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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1949)
p PAGE FOUR IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, DEC. 23. 1949 a 1 o 1 i a i a 1 4 4 I UU. JCMKINS iiuiu ot iu uucunt run M .-.mm rimm w aautsse el"W mm Tipiia i.a-nr dtk M ! ntM ,,, n m as M a m - ... JTT- M a. M acne e KlaasetB earner esotita a ""CU; SI a 2 TOD4r WORLDWIDE MRU READING TEXT: Isaiah . ... . l. .aai tar sheet wbe picking -th- - tU" TW VWt a Um Magt. Matthew 1:1-UI. No. when Jesus was bora m BMm of Judaea in the Urm of Herod the king. behold, the came VM no "mm the east to .eerusalem. 8W1. where 1. H. bom Bl oC Ihi Jews? hsse fntfiMrlnlk.il art come to worship Bud. SnHrrod th. kin. ned beard the- thine, h. was troubled, end all Jerusalem with him. And when he had gathered all the chief vsnests nd cribet of the people together, be demanded of them where Christ ahould be bom. And they earf unto bun. In Bethlehem of Judaea, for this It I written by the prophet. And thou Bethlehem. In the land of Juda: for out of thee than coot a Oovemor. that ahaU rule m oeoDle Israel. ThenHerod. when be had privily called the wist, men. enquired of them diligently what tame tht star Andhe eent them to Bethlehem, and said. Go and eearcb duigently for the your Child: and when ye hit found Him. brine, me word again, that j Bay come and worship Rim also. When they had beard the kmt. they departed: and. to. the star, which they taw to the east, went before them, tin ft came and stood over where the young Child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with ex ceeding great Joy. And when they were come Into the bouse, they aaw the young Child with Mary Bis mother, and fan down, worshipped Him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented onto Him lifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh. And bring warned of Ood in a dream that they ahould not return to Herod, they departed Into their own country another way. Leiter to Virginia By DEB ADDISON EACH year, as children start to grow up. another group asks the uestion. "Is there a Santa CUueV They've been doing that for a kng tone. At Christinas tone of 177 a little girl asked the question of the New York Sun. Prenas P. Church answered In an editorial. Since then the question and the answer, under the title. "Is There a Santa Claus? bare been reprinted many tones. A half century later, m another "skeptical age," the letter to Virginia still la apropos. FN EAR EDITOR. I am t years old. Some of my J friends say there la no Santa Claus. Papa says tf you see It to the Sun It's so. Please ten me the truth, at there a Santa Claus? Jst", Virginia O'Hanlon. rfl - i -Virginia, your Utile friends are ft '. wrong. They haw been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not rjeneva except what they see. They think that r ' I nothing can be which Is not eom w I prebensible by their little minds. ' A ATI antnj4 Viwl. H .Via tKw , 1 be men's or children's, are little. A V f In this great - universe of ours T I man Is a mere insect, an ant, in I his Intellect as compared with the SSSVaaamtaSSSSl hnmHlMi nrU ahn-tt him aa ADDISON measured by the Intelligence ca pable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Be exists as certainly as lore and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and gtve to your lile Its highest beauty and joy. Alas! bow dreary would be the world tf there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this e-vstrnre We should have no enjoyment except In sense and sight. The eternal light with which -iiMNkk1 fills the world would be extinguished. "Not believe In Santa Claus! You might as wen sot believe In fairies. Yon might get your papa to hire men to watch in an the chimneys on Christmas Eire to catch Santa Claus but even tf you did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men ta ee. Did you ever see fairies dancing 00 the lawn? Of course not. but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable la tht world. "You tear apart th baby's rattle and set what snakes the noise Inside, but there Is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived could tear apart. Only faith, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is It all real? Ah, yirgirua, tn all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa Claus? Thank Ood I he Uvea and Uvea forever. A thousand years from now Virginia, nay ten thousand years from now. he will continue to snake glad the heart of childhood." World Today By DEWITT MarKENZIa THEY ten us that Methuselah lived Mt years, during which he appears to have been exceed ingly active. Then he passed to his reward. Those were the good old days. Since then, with the speeding up of life, a new limit be been set on mankinds activities. Now wnen folks reach three score and ten they begin to think about easing up on work and doing a spot of tishin', or whatever pleases their fancy. Thus It Isnt strange that Soviet Russia and the outside world should he speculating on what Marshal Stalin, having celebrated his TOlh birthday amidst the adu lation of his followers, has In mind for the future. Will he keep on as the generalissimo of com munism, or win he ease off a bit? MACKENZIE a THATS a mighty vital question, for Stalin is the mind of Red Russia. His nod Is law. If he withdraws, who takes his place? In order to answer that we must know what qualities have made Stalin dictator. How does he keep control of the host of powerful Red lieutenants, any one of whom would givt his right arm for Stalin's job? Some years ago I asked an Informed communist what kept Stalin tn command. He replied that It was because Stalin's judgment always was right. By "right" my Informant of course meant that Stalin was correct In his decisions of what was best to further Russian interests. Probably there's a tot in that, for Stalin Is a shrewd leader political and military. To this quality must be added that he knows how to handle men. and that he is ruthless in carrying out his Red program. He is one of the powerful leaders of history. WELL, who of the communist heads Is capable of stepping into Stallnw place and handling the battle royal which win be fought for the dic tatorship? A lot of beads are likely to fan before that is Ironed out. Western observers note that Stalin appears in good health and may be able to continue as bead for some years. However, looking a bit further they figure that the way things stand the succession likely win be among three men all members of the powerful politburo. or policy making committee, and an as tough as tripe. This trio comprises Vice Premier V. M. Molotbr. aged Ss: Lavrenti P. Baria. 50. head of the dread secret police: Oeorgl M. Malenkor. 47. who Is virtual ruler of the communist party's political ma-hire in Russia. The three are nimed tn the present order of their political strength. MOLOTOV is. perhaps, best known .to the out side world in his previous role of foreign minister. In recent """'ht he has had a mysterious assignment which Is supposed to be supervision of the Red offensive to communise the Orient. Naturally that links him in speculation with the Chinese communist successes. Molotov Is an "Old Bolshevist" who was a boy revel against the csars with Stalin. His outstanding characteristics are answering devotion to the party and to Stalin, and self etfacement. He is a colorless personality, but he commands respect tn an ranks and thus far be has had the confidence of the generalissimo. NEXT in line is Russia's super-policeman. Baria. His rise to power was based on his work as head of the secret police. He directed several hundred thousand secret agents, and administered concentration camps and prisons reportedly contain ing several million p-isoueia. His office tn the old lublsnta prison has been the most feared place In Russia. Baria is ruthless in carrying out duties. Like Stalin he Is a Georgian peasant, and he wrote the Soviet's most widely known biography of 8taHn He travels about tn an American-made bullet proof car, heavily guarded by plain clothes men. LAST and theoretically least although powerful comes Malenkor. also a ruthless realist Be early became a member of Stalin's personal secre tariat and modeled himself after Stalin, even to clothing and mannerisms. Be rose rapidly, and he profited much by the great purge of old bolshevists in the thirties. SIDE GLANCES Business Mirror Tea Men Plan to Storm Coffee Habit Stronghold IU SHU-CAW - Bv 8AM nawsnw NEW YORK. Dec 23 VP- A battle ef the beverages is shaping up for text year. A price-supply-demand tangle around the world, mixed tn 'tth currency Jureling abroad, fives the chance to test the American tastt for coffee or tea at it favorite rot and stimulating cup. Coffee men Insist high prices Won't rhlnn - ...... i - " - wiuw a hsbits. They plan to try to get anemia ia arms more colfee. In spite of radically higher prices, to do this, tbeyll have to outbid Euro peans for the bean. Tea men. Jubilant that their prod Pet has held falrlv irniii m air.ee the summer of 1M7. after rising 44 per cent above prewar days, are Dlanninr a hh. , month to Induce Americans to svncn irom colfee to tea. Of course they've tried this for years, but next month they'll stress coffee prices a their talking point. Five U One What are American hot beverage habits now? Apparently, about five to on for coffee, Americans consume 24 billion pounds of coffee a year enough for bout 100 billion cups. Tht roasters think that figure ahould grow to 8 billion pounds mors than 190 billion cups despite decent crop de clines In BraxU. European consump ttnn this year Is estimated at less than a billion pounds, and si ex pected to drop next year under tht weight of price . . . Europeans Just don't hart tht money. But Americans do, and roasters Insist tnat the hf frnnn ft, in cent weeks nasnt affected sales. Americans import less than 100 million pounds of tea a year that niakes about 30 billion cups, the Tea Bureau says. If brewed properly. The bureau says that so far this year the sale of tea has advanced I per cent over last. The big season is in summer, thanks to that almost eXehlldvelV AlMriMn rfrlnfe l tea. Tea men count heavily on soar ing coffee prices turning many per sona to tea for the hot cup that cheers in the winter time, and give ?les a pickup tn this, their tradi tionally slack season. Tea Prices Tee prices, steady since 147 might have gont up again this fall, tea men say. except for the British pound devaluation. Britain raised the dollar price of tea to take up most of the drop In pound sterling value, but tea men said the price readjustment staved off a planned hike here at retail level American tact anrf akmt . - high prices probably will determine me prooaoie course oi coiiee prices and sunnlt IrmHIn, ,n th - tiring president of the National Cof- ea Association oi America, oeorgt coffee for Oeneral Poods. "Although there Is actually no ahortaM, nf roffM attrmli - K- present," Bobbins says, "there art two distinct periods ahead during which an actual shortage of coffee ear occur Ma or Jim nf lawi nA February to June. 1851 worm output today, he ssys, to TELLING " THE EDITOR j Ltun svtaue ar aiaat MM M'trr Uua S mr, Wan kflMv OKI SIDS Ika ' aa. aat aiaaf aa atva a ifea earrad NASI AND aouaisS M ua I "wi inii.,i r-ii-wtB, iSaaa ! I ralaa an Waratf wafctaiaa J CH8ISTMAS Jesus. Our Saviour, was born on this day. Be came as a babe In Bit most Boly way. The shepherds and wise men went drawn to ha lowly bed of hay. To adore the Redeemer of Men tn their humble way. They lingered to worship and want ed to stay. As our wise men today linger. At His altars to meditate, to pray. NORA A. SULLIVAN. 2181 Wantland. Northwest Wheat Smut Increases PORTLAND. Dee. 23 OPi Pacific Northwest wheat farmers fact an increasingly serious problem In smut, federal officials warned to day. Smut spread fast this year, dam aging a fifth of the region's crop, tht department of agriculture re ported after inspecting 19.000 lots of wheat. The Big Bend and Paloust districts of Washington were tht worst sufferers. about 38 million bags, and consump tion about 33 million bags. Tht work) has been using up Brazilian reserves from previous, better crop tears. XL (8 U 1 p 1 ssSfrtf a BV at Staves. KtlMlllMTal Haven't you got gomething about tight-by-tan to go with blue wallpaper?" Boyle's Column Bouquets Across the Seas For Past Merry Chnstmases Bv HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. The heart turns back at Christmas tide. It turns to other Chnstmases. spei m other places among faces no longer with us. The Christmas that most grown ups remember best Is some Christ mas as a child at borne, when our faith was as bright as Santa's beard and a bright new sled under a pop- eorn - decked tree filled Lie with a Joy al most loo tre m e n d o u s to bear for Christmas was not just tun when you were young and got what you asked tor It was ecstasy. Re member? But many a land locked BOYLE heart this sea son isnt merely voyaging back to rhihnnH christmases at borne. It is ranging in- memory overseas to wartime Christmases abroad. There wert millions of American men and women overseas during these years, so there must bt millions of Chnstmases in exhile to remember or forget. There art three I like to remem ber tn Algiers. In Belgium. In M LavaMv V, w. f- Alrtra In 1041 that T learned bow the war had divided the loyalties of countrymen ss well as countries. A fellow correspond ent and I were invited to havt Christmas dinner with a young Frenchman, Paul Million, his wife and then- two children. It was a wonderful family meal and the kids forgave us our bad French. They thought it came from chewing too much gum. T wilrinw Attwn at tH from the waU was a portrait of Marshal Petaln. This seemed odd as the old hero of Verdun, now a prisoner oi nis ramw was mn then widely re garded as a German puppet. But Paul wouldn't take tht picture down. w aimnlv cannot believe all they say about the old marshal." be said. And you eouldnt neip dui admire him for his faith, however misplaced. pawky The k nook lest Christmas I ever spent was in Spa, Belgium, in 1M4. Th little tovm had been evacuated by the American First army head quarters In the iirsl aays ox me Battle oi tht ttuige. is wotcu sue 1 a drab Christmas for a few cor ; respondent who had elected to rv ; main tn the Hotel Portugal. Then a strange Sant Claus In deed a begrimed, stubble-beard-I rd supply sergeant tor an anti-tank company came to our rescue. He dug up three turkeys, cranberries, potatoes and the hotel provided wine, cognac and the other trim mings. While Ornnan guns boom ed across the hills we sat down to a merry banquet presided over by Madame Beaucoup. the hotel pro p.ietor. We called her "Madame Beaucoup'' because her bills for cognac wtrt always "beaucoup big" I remember a IMS Christmas Eve dinner in Manila because It was the first Christmas season of peace. We wert guests of Mrs. Siaron, a Filipino woman, and her family. The place was overrun with Jltterbugging children and yelping dogs, and wt ate plate after plate ful of soup, chicken and rice, and lush fruit salad. Art amen! One daughter wanted us to set tle a big argument in the family. Holding up two mall order cata logs, she asked: "Which American company has the best women's styles?" We said that, as far as we knew. Montgom ery Ward and Sears, Roebuck both claimed that honor and we weren't the one to decide. Outside firecrackers popped and the gecko lizards sang a semade. A famous lithograph of Jesus hung in the living room, and a flicker ing light beneath It lit these words: "I will bless the homes In which the Image of my sacred heart shall be honored and exposed " Somehow it seemed like a mes sage of a peace that would be last ing. Merry Christmas! Dear Mrs. Siaron. dear Madame Beaucoup. good Paul Million to you and the millions like you in many lands who took American strangers into your homes and made them happy a Merry, Merry Christmas, in remembrance of things past! -THE BILLBOARD, BILL JENKINS New Highway Shop in Use FORT KLAMATH After receiv ing the official okay on Tuesday of last week from state highwsy commission engineers here on s final Inspection of the building, the new highway maintenance shop rs now tn use by the local crew of the state highwsy patrol, of which Prank Edwards is foreman. Located next to the Edwards home on the banks of Wood river, the new building Is constructed of pumice Use bnck and is modern tn every detail. Following the approval of the shop by the engineers, the con tractor, Enoch Maerx. and his crew of men returned to their homes In Salem. Completion of tht new highway maintenance shop wss In deed timely, aa over the week-end the first real storm of the winter hit the area, bringing snow which kept the local crew busy day and night keeping the roads cleared of snow. , A county snow plow from Klam sth Falls waa here Monday, work ing at snow removal on tht county roads in tht vicinity. Roseburq's Milk Strike Compromised ROSEBURO. Dee. 23 The milk strike of Rose burl's 75 dairy men ended here yesterday with a compromise settlement. The diarymen agreed to sell milk again to distributors here st an in creased price of (3.13 a hundred weight, but with butterfat remain ing at to cents a pound. The old price was SIM a hundredweight. Distributors said this would ne cessitate a half-cent higher price per quart of milk 21 cents for ru me -dell very, 20 'i cents in stores. N'e Deliveries The dairymen made no deliveries to distributors Tuesday and Wed nesday, but distributors were able to get some milk from other sources and consumers were little affected. The dairymen had objected that they took a recent half-cent a quart cut, but that distributors increased profits by not cutting the price to consumers. A milk control board hearing on the matter is expected here soon. BIO COI'NTT LOS ANOELES. Dec, 23 (Pf Los Angeles county's population Is ,13S00 the California Taxpayers' association estimates. Hans Norland Aate Inssraaee. (27 Pine Street. NERVOUS STOMACH ALLIsf IN rsHavas elatraasiag rraalsM f "aarvowa taasacli' aaavlaaaa afiar sals, baichlns. btaatiaf aad aaist tsst to raa. A IJJ M I N ha bsea aciaatiteallr taatad Wants rs m fasssd klckly asTartlva. WarM fas. mm mm tstaa a s aslHaa said tooata. us asxDBicat aauo troas FILMS DEVELOPED mnd PRINTED 1 -DAY SERVICE la by M-out at BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE ' 1(31 Mala CHRISTMAS scene that has be. come a familiar and well loved part of the Klamath Palls scene will be duplicated again this year for the enjoyment of all who wish to visit the snot. It's the beautifully done scene of the nativity, done bv Mrs. c. D. O roves, up on Lake view street 1434 Lakeview. to be exact. One figure has been added this yiar. that of the shepherd, to bring the tout lo five. Joseph. Mary, the tiisel. the child and the shepherd. All the figures except that of the child are life masks of Mrs. Orovta' family. The child was sculptured be Mrs. O roves. So. the scene is there and It Is nrtalnly worth while dropping by to see. Just another of the many little things that add up to make the Cliriatmaa season a bit happier, a bit tnemer and a bit warmer. THE usual bunch of duck hunting enthusiasts gathered at one of the many pre -Christmas parties last night and aa usual got to talking about the subject closest to their hearts. Briefly here Is about what came out of this one discussion: The split season Is a dirty plot aimed at robbing the basin hunters of their just rights. If we could have the season we wanted tht period from the 1Mb of October througb Novem ber would be best ithat was the figure voted by the majority). Most of the ducks have left the basin. I suppose the same conversation was duplicated at many gatherings And along with all the rest there came this Idea. There a ere several land owners, farmers and ranchers present, all of whom agreed that they posted their land, but would still be open to the suggestion of hunting on same land If the hunters ould show the same courtesy they do in their own homes. In other words, tf you go up to the house not before daylight) and ask tf you ran hunt the answer is usually yes. In asking the hunter gives the fanner a chance to tell him where to hunt, where to look out for stock, what areas lo avoid and often where he can find the birds he's looking tor. That was encouraging news. If we dont work out. all over the state and nation, a better relation ship between hunter and land owner there will be no huntlna soon. It only takes one bum out of a thou sand hunters to give all shooters a black eye Those of us who live here in the basin are usually pretty good about things like that, but we need to carry the education to every man who goes out hunting. Then we'll get somewhere. UORNINOS like this mske the drivers feel like It would be a wonderful thing if the hot grid idea were carried from the Esplanade bridge to the distant corners of the r:ty. Slick pavements aren't any fun to drive. Not to mention the humiliation of being unable to budte tven on level ground when you start spinning your wheels on a patch of Ice. Notion Todoy Headlines Bring Chills As Christmas Approaches V Bv JAMM MAKLOW WASIUNOruN. Dec. 3J t-H shoppers, hurrying home III the past 14 hours to get ready lor Hie peace of Christmas, looked at the news paper headlines tliey must have Irll a chill of uneasiness. Pur. side by aide with lairs of a Jolly Yuleude. are stories that Uild of a reality ahlch Is here now ana all) be here lor a king lime alter this Christmas and IU merry bells are forgotten. Tlwse stories, gsUnred from the corners ol the earUi. esiilsiii 'h its on way. and culUiy. simply by being tactual reports oi events, hv the world this Christmas Is divided into two armed camps. Any one ol Uioat stories, it told akme. mishl seem a gloomy new Bunched lustether. the stories msse a picture ol a world a here an tiania Claus has to bt looked at against a dark cloud. Here art sume ol the stores slru:ig together: Washington Military scientist are considering Utt possibility ol planting robot electronic -saboteuis' tn an enemy city lo steer guidrd missiles lo a target . . . Hashlnglaa-The Unlled Uta'rs has reached "substantially conipicit sgrremem" with Its Western tuto. peaa allies on the esacl weapons each of them will receive under Hit 1 7.000 000 000 American aim siJ pnajrsm . . . rarta PrriKh communist aete busy yesterday with a camps nil lo sabotage American arms aid to Prance and the North Allsnllc pact. Thousands of leaflet urged French troop slo refute the guns, planes and tanks and other arms which Copco Income Reported Up According to a statement Issued today by A. 8. Cummins, president. The California Oregon Poser com pany, report net Income lor the 13 months ending November 3Q. 14. of U.1M m as compared with net Income of tl ilt.nj tor the cor responding period ending November IMS. an Increase of tntMl ol 14 40 per rent. Net income tor the 11 months ending November JO. 1MB was equivalent to 1 2S times preferred slock dividend requirement, and. after deduction for such dividend, was equivalent to 13 1J per share on the SO0 000 shares of outstanding common stock. Net income for the eleven month ending November 30. IMC smounled to tl.Ma.lM. an Increase of 11X1 per cent over that of the same per iod of 14S. Net income for the month of November l4t amounted to HK5JI7 as compared with I1M.683 reported for November l)4g, so Increase of 13.13 per cent. being arriving toon it French Doits Maid Hie lea I let; "Wall street mongers art planning another sr allien they will Uglil with Americas tank and French bodies. " . . , ( hlna-Ked Chinas aimles. neat. Ing Uie end ol a year In which Uity have all bul blown tht Nationalist, oil the mainland, yeaierday aiaik.4 their enemy lor knockout bloat ui live Weal and boulh , . . Murew-Al the celebration of Joaepn Btalllis lUth bllUldsy, Msg Is. tuns, leader of Uie L'liliitst CuMtiuuii.st. hailed fcUallil ss -leather and friend of the paopia ot the enure world." And V. 14. Mololov, loimer foreign minuter and a powerful member ot un uoiilburo. lashed out at Premier Marshal Tito and Ills aide In Ymo. sl la as a 'gang ol hired muiiietfi, and spies In Uie service ot lureisu linpcrilll." He said Titos da)s are numbered. Yegoaiavia Yugoslavia a year sgo displsyed pictures ot Hlallu at b.g aa any. bul yeaierday that couu. try. an oulceal from Uie comliifuriu, accused Kussiall leaders ot " count ti. revolutionary'' propaganda . . . New Yaek -HecieUry ol Defense Johnson warned as n.t ' pen,,,, pluming" on defense outlets, iu said Uie nation aauhwutd nm.k he "military security first, ecotioni)'. second " He said the U. 0. rtimi have an up-to-date lighting tone III being, rapidly eulaigeable in wartime, capaole. In concerl will) our natural allies, of defeatlns a potential enemy." He dldu I men tion ftusaia . . . Washington-Also wltlwut men tioning Kussia, President Truman said "in an ate where peace aimi be protected we must resort to our own strength lo hold aggression at bay." He said "until Ilia captive people of the world emerge from darkness, they cannot see tlie hand wt hold out in friendship White mey art made to respond to our handclasp with a mailed tut. at have no choice but to stand ready In self-defense" Parcels Jamming Post Office Many of Santa Claus' Christmas packages arrived early in Klamath Falls, especially at the post office. Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins said today that for the last week or 10 days, about 340 sacks of parcel post per day were received here, for delivery in this area. Tap Day Wednesday 400 sacks were un loaded and the top was reached Thursday with 4M incoming sacks. Each sack contains from two to SO parcels depending on sixes and shape. Normally parrel aackt arriving In Klamath Falls number under 100 per day, other than during the Christmas season. Postmen and carriers expect to have all packages on hand deliv ered by Christmas Day. Late pack ages, arriving on Baturday trains may not be delivered until after the bolldsy. but others will be de livered, Hawkins said. Bird Conservation Essays Studied Bird coruervsllon program essays by county school student hsve been turned over to a panel of Judge and the winners probably will be announced shortly titer the tint of the year. Carrol Howe, county school super intendent, said almost 100 per cent participation in the essay contest htd been undertaken throughout the county school system. Judges are Mrs. Ted Cast. Ken McLeod tnd Jim O Donahue. NEW POWER QUICK T In 24 hour w can put thin ALL-NEW Chevrolet Engine in your car or truck. RAND NEW CHEVROLET ENGINE Pal New TartH fader Year Head I LOW COST EASY TERMS Vx You jet everything mJOltiJ NEW! WH7 (No rebuilt) uH AVI OIL and OA P J ASHLFY J7 CHEVROLET T i a a ra sua tv CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind friends, neighbors, pallbearers and honorary pallbearers, and those who so kindly provided ears, for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, condolence, spiritual offerings and for their many beautl fid floral offerings at tht Inst of our dearly beloved husband, father, and son. MRS. DAONY SOBCZAK. MR. AND MR8. PRANK SOBCZAK. MRS. HELEN SOBCZAK. FOR RENT TRUCKS U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Kates ky atOt, bear tr wttk OPEN lUNDAYS DEACON SERVICE STATION UM E. Mara Ph. UM ! 1 t c 3 3 I I I I KFLW 9:30 fo 10:00 P. M. ond Nightly Thru Chriitmoi Eva TO THE PROGRAM OF Christmas Mush DIRECT FROM THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sponsored by the Weir-Hitchcock Corp. Program for December 23 Includes: ORGANIST Mri. George Mclnryre f SOPRANO SOLOIST Ro. Can.doy READIR Re. Godfrey Morthtwi :Vt. ORGAN J 'Chriitmoi Fontoiy" (on theme by Bach) R.bling "It Cam Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis $ SOPRANO SOLOS I. mar. A Song In th. Air" Harrington flj "Lulloby for th. Holy Child" Van OyU CHRISTMAS READING. "Th. Journey of th. Magi" ft SOPRANO SOLOS "Tha Twenty-Third Piolm" ORGAN sr. n V . Melotte el" d'aquln
