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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1947)
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1947 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FBANK JKNKINS Idllor tnlarad aacond data matter at tin poatofflM ol Klamalh To! on Auu.l ao IWW undar act ol coiur.M. March IB7H Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EFLEY THE spaUiKlil on Uie Klamath basin's burKconliiir agricultural development shifts at the moment to the north. Into the Wood River valley, ancient stronghold of bin cattle operations, moves a , group of highly successful crop farmers, whose acquisition of thousands of acres to be partially used for grain growing is told elsewhere In today's paper. This development has been tin der way for two or three years, but Is highlighted by today's dis closure of extensive additional pur chase of old Fort Klamath Meadows land by two more of the aggressive bigger outfits whose operations have heretofore been generally connected with the south end of the basin. This program will, to a considerable extent, change the character of the romantic Wood River valley, an area of lush grassland where great herds of cattle have fattened in summer months, and where live stock growing, rather than crop farming, has been the agricultural tradition. The change will be regretted by some, but it is a milestone in the agricultural evolution of the basin that was, perhaps, inevitable. It means big develop ment operations extensive diking and other work ts already under way and substantial increases in the volume of production from the soil of- the basin of crops that will go to expanding markets. It is significant in another way. It shows successful operators of profitable agricultural enterprises in Uie basin, putting their profits back into the basin in new projects. It is all part of a story that began long ago. when explorers and pioneers looked upon the great areas around the lakes of the Klamath country and foresaw a vast agricultural empire there. It has been a thrill to see that story unfold, chapter by chapter. It still goes on. These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY LADIES and gentlemen. I offer you the greatest show on earth, beating everything before and since. This is the most startling exhibition of all time, beating the white elephant and Tom Thumb and the two-headed lady. It provides us with the most exciting example of democracy at work, proving to one and all that here anything can happen. As republican candidates we have Ike Eisenhower for president and Harold Stassen for vice president. For the third party, we have Henry Wallace for president and John L. Lewis for vice president As tor the democrats, we leave them strictly on their own with Harry Truman. Do you think I've gone nuts? Hold your horses. Telling The Editor LUara printed here matt not be sera than 64) warda la length, mail be vrrltUB tegibljr on ONE SIDE e) the paper only, and mast be signed Contribution! following tbeio ralef are warmly welcomed. WOOLEN MILL QUESTION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore'. (To the Editor) WHAT HAS BECOME OF KLAMATH'S WOOLEN MILL? A meeting of governors of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Montana this month will consider further Uie pos sibilities of building woolen plants in their states. One meeting has al ready been held, and wool processing is high on Uie governors' agenda for Industrialization of their respective states. To Uie Klamath Falls people the building of a woolen mill has been seriously considered for several years, and Justly so in face of many facts: 1. We need more payrolls, and a ' woolen mill now would provide Uie SATURDAY t KFLW 1450 kc Sparu Uncap tj-oj Bom town Newt 6:23 World No wo bo mm try C:SO D. Fclton. Couniclor fl:1ft Vetera n't Brport 7:00 Muilcal Etching ABC 1:80 Bom DoUd ABC S:0t Tbo Lono Banrer ABC :30 KL1I8 vi. Salrm WOO " " :16 - -:S0 Cbrlitmai Organ Muik S:15 ' 10:00 Stardust Heiodles 10:15 " " 10:30 Frtddr Martin Or. ABC 10:t5 " 11:00 Ntwo Bnmmarjr 11:05 Telciiueit 11:15 11:30 - llt4 - - DEC. 20 KFJI 1240 kc. The Joyful Hoar MBS Dinner Dance' QbU Show Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple KrTiewiiic Stand MBS John Wolahan Orch. MBS Shoot tbo Horks Glen Hardy Newt MBS Burbank (iym. Orcfa. MBS telix Uino MBS N'rvri Scope MBS Henry King Orch. MBS Let's Dance Rhumba Kbytbmt Waltiei Benny StronrOrcb. MBS Joe Relcbman Orch. MBS Lionel Hampton MBS SUNDAY A. M., DEC. :00 rtna Aria Quartet ABC 1:10 SillO Richard Lelberl 8:45 Calvary Echoes t:0O Sermona In Soni :tft Bible Auditorium of Air S:40 Security Workshop ABC 10:00 George Barnei Trio ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Sammy Kayo Orcb.' 10:4fi 10:A5 Fact and Fiction ABC 11:U0 Presbyterian ('burrb Organ Mnods Charlie Spivak Orch. Sunday Morning Concert Pilgrim Hoar MBS Lathe ran Hoar MBS Glen Uardya News MBS Commander Scott MBS Latin-American Music Twin Views of News MBS island Melodies fashion Haohes ill Cunninxham MBS Canary I'et abow MBS SUNDAY P. M Lassie ABC DEC. 21 News Theatre Matinee Christmas Concert House of Mvslerv MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow M1IK Quick As A Flash MBS Those Webatera MBS Nick Carter MBS .Sherlock Holmes MBS Quit Show New a Mediation Board MBS Sun. Afternoon Concert 13:00 12:15 U'M 1:0 1:H0 1:00 8:80 :00 8:15 S:0 4 (00 4 .30 4:45 5:00 5:30 Ham rclllnglll ABC Week Around World ABC Are Thcie our Children? Sound Off AH: Bill Lance ABC Counterspy ABC Southland Singing Sweetw'ittri Hercnadrrs Grealeal Story Alio Child's World ABC Portland &W"ft Choir ARC on. Evening Hour ABO SUNDAY EVE, DEC. Meet Me 6:00 Walter Wlnchell ABC :1ft Hometown News 11:25 World Newa Summary :M Theatre Guild on Air ABC S:4 " 7:00 " MtO Memorable Music T:.15 M ' 1:45 Reflections R:00 Drew Pearson ABO S:15 Mon Morn. Headlines ABC R:.10 The Green Hornet ABC 11:45 - :00 Pal Norafc for Hire ABO S:I5 " - :SQ Chrlsttnai Organ Muslo 10:00 Christmas Carols I0: Freddy Martin Or. ABC 11:00 Newa Snmmarv 11:05 Clro't orch Alio 1145 Br'd.P ' Drcn)1nd ABC KFLW 1450 kc flm Backus Show MBS Gabriel Header Show MBS News MBS Leave It To Girls MBS Anniversary Night Jergrna Journal MRS Shirln Graham MBS Glen tlsrdy New MBS Hawaiian Let's Dance John Garl Trio Old Fashioned BeTlral Newa and Organ Moods Sign Off KFJI 1240 kc. maixtoi.m rpi.nr Managing tailor EPLEY I necessary payroll and a diversified economy for Uie whole Klamath ' basin. j 2. We pay freight on 60 dirt in I shipping our raw wool to the East for manufacture, and Uie wool grow i era receive only 43 cents a pound in the grease in the Eastern markets. I If we processed the wool in Uie West Uie growers could receive three times that price. 3. Raw wool, virgin wool, is shipped East and returned to us in shoddy re-used and re-processed woolen garments, but never pure virgin wool wool that never scratches and is as soft or softer than cotton will stretch a mile but snap right back into shape will never shine when pressed no matter how long the garment is worn. 4. Too much of the raw material in which Uie West abounds is carried East for processing and manufac ture. In natural wealth the West is even more greatly endowed than the East. Most of the nations unde veloped coal reserves are found In the West. It has much more oil, natural gas and above all, water power, and Uie Industrialization of RADIO PROGRAMS KFLW 1450 kc. :I5 AM Serenade S;3 4:45 Farm Fare 1:00 Newa BkfsL Edition 1:1 S Rogers Roundup 7:30 James Abbe ABC 1:4 eae Manners ABC 8:00 The BkfsU Club ABO 8:15 " 8:30 " " 8:45 " " 9:00 Welcome Travelers ABC 0:15 :: Bkfst. to Hollywood ABC 9:45 10:00 Galen Drake ABC 10:15 Music of Manhattan IO::iO My True Story ABC 10:45 " -10:55 Miniature Concert 11.00 Stop A Shop 11:15 Christmas Calendar 11:30 Listening Post ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO 21 1 1:00 News Noon Edition" I?:I5 County Agent Speaks I3::t0 Paul Wniteman Club ABC I2:4.i " 1:00 Claudia 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 J urn pin' Jacks 1:15 " S.ou What's Ooln' Ladles ABO Spotlight an D'wood ABC Bride and Ornom ABC I Ladles Be Seated 1450 Matinee I The Rook Case" Requeslfully Yours 1 Terry and the Plralra ABC Jack Armstrong ABC 4:00 Sporti Lineup 4:15 Home Town News :25 World Newa Summary fl::i0 Want le Lead a Band ABC fi:!5 " " 8:50 7:00 Tbo Lont Banger ABO 7:15 7::i0 On Stage America ABO n.uo point Sublime ABC 8:15 " :30 Ople Galea Show ABC 8:45 " 8:55 ' 9:00 Tou Bel Your Life ABO 9:15 " 9:0 Christmas Organ Music 9:45 " lo:uu Stardust Melediea 10:16 M 10:30 Clnb Morocco Orch. ABO 11:00 Newt Summary 11:05 Telequest 11:15 ' 1 1 :o 11:45 - KFLW -1450 kc 21 At Parky! MBS gentle reader. Be not too harsh. Let's analyze the picture. No man in this countr y has worked so hard at getting the presidential nomination as Harold Stassen. He set out way back in 1944 to get 1Mb. It hns been a long pull. As it stands now, there is little question but that he can make secretary of commerce should the republicans win. The biggest mistake he made was to get tied up with some of the Morgan partners. Republicans remember the Morgan influence behind Wlllkle and want no more of it. Moncuvcrcd Out HOWEVER, should Elsenhower be nominated, he will need a vice president who ts at least a republican. Stassen would do very well in those cir cumstances. Besides, Stassen could nmke Elsen hower's speeches tot him. Stassen's fault is not that he does not know the subject; it is rather thut he maneuvered himself out of Uie running. He has been an able governor and certainly has commented on every subject that has come before the public. It would be a good choice for Elsenhower, except that Uie public would wonder who Is the candidate. As for John L. Lewis, he must pursue his hates. Few men are as keen-minded as John L., but he is psychologically a hater. When crossed, he forgets everything but his grudges. Normally, he is a fine gentleman, a capitalist, and a republican. The trouble is that he does not stay normal long. His present grudge Is against Truman and the democrats for letting the Taft-Hartley bill through. After all, Truman vetoed the tax bills twice and twice Uie veto stuck; he vetoed the Taft-Hartley bill once and It was passed over the veto. Do you get it? The democrats cculd have killed the Taft-Hartley bill together with some immature republicans who man aged to get Into Uie senate. And Truman did not do it so Truman must out No man in this country is more antagonistic to com munists and communism than John L. Lewis, but he has used them when it served his private purposes. When he organized the CIO, he hired squads of them to found the new unions although he kept them out of his United Mine Workers. Then, when pursuing a grudge, he chose Willkie against Roosevelt and passed out of the CIO: he then attacked the com munists In It whom he. himself, had brought In. That's Lewis. Go Where? SO now he is out of the CIO: out of Uie AF of L: out with Truman: against the republicans and demo crats and rarin' to go. Go where? Apparently there is no place tc go but with Henry Wallace and his Kremlin pals. (Judge Fuld will note Uiat I am careful to live within the metes and bounds of his Solomon like decision not to call anyone by his right name unless I can prove he has no other.) Anyhow, that would be a magnificent ticket, Wallace and Lewis, if they could last through a campaign together. Lewis might go on strike, while Henry would continue to talk about the depression that is just around the corner Nevertheless, I look forward to a campaign of Eisen hower and Stassen versus Wallace and Lewis with Truman standing by to walk off with Uie gate. Just as an aside, I wonder if Eisenhower will continue to wear tha army uniform after he gets the nomination. He looks so good in it. Maybe we can get all Uie candidates to wear some kind of uniform. Would Wallace s be a Cossack costume? What a campaign! As Schnozzle Durante would say: "What a campaign!" the West would lift to new levels the living of more and more millions of underprivileged Americans referred to as the "submerged third" of our population. 5. Today all states, Canada, Mexi co, Latin America, South Africa, are all in the market for lOO"- virgin wool products. Austria, Germany are entirely out of the woolen in dustry. France and Great Britain are in bad shape. Never before and perhaps never again will there be such an opportunity to process, manufacture and market woolen products. Why don't more of the business men of our community get behind this project and hurry it up? Are we going to allow other states In the West to get ahead of us? LET'S DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. Sincerely, CHARLES DOUGHERTY. GREATEST READERS Americans react more newspapers than the people of any other coun try, with more than 40 per cent of the population over 10 years old buying papers here. MONDAY A. 3I DEC. 22 KFJI 1240 kc. Mcaleal Reveille Farm Front P. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rise and Shine MBS News, Headline Today's Best Buys News MBS Fashion rlaibea Favorites of Vetterdav Art Bmker Notebook MB S Kate Smith Speaks MRS Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Hons of Pioneers Glen Hardv. News MBS PlcUweet Show MI1S Home Demonstration Music La Peintes at 11:00 Kraklne Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M DEC. 22 .Name Music News Vour Dane Tunes Mkt. Livestock Afternoon Concert Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Uearta Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Bill Harrington MBS Rickya Request Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MIIH Frank Hemingway 51US Aflernoon Concert Adventure Parade MBS Santa Claua Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS ABU MONDAY EVE., DEC. 22 Gabriel lleatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Football Today .Music (ilrl Scouts Xmas Tree Sacred Heart Carolers Cisco Kid MBS Let George Do It MBS Guest Star MiMcha llorr Milt llerlh Trio Billy Rose, Horseshoes MRS Sons O' Guns l.et'a Dance Henry J. lay lor MRS Fnlton Lewis Jr. MBS Allan Dale Show MBS Reveries Press Club Dinner MBS DM Night MltS Holly House MltS Date Nlrht MBS News MBS KFJI 1240 ke. SIDE GLANCES i i : co is? a m tf st "But I bought all the office girls the same gift one year nylon stockings! And remember the following year when they gave me 72 neckties?" Boyle's Column "Berlin Charley" Is Still Making Out In Old Germany NEW YORK. Dvc. 19 iA' The follow uitt loner wasn't written by an ex-OI In Berlin to , a former soldier now in America, but from what some of my returning frientls tell me. It could have been: Dear Joe. "Well, wle Rein's old pal? Sony to hear you can't find a decent fox hole for rent In the old U. S. A. But didn't I say you was a jerlt ever to leave Germany? When I sot out of the army. I Just moved over to another payroll for I" iclc Sam. "I'm working '-- military govern ment here In Berlin, and bunked up with two other guys in an elisht room house nazi used to own. ft costs us $30 a month each, and that takes care of the furniture, a house keeper and a fireman. Many Stayed "A lot of other guys In our outfit stayed on too. Food's cheaper here generally than In the Stales one buck for a steak dinner, pal. Whis key is only two bits a shot, and the Frauleins still place a high regard on chocolate bars. "All the guys who got out of uni form didn't get -out of the black market, Joe. It ain't as crowded as it was, but there are still plenty ol elbows between me and a fast dol lar. "Some of the elbows belong to American wives here. They bought up all the fine furniture, antiques and Meissen china In Berlin with cigarettes they shipped in before the army lowered the boom on that deal. They had more time on their hands than any buck private did, pal. and believe me, those biddies really plundered Berlin. "Most everybody Is still in the black market in a small way, but it ain't like the old days Just after the war when we could peddle a carton of cigarettes for $250 and send the dough home via the army post office. "With the cigarette supply dried up. the officers' Janes now are ship ping all the coffee over here from Brazil, and so far the army C. I. D. (Cripes, I'm dumfoundedi investi gators must think everybody Is using it for fuel. "Anyway they haven't stopped it from coming In. The boys and girls get sno marks a pound M0i for the coffee. But since It takes 20.000 to 40.000 marks to buy a good camera now you are more likely to get muscle bound carrying the cof ft2 than you are to get rich. Be cause you have to lug the stuff over to the Frllzie operators yourself nowadays. They won't collect it f o b. anymore. Who won the war anyway, hey Joe? Buying Illamonds "A lot of the boys arc buying dia monds now the last things left to the kraut fraus. Boy, do they hate to turn loose from their sparklers, but they need the grub more. A good karat of glitters costs us about 30.000 marks 100 pounds of coffee but we ought to be able to get $200 for It back home. "A few of the American wives have worked out a neat scheme to get more barter goods. They have their friends In the United States send food packages to German ac quaintances. The wives let the Ger man family keep one package, and they peddle the rest themselves qn KATHERINE HEPBURN and PAUL LUCAS "LITTLE WOMEN" THE THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR Pr1h30 P. MSn i dial k p .L mu I American Broadcaitinj Company! i2-2o - gf tf r m fjc u 9 pi , the black market. Personally, mast of us leel tnal s too niucn like trail ing in human misery. "Here's one that will hand you a laugh. Joe. One officer's wife tried to send to the States seven concert grand pianos she'd picked up by wheeling and dealing In the 'Sch warinarkt.' But the hard-hearted j port authorities at Bretnerhaven ' figured even Puderewskl could play 1 only one piano at a time. And that's all they let her .send home. "You remember 'Shorty?' He fm I Lshed his hitch and left for home I last month on the best deal yet. He i ferried a. fraulein home for a guy I In the States who wanted to marry ! her. The guy hadn't got rid of his ' own wife yet though, and 'Shorty' I hnd to tell the army here he was j going to marry the fraulein himself, i But her boy friend paid their fnre over by air and gave 'Shorty' $1000 to boot. " Shorty' doesn't know whether she Is happy. But he is. "As for me, chum. It could be bet terbut It could be a lot worse. If things stay the same I won t be a poor man when I leave Germany. So long, pal be seeing you In the next foxhole. "Berlin Charley.' j Europeans Favor Marshall Plan j LONDON. Dec. 20 Mv-President Truman's presentation of the Mar ! shall plan to congress won general I approval today in Western Europe j from all but the communist press. I The Moscow radio failed to men i tlon the presidential message, but ' unleashed another broadside against "American Imperialism." In gener al, the reaction was divided among the hardening lines of east-west ldealoglcal differences. Classified Ads Bring Results The Greatest ...preeenta a apecial play concerning tlie Nativity, ai oni of a series of five ittcli ply during L Chriftmai teaion. ( Tomorrow at 3:30 "NO ROOM AT THE INN" DIAL KFLW 14S0 American Broadcasting Company YOUR YOU IT Need It j -X- Story eeold!'' Needs Essential Service THAT MEANS: Regular Inspections ic Regular Lubrications k Regular Adjustments For ral car coniorvatlon and contlnuad maximum par formanca hava your car chaclcad now by our ilclllad, trainad mtchanlci with modern tools and equipment at thii convenient location on Klamath Avenue, Whore 8th Street Ends Odell Motor Co. Phone 4149 The World Today lly IKV1TT MACKKNZIK AI l'orrljl Affairs Annlvat There'll nothing left to the Imagination In President Truman's message to congress detailing the Marshall plan. Wo get a slaik piiluie ol a war slmttrird buropo which Is miukkIiiih In an economic slough of ili'spoiid from which II cannot escape wlllt out outside help. Meantime HUgirn slve communism Is threatening U overrun (lie distressed i-uuntrlrs. "The next lew years," warns the president, "can determine whether the free countries of Kurope will lie able lo preserve their heritage ol freedom." i'urt'so Freedom II they can t. such a turn of events might well compel America to modify her own economic system and forego many of her tirciloins and privileges. And the chief ex ecutive makes this gum point: "The last two decades have taunlil us the bitter lesson that no economy, not even one so strong as our own, can remain healthy ami prosperous In a world of poverty and want. Our deepest concern Willi Kuropean re covery, however. Is that It Is essen tial to the maintenance of the civiluatlou In which the American way of life Is rooted.'' That's the big Issue. Apart from any altruistic viewpoint on our pail, the western hemisphere Is threat ened by Hie ml tide. And what Is the cost of helping Europe regain he: feet and of maintaining our own way of life? Of this Mr. Tru man says: "The program of aid lo Europe which I am recommending Is well within our capacity to undertake lis total cost. IhotiKh large uilmul $17,000 000,0001 will be only about S per cent of the cost of our effort In Uie recent war." Obviously the rumlary Is that It would be chcuiKT to head oil a third world war than to light It. and that's a point w hich this column has cmphasued before. Seventeen billion dollars or what will you Is a powerful lot of money, and Its e.ienditure brings small cheer to the hapless taxpayer, but lo my mmd this mountain of cash doesn't mutter a tinker s damn as compared with another outlay which war would Involve. No HaUnre Found Did you ever stand beside one of those great military cemeteries which are the product of the lust two World Wars? Thousands upon thousands of while crosses stretch lug off across the acres as far as the eye can reach. You can't bal ance the dollar sign against one of those emblems of sacrifice. The world needs no further evi dence of America's willingness to fight If necessary. We'll fight all right when the occasion demands. But we're not going lo send your sons and mine across lo fight again Just to avoid paying taxes to avert another global conflict which likely would be so disastrous as to make the last one look Insignificant. The cash Investment would pay big divi dends. Of this Mr. Truman says: "As an Investment toward the peace and security of the world and toward the realization of hope and confidence In a better way of llle for the future, this cost Is small Indeed." So far as concerns the threat from bolshcvlsm, none need question that. The consensus of Impartial observ ers Is that this constitutes the greatest menace which free nations have faced since the days of the great conquerors. U5TT.M. mTEB, I MMiKt CMAHGEO A BIT. 1 CAHT IttX WHAT tX PC UP TO wtxT- tax lost ytxiti aMscwANGE CECJujei. ma nttoio tu Montr, new you ncco xurwiu BtTTCR 6 George E. Wood Licensed Solicitor Ps no L CAR For Eisontiol Driving. Santa's Business Falling Off SANTA, Idaho, Dec. JO M'i I,el tcrii lo Simla c'lmiH urn bccnmlng less and less the vogue, ami los. iimsler Itulaud Walker thinks tin knows (he reason why only two such missives have been received h e i e this season. lie believes the increasing iiuiiiIm'I' of store Santa Clauses hits made it easier for children lo address Ihelr pleas for gifts III person. Hut stamp collectors have booiiird the business of securing posl murks front this Utile Noil hern Idaho town. Walker said Friday he already '""1 ri Ived approximately sou cards and letters for cancellation. statu; lly HALF. SCAIIIIIIOt (.11 Only three more shopping days ui'lll Christmas, after today, and Just about time for me tu do my little Yule buying. No amount of "shop early and avoid the rush" warnings can push uie off I he beat en track by doing my Cluisimis shopping on Dcceinlier 24. I've been doing It that way for years ami am too old to start now. My Utile boy, aged two and a halt, Is looking forward to the advent of Simla Clans al our house with somewhat more Hum casual Inter est, and If Saint Nick packs In all the stuff little Srarhrnugh has on order he'll have to start early and get help As of breakfast-time this moin Ing. the list included a tricycle, a car. a dump truck, football, basket ball, a rocking chair and a few other Items the wife and I nre hav ing trouble figuring out on uccount of he can't talk very plain yet. Hut I imagine next Wednesday alleruoou, late. I'll be seen lugging a trlrvclc. car. dump truck, fooibutl. basketball, a rocking chair and as- Ready Now. .. by Baldwin , 'H A fine puuo, mmpeii in lftifn, for tiuulrrn living lltie la (lie ACltOSOMC I, mil l.y Itallwin. huililry alylrtl, il will t turtu ymi Hith it iliihiulivn Iwjiitr, A id'li'lil tu play ami revelation In limr. Yotl will I" llifillrtl liy Ha lituiiif lour. Wp Mill tw tlr.iiM-4 tnsliuM oii ihr AdtOSOMCaml id I jruii hum rat it ia lu own one. SHEPHERD MUSIC COMPANY 345 E. Main Phono 7133 .,,.,,.,.,..Kr.. 0 1 YOU ARE INVITED TO LISTEN TO the CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS over KFLW 9:30 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. NIGHTLY THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE FROM THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 6th and Pino ' PROGRAM, DECEMBER 20th OKOANIST SOLOMT ORGAN "O Holy NikIH" "Chrlstnm.s Lullaby" READING "How din They Honor Him" SOPRANO SOLOS "Ave Murtu" "UcftU Uainlilno" READING Psalm 10 ORGAN "Nocturne In li-Klut" I'ltoi.itAM Di:ci;.Miii;it :;i OROANIUT Mr. Uromc W. Mclnl.yro KOLOIST Collt'Pli Criviwi'll ORGAN "Antlanto from Hyiiiiihonio Putlictlquc" 'i'.whiilkowHky "Pastorale" Kramer SOPRANO SOLOS "My Soul Doth Magnify tho Lord" olds 'Thy LlBht, Is Come" MaclJormld READING "When the King Came" ORGAN IV "'he.st Lord Jcsun" THESE PROGRAMS BPONSORED UY WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP., 077 8. 7TH ST. soiled oilier gadgels up the North Sixth idled hill. I had what looked like a good Idea several mouths ago when 1 picked up about two Ions of llltle-lisrd toya around the house mid ntgrcd (hem In the garage, figuring lo bring them out again about Clulslmaa. Hut now II ic Idea doesn't look so smart. The kill probably wouldn't know the dllference. but I'm not Unit much of a heel, a The kid will have, n good Christ mas, this vear and every year If I have anything lo do about it. If It weren't for him, Chrlstmiii al our house v-ould lie Just a dnv marked Decemhi'i' 21) on the kitchen calendar. m ii inn m.n,1 Let (Ilia year'a CHRISTMAS GIFT lit I.irn Iitaiiruiu' ARROW SHIRTS Thii Chriltmoi Give A Gift Ho Can Wear r c FASHION PARK Vp CURLEE U GRIFFON V' SCHLOSS C Your "nun" will Imvc V no difficulty flmllim hi holiday suit niixmtt our C rxLit'inrly lit tilt ktortt. HiindMimrly tnllotrd. in Dip nvurnt "limit hi id double -bmifiU'd atylra. JtcKuli.r, lont'i, .ihort.i und Atom. $37.50 To $95-00 i sine irio i WW MANSTORI 111 Mala Nunn-Buih Shoo. ijt, ! ",iv v '"Tver.- Mm. Cii'oiiti- VV. Mrlniyie Ciitht'rinr Illnnini Ann in Ciiilhniint rjlTIIKKH lliich-UoiiniKl Yon . Chopin CniMiders' llvmn At ft. Suits By
