HER
ALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH KALIS. OREGON
V
'RIDAH DKCKMBF.H 21. 11),,.
PAGE TWO
Droft Revision
Drops IQ Standard
WASHINGTON, Ut The cases of
Mmt 300,000 men who previously
lulled to meet mental standardi
lor military service will be re
opened by drill boards, starting
next month.
Congress lowered minimum men
tal standards when It revised the
draft act last summer.
Selective service director Lewis
B. Hershey, announcing yesterday
tliat the cases ot about 300,000
men will be re-examined, made no
estimate of how many may be
found lit for service under the new
standards.
Her&hey said about 25.000 will be
called up for re-examination each
month, sandwiched between men
sent to the armed forces examin
ing centers with 1-A ratings.
MIRRORS I
for any S
- .....
WKoem la rue noma: 31
1
IF1'' KLAMATH PAILS. O0.
AMERICAN CHINESE
See at (M
m. MM f- Ordm Te Teas Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mar.
ONLY Rtadb.. i b... wiuib. EASY
faeg darkraa pTaltaala at aaadaiata pyENTS
715 Main Street
:
WC4 in matching 14K Gold Rings
rt . .. ..ii
just wan nil
you see these rings
on "her" fingerl THEN
you'll know what we mean when
we say, BEAUTY, QUALITY, VAIUEI
(You'll see what the "Mogni-Rr." . , WllOHWlt mvwtijid
feahire mean,! Come in now and SAVE!. . - DASON Quality
Pin
ini
Mm
Ml
- ' m
The Jewelry Store of Outstanding Values
Don't Forget We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS
C. E. KRUEGER
www
Krueger New
Shop Manager
Clement E. Krueger, Eugene,
this week took over as manager
of Craig's women's wear store
nere.
Krueger is a native of the Klam
ath basin, and attended schools
here. In the past few years he has
been working in department
stores, primarily in the women's
department.
Mrs. Krueger is the former Isa
bel Titus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Titus. Keno. She and
four children remain in Eugene un
til Krueger locates residence here.
Krueger is a member of the Ex
change club, and in Eugene was
president. He is also an Elk and
a member of the Knights 01 Colum
bus. Mrs. Cesil Relmer. special mer
chandiser from New York, has
been in charge of Craig's the past
few months until Krueger was
available.
Gotham's Budget
Sets New Record
NEW YORK, iff A t505.483.395
capital budget for 1953, largest in
New York City's history, was adODt
ed yesterday by the city council.
Tne budget provides for perma
nent Improvements to be built by
the city during the coming year.
It is not the total budget, which
runs to more than a billion dollars
annually.
The budget still reouires the sle-
nature of Mayor Vincent R. Irh-
peuitteri.
A New Organ
You Can Play
Whether or not you ever played
any musical instrument, you can,
after a few minutes instruction,
play the new Hammond chord or
gan. Sounds unreasonable, but a large
and rapidly growing list of local
chord organ owners proves It Is
true. A new kind of music which
anyone can read at a glance comes
with the chord organ. You play
lead and full harmony bass' and
also pedal bass, beautifully, '.right
from the beginning. : .
We have a chord organ privately
placed in the store where, after a
few minutes explanation, you can
sit down and play as you always
wished you could.
We invite you to come and enjoy
a thrilling new experience. Louis
R. Mann piano company, 120 N. 7th.
Adv.
to all of you, '
our friends and customers,
from all of us at,..
your UTILITY SERVICE COMPANY
UTILITYWSERVICE
Oalifornia-Paoipio
1011 MAIN STREET
V
Utilities Company
KLAMATH FALLS
f. : f r.. " )
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W ' S rXl'- I1. t . V I
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WINNERS IN CHRISTMAS CONTEST "The First Sign I Saw That Reminded Mo of Christ
mas This Year Was," laugh as Payless Drug' Mgr. Noel Flynn daubs tears from tlio
eyes of fellow sponsor Sam Ncslin of the Oregon Woolen store. Thirteen-year-old Pat
Purser, 5853 Delaware, and eight-year-old Kenneth Probst, 2427 Orchard, show prizes
they've won by writing in letters on the Christmas subject to station KKLW. Joe Green
of the B and B Radio and Electric shop, also a "loser" in the contest, wasn't around when
the picture was taken. Included on the prize list were presents sent personally by Perry
Como.
Bethlehem Hotels
Booked in Advance
As 1951 Years Ago
BETHLEHEM. Ir-The barbed-
wire of no-man's-lnnd will be op
ened to let 2000 Christians living
in Israel worship at Christmas day
services in this Arab-occupied vil
lage where Christ was born.
The announcement came today
from the foreign ministry of Mos
lem Jordan, whose troops occupy
Bethlehem and the old city ot Jeru
salem as a result of the Palestine
war of 1948 between Jews and
Aiabs. They are still technically
at war under armistice.
The 2000 pilgrims will be In ad-
diUon to diplomatic and consular
corps personnel who can cross the
line at any time.
Foreigners In Israeli-controlled
territory also are allowed In the
AraD-occupled part oi Jerusalem
and Bethlehem with Jordan vl.ias
but are not allowed to return
through Israel once they -have
H Bring tha gang, in fit 1
CeHee time ...II
m3
crossed the Arab border. No figure
was available on the number ot
foreign visitors expected to pass
through.
The foreign ministry said Israel
will submit a list of 3000 pilgrims
for the approval of Jordan authori
ties, who will greet them at Man
delbaum gate uuo Jerusalem Christ
man Eve.
Each visitor from Israel will be
permitted to bring three Jordan
dinars 10.40 as pocket money.
The foreign ministry said most of
the Christians in Israel who are
being let in have relatives In Jordan.
The pilgrims will be escorted to
the barbed wire on the Israeli side,
will cross the 50-odd yard of no-man's-land
to the Arab side, and
will be picked up by a Jordan
escort.
The hotel situation Is about the
same as It was 1951 years ago
when Mary and Joseph were
turned Away to the manger whore
the Prince of Peace was born.
'tills year, expected to be the
best fur the lunaeepers since the
truce of 1IH8. loumi all hotels in
Hrthlehcm. Jerusalem and Amman.
he Jordan capital, sold out weeks
Ui advance.
MAWON'S
Ceitama bUuiel, Haiti, C
1 ,i-J- a mwJtr H
(Chriihnai iifti af maatrate ricai.jE
IgMARION'S 1
Kim a. nib n.m. rr..)j
'i.'.vawwT!W'.w
Woodworkers
Split On Vote
PORTLAND. I. The CIO wood,
workers executive board went
home yesterday without naming a
new president for the 110,000 mem
ber union.
For four days the board checked
the vote In last September's elec
tion but board members failed to
reach agreement on whether
James E. Fadllng, Incumbent, or
A. L. Hartung, won.
Both Fadllng and Hartung are
from Portland.
Earlier "the woodworker" the
union's newspaper, aald that Har
tung was elected. The Board criti
cised the publication for carrying
Uie story.
The board will meet again Janu
ary 4 In an elfort to certify the
election and Install new officers.
Reason for the board's failure to
certify the election to date Is not
known. It Is believed, however,
that a number of votes have been
questioned.
I at The Gun Store!
SKI SWEATERS
Caribou
Pattern
.9.95
Wt have a fine lelection
of ikil ond ski clothing
for Chrittmat gift-giving!
ii
FREE,,, of couricf
THE GUN STORE
3000 Seek Job
Digging Snow
DETROIT, in Nearly 3000 men
seeking Jobs as snow shovelers
mobbed a city hiring hall last
night.
Ninety policemen were called to
restore order as the men pressed
around the door of the hall, push
ing and shoving to get in.
Police said most of the men were
lald-off factory workers seeking
money for Christmas. Officials said
it was the largest group of Job
j seekers since the depression.
After the men had been lined up.
1000 were hired at fl.41 an hour
and sent out In gangs of 35 to
clear the streets of snow and slush,
i The other 2000 wcro turned away.
The crowd had formed early In
I the day at word that snow shov
I clers were wanted. Some waited
all day.
The city has set the cost of re
moving Detroit's 16-Inch suowlall
' of the past week at 113,000 an inch,
figuring wages and equipment.
Dance Honors
"Old Jerry"
INOT, Me., Wl Jerry's dance Is
now a happy memory.
Villagers, young and old, shook
the grange hall whirling a final
I "haymakers Jig" lat night In mem
I ory of the music-loving cheese
: maker who died 28 years ago.
The dances are no. more because
Jalrus Hllborn would have been
100 years old yesterday.
I Old Jerry left a will when he
- died at the age of 74 setting aside
! 130 in pay the fiddlers for an an
nual hoc-down until his 100th birth
day anniversary.
Oldtlmers sav the first dance was
held In a blizzard, and last night
over 100 townspeople bucked a
snowstorm to pay him final honors.
Mrs. Bertha Hllborn, still spry
at 78. twirled with her oartner
then bowed her head with the rest
of the townspeople for a moment
of silent remembrance for her
husband.
It was the only favor Jerry asked
in return for his annual nurty.
As the wood fire warmed the
barn-like grange hall oldsters
passed on stories of Jerry's kind
deeds ana nis love oi music.
Norman Sturtevant told how Jer
rv collected thousands of rolls for
his gramaphone. In the daytime
Jerry would play tunes on tne steps
of the country store. On quiet eve
nlncrs he would stick the big horn
of the gramaphone out the window
Ol nis nome on we square aim
screnado the village.
Jerrv was a bachelor until his
73rd year. Mrs. Hllborn confesses
with a quick smile mat sue aoes
not know why he plunged Into mat
rimony past three score and ten.
RESIGNS
PORTLAND, HI Roy E. Cannon
for the past 23 years Superintend
ent of Multnomah county schools,
will resign Jan, 1. He announced
his resignation yesterday. He rec
ommended Errol C. Rees, his as
sistant, as his successor, Rees for
merly was with the Clackamas
county school system.
KH.tV Use Kr. PhT
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11:00 Nwi Summary
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10.00 ldy Bkyhnoli
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11:00 Malropolllan Upar. ABC
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1:30 Imarnallonal Child. Party
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3 00 Junior Junrtlnn ABC
3 30 Amarlran I armar ABC
4 00 faith lor ruturo ABC
4:13 Krrandt of Marry
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Friday Evening, Dee. 21
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10.00 I Lova a Myalary MI1S
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10:43 Hlara on Parada
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11.00 Bisn Oil
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Brother To Wed
Adopted Sister
NORTH BERG-EN, N.J.. WA
brother and hu tlalrr by adopuon.
who say they've been In love for
30 years, plan to be married to
morrow.
Oeorge Harold Wlcham. 88, saya
his bride-to-be is Miss Isabel Wick
ham, M, whom his parents adopted
more than 40 years ago.
"I have always had respect and
love lor my sister," Wlckham aald
yesterday, "but felt It a duty to
remain single" while his psrenls
were living.
"Now that both parents are gone
and we are alone. Ihere Is no rea
son to be separated any longer,"
he added.
The aoon to be wed couple have
lived In the same lioune since Miss
Wlckham was adopted.
Wtckham s father. John, died In
1048. His mother, May Auguata,
died-iasi uct. a.
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