And gave freedum's cry While all the time knowing Today might be their day to die. Still looking up at Old Glory A prayer comes in their heart. Protect the folks at home, God, And help me do my pari. But still there are hearts at home Who are broken, sick and sad. In tact, of whom I am speaking is Sweethearts, sisters, brothers and dad Who dream and know their loved one Might lay on a far-off foreign land, Maybe alone, dying and suffer ing. On water, In air or on land. Maybe a passing bullet or bomb Had soundly hit its mark, And the boy who fought so bravely Would lay dying. Knowing he had done his part. Yes, the war is over. The victory bells have rung, On the twenty-fifth of December Many Christmas carols were sung, But in many homes and hearts, A lonely, haunting cry of pain Would start Only to re-echo a cold, lonely, sad refrain. So, to all who have read this poem And felt the meaning in your heart. Come on, all of us at home, give I a prayer j And cheer for those who have i done their part. Mary Ann Wilson, Bonanza, Ore. School Bus Driver Dies While Driving MOLALLA. Dec. 14 fP) Sev enteen students escaped Injury yesterday as a school bus driver died at the wheel and the vehicle nosed into a ditch near Mulino. The driver was Harry Klum, 43. Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Concordia. Kas., arrived Friday evening to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whites of 706 Uerlings. They plan to spend the holidays in Klamath Falls and will remain in Oregon for several months as they have other relatives in the state. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. McMullen of S008 S. 6th returned from Portland this morning. Saturday, where they have spent the last 14 days. McMullen is secretary of the Klamath Production Credit as sociation. Attends School Elenore Weatherford of the office of internal revenue here returned today after an extended visit in Portland where she attended in ternal revenue school. In Hospital Mrs. Clair A. Luxe of 434 N. 6th, entered the Klamath Valley hospiUl Friday morning for major surgery. Return Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis returned today, Saturday, after a visit of a few days this week in Portland. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING CxMrt, Gasrat4 Werk CAII Mmkeel .UtsUMMkI a4rria Free CeitsaftlM Sewing Machine Service Tr la4Jat DhIw 4TT1 ! IkMlt WBT Wood Phone 71S0 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 130 Mala fflU Let's eat out this Sunday! Winema Coffee Shop Sunday, Dec, 15th Menu Tomato Juice or Sea Food Cocktail Texas Grapefruit or Fruit Cocktail Consomme Cclestine Baked Premium Virginia Ham, Cumberland Glaze 1.50 New York Cut Sirloin Steak Stuffed Roast Young Oregon Pan Fried Fresh Razor Clams, Hotelier Sauce .... Poached Deep Sea Halibut, True Hollands use .... Roast Choice Steer Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .. Dutchess Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower . Demi-French Fries Sifted Peas Hot Rolls Waldorf Salad Desserts Choice of Drinks Prepared by our new chef, Danny Marmo Open 8 to 10:30 a. m. and 1 to 8 p. m. Tl MBALB a NSWS, Blsmslk F.IU, 0r. WEATHER NOKTIIKKN CAL1FOHNIA FarU cloudy Ittday, tonight and Sumlay as. caul mostly cloudy with occasional llglil rain eatreme north portion Un-al val ley fo lllla rhanaa In temperature lienlle northwest wind off coast, ex cept moderate southerly north of rort Ura. OHtOON Cloudv with Intermittent rain today, lottlshl ami Sunday, win In high mountains; little leniparaluis rhanse. mode-rale la Ireeh southerly winds off coast. Aitamont The Aitamont ex tension unit will imrl Ht the home of Mrs. Wesley lliiraey, 4525 Bisbee. Tuesday. December 17, at 10 a. m. Mrs. llnrsey. Mrs. Edwin Lee and Mrs. W. N. Gibson will demonstrate wild game cookery. Everyone plan ning to attend is asked to bring a table service. Discharges Filed The follow ing army and navy discharges were filed In the county clerk's office this week: Hurstv D. Morrow, Clinrlra H. Collman, Hob E. Nicodenuis. Curtis E. Probst, Roy It. Cook. Jess L. Smith. Marvin W. Relterath. Narclso Minato, John A. Wol ford. Robert E. Kurtz. Ralph II. Jlafsr. Charles E. McCulley and Thonuis J. Lncey. To San Francisco Mrs. Har ry Peltz Sr., left early Satur day for Sun Francisco where she will remain Indefinitely, Mrs. IVltz will be at the Whit comb hotel. Her son. Harry E. Peltz, drove as for as Red Uluff with her and plans to return to night by train. Extension Unit The Klamath Falls home extension unit will I meet at the Klamath Lutheran ', church on Wednesday, Decern-1 ber 19, at 10 a. m. The project. I "Wild Came Cookery." Those attending are asked to bring j their own table service. Ts Sacramento Mrs. Lena Everett, formerly Lena Barnuin, has returned lo Sacramento after spending a vacation with her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kobinson, at 421 Washington. Drum Corps The Eagles aux iliary drum corps will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m.. Mon day. December IS, In tie lower FOE hall. Anyone wishing to Join the corps is asked to be present. Stanford Studant John W. G. NoKiile. sophomore prc-medlca student at Stanford university, arrived by plane Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with his Rarents, Mr. snd Mm. Warren G. oggle, 2440 Homedale. Needlework Salt The Church of God Missionary society will hold its annual fancy needle, work sale, December 21 at 327 Main. Muny of the Items will be useful as Christmas gifts. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED no r aim no osrrrALixAtioa Na Laee af Time Pereaaaeal Besallet DR. E. M. MARSHA CalreprtrOe Pkystama tM Ma. 11 Keaalre raealre Bids PSaaa laa COMING TO THE ARMORY Friday, Dec. 27 DIBCCT FBOnT TrlF BOU.IWOOD FALLAUIl'M TOMMY TUCKER Wllk Bis Orsatssl ORCHESTRA MsniriAM eta, ENTEBTAINEBS CC INCI.IDINO rOMKDIAV BILLY DEE BABITONF. DON BROWN Tke Msn Tkat Camrs Areaad1 KttWIN SOMF.aVll.LC TBS FOt'B TWO TtMEBS OIBL qUABTET a la Minute 2.2S Turkey, Cranberry Sauce 1.60 .1.40 ..1.35 .2.00 SAT1IAT, Bee. II. HH. Fesa Psae Christmas Party Neighbors of Woodcraft and the Jiive.ilUi will meet In the KC hull Mon day, December 18, at 8 p. m., for a Joint Chrlstinaa party, with a program, tree and gift ex change for the Juveniles. The silent sisters will also reeolvs Christmas gifts at this lime. It will bo mi open mi't'tlng. Stella Diyik'ii Is t'oininlttt'n rhalrmnn, assisted by Wllliin Kloelke, Neva Hayes, Oliiirlulte Carr, Viola Leever and Until Hull, From University Eugene N. Gumly, son of Mr. and Mis, A. W. (iandy, expects to liehoins for the liolltlnys from the Uni. versify of Washington al Scut! la on December 111 Gundy Is a urH,l,iiilM f kluifllltll tl(,l,,n I.!,.'. n l school, a id a veteran of threw yrnia si'iviic ill im- iiuv, lie l enrolled as a senior in the col lege of economies and business and is afflllulrd wll.i Thela Chi fraternity. Horns on Leave Noble Flrynn Day, S lie. has been home spending a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mr. Cecil H. bay, 2.127 Garden. Day hits completed plumbers school and la now attached to a CI) unit at Port Hueneme, Calif. Ho enlist ed In Kliimalh Fulls last July. A $72,000 Gift is your child's through an education. AT YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON aarassiNTiNO ni EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society lltl M. Ilk Faeae Stll SATURDAY. Dec. 14 BROADYAY HALL Music by ' Shorty Wilkerson and His Orchsstra DANCING 10 TILL 2 Adm. (1 Per Parson KFLW -ABC TONITE! 5:30 Don Neal, Sports SiOO-Musle of Manhattan lil5-Honietown Naws (:30-Curt Massay, ABC 7:30-1 Deal tn Crlmt. ABC 8:00-Sherlock Holmes. ABC 9:00-Gsngbustrs, ABC lOiOO-Stardust Melodies ALSO ON SUNDAY . . a' 8:00'8howrs of Blessing l:30-8undy Strings. ABC ll:00-Baars s. Giants, ABC I:30-Grsen Hornet, ABC 2:30-Counttrspf, ABC 3:30-Dudt Martin, ABC . 4:00-Draw Pearson, ABC 4:30-Muile Hall, ABC -5:00-Whiteman Hour, ABC SiOO-Nawi, ABC 7i00-Thsatre Guild, ABC : 8:30-WUlle Piper. ABC S:00-8am Hayes, ABC 10i00-Caslno Orch,, ABC MM. ML I alJ I
