FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1051
riERALD AND NEWS. KfiAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ii .vTi&tWI
(ERE'S A CHEERLESS Clirlstmas picture for you. Mailman
JanV's L. Barrett, 3U.r2 Boardman, is soaklne his aching
toofilos after a forced march with overweight Yule mail
Stalin Marks Birthday ,
By Presenting 'Peace'
Prices To Pro-Commies
MOSCOW. IP Joseph Vlarlono
villi Djuuu.'.hvlll brltnr known as
Orllrrallivilmo Jonftpll Btalln. prllllo
minlntrr ol the Hoviel Union be
mmr 72 years old today.
l.ltiln funlnrr rnnrkrd the day.
nut U prrjv-i ob.Mrvcd It wilh an
iHiuncpmpiil.i. ol Uio iiwiird of Sta
lin prlr tor "olrcnitlhcMwi penes
mnnnii U14 iplra."
Ilia UK wituttra announced are
Mrs. ' .itonlca Fellon, houitewtlely
Jlrltlh novcltat: Anna Hrghrra, a
Onrman noyclW; i'letro Nennl.
leader of Um pro-Cormnunlal tac
tion nt ttia Italian HorlalUt party;
Cirorglt Amadu. a Hratlllan author;
Kuo Mo-Jo. pienKlenl ol the Chi
nana academy of aclence.1. and
lkuo Oyams, Japanese professor.
Prices, to each are a Kold medal,
100.000 rubloa (equal of SJa.OOO at
tha Kuaalan olflclnl exchange rale),
and world recognition favored
Ulwaru o( Communism.
No great funs has been made
ret Sulln'a birthday ilnce he waa
10, k (Wade birthday that called
forth Itreat celebration! throughout
' l the Red world.
" Btalln waa proauntod to be spend
ing hta birthday at hla deik, behind
the thick, walls of th Kremlin.
Hla health waa doncrtbed her la
satisfactory for a man of hla age.
: (Obaenrara ouUlde the Soviet Un-
1 Xmas Lighting
Contest On
Cedar bough and multi-colored
Jiht.i jlrnpo many a home today
a Klnmatli renlilenu prepared to
lmrlinpate In the annual ChrUitmaa
lmhtlnr Cornell ai-heduled lo kick
oil with firm JudKlng tonlKht.
Hie cotue.st ronilnuen throimh
Uuiiduf night, wiih winners to be
announced Monday Christmas
i:vr. -
Entries. Including rutmra and ad
dresses of contestants are to be
In at the chamber of commerce
offices by the atari of Judging
time after durk tonight.
The contest this ycur la being
sponsored by the Junior chamber
ol commerce, and Copco has of
fer..! a first prise of 125, Klamnth
J'alla Creamery a second of US.
Oregon Woolen, the Oun Store.
Payles Drug and Hardy's have
an oneren sa merchandise awards
lor winners In tho contest's four
districts.
ion have noted his recent publlo
aiipenranrea have been fleeting,
and Uiat Uie Soviet press has been
fmbllshlng old photos showing htm
n glowing health. Instead ol newer
onea which might show him to be
falling. He has been reported III
severnl times ilnr-e the, war, and
scrapa of Information Indicate his
health la poor. Ho la said lo puff
at the allghtest exertion. Medical
circles Indicate he may have some
kind of heart dtaraie.i
Since the war he has taken an
annual autumn holiday in the
warmth of southern Russia, usual
ly reluming by his birthday. No
Kubllo announcement of a holiday
aa been made Una year, but he
la presumed In have taken his an
nual rest aa usual. -
The winners of the Stalin prises
this year all are Inlluential advo
cates of Communism.
Reds Unaware For Long
Time They Had Captured
Gen. Vhen Dean Nabbed
PUSAM; Korea,, bp The Com-
munlata were unaware they had
captured Maj. Gen.' William V.
Dean for some time after ha wss
taken prisoner. 'a South Korean of
ficial who saw Dean In a prison
camp aald today. ,
Lee Byung Ho. prosecutor for
the South Korean ministry of Jus
tice was In the prison command
at Chonlu when the former com
mander of the U.S. ,24th division
waa questioned by hla. captors.
Lee escaped and brought Infor
mation given him by Park Whan
Sang, a South Korean Impreased
Into service aa an Interpreter by
the North Koreana. At the time,
hla data about Dean wis not be
lieved because of Uie general opin
ion that Dean, was dead.
The general's' bullet-pierced hel
met liner had been .found.
Lee's account,:' -.' .
Dean hid buth .hills for more
than a month, alter he '.was cut
olf from hla troops following the
fall of Taejon. 4
On August 28. 1BS0. Ji ap
proached a Korean farmer on Uie
road near Sedong to aak for.lood..
Dean's- face waa swollen and he,
waa tired and 'dirty. . . ,
As he was Hiking with the fsr;
mar. two communist guaroa -nap
perad by and, took him prisoner..
But they old not recognize nun.
Dean was taken to - the Bang
Chun police station near Chlnan
where security' police questioned
Ulm at length.
Lee aald the general refused to
answer questions and told his cap
tors; '
f err! an American soldier a
professional soldier. All I need to
give you Is my name and rank."
The Reds thought -they had an
Important man but they had no
Idea he waa a general. . even
SA Planning
Xmas Party
An old-fsshloned Chrlitmss tur
key dinner snd party for old timers
La offered by the Salvation .Army
here Christmas day, beginning at
11:90 a.m. at the Salvation Army
hall. .,-
The Ooldea Age" event, la for
all persons over. AO-years of age
who do not have means for a Christ
mas feaal and fun or' do not have
anywhere' to go on' Christmas.
Anyone knowing of persons ell-
5tble to attend, should notify Maj.
ack Little, local' commander of
the Salvation- Army,
Christmas 'dinner Is also' to be
served transient men and women at
1 p.m. .
Macdoel Soldier
Wounded In Korea
MACDOKL Pvt. PHuin nun. i
jviiu'dori mis occn reported wound
ed In the Korean fighting, accord
ing to delense department mes
mine reoolved by his imrents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clcorgo Olllta of Wash
Inglon, cnllf. , ' .
He received his wound Decem
ber 3 mid was hospitalised, the
telegram said, but gave nd other
Information. Olllls was In the armv.
A sister, Mrs. Ruth Ryser, lives
In Kliimnth Falls.
Give
Mirrors For
Christmas!!
113 K DOOH
Our Mirror Room
will be
OPEN SATURDAY
AFTERNOON j
Till Christmas '
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP "
Plenty of Parking In (tear
521 Wobiut Phone 7J78
.NOTICE! ,
THE LOG CABIN
Will be
CLOSED
DECEMBER 24 - 25 - 26
RE-OPEN DEC. 27 .
aaaaaaassap
'PH0NF :
4556 or 9952
THE LOG CABIN
though Hie had A calling card In
hla pocket.
The genera) was taken to the
prison commander s own home and
kept there until September I. I960.
Then he waa moved lo Taejon and
later sent -to Beoul and on Into
North Korea.
Until Dean's name appeared on
the list of war prisoners released
by the Reds Tuesday most offi
cial bad believed him dead.
This correspondent ran across
Lee'a story In police records snd
through ft lends and persuaded him
to tell' 11 for the first Ume for
publication. -.-
Thief Picks Our
Wrong Victim
PHILADELPHIA, -A 4&-year-old
Camden. N.J., man Is In Jail
today because he tried to rob a
federal agent.
WildrlcJi DUdlne, of Uie alcohol
lax department, aald the man who
gave his name aa George Woerner,
toppol him on a street here last
night and demanded his money.
"I'm a U.S. agent and I'll have
you locked up If you don't go about
your business," DUdlne told Woer
ner. The threst worked. Woerner took
off. But DUdlne trailed blm unob
served until he apotted a police
man. Woerner then was arrested
snd charged with attempted robbery.
The crater of Mt. KaUnal, Alaska
Is eight miles around. .
Wild turkeys are found In .It of
the states of the United States.
PAGE SlfvkN
BIKTHIMV
CHICAGO. iv Chrlatlsn Sacbtle
ben. a retired tailor. Is 100 yeara
old today and he'll celebrate by
having a smsll party for friends
snd neighbors. Sachtleben, who ap
pears In good health, sweeps the
sidewalks In front of his north side
home and olten shovels snow off
the porch. His son. Frank. 60. of
Minneapolis, plans to visit bis fath
er over the holidays.
DIVORCE
LOS ANGELES, W Mrs. Marl-
lyn Ann Yorrtan. 24, has entered
a divorce suit for the second time
this yesr against her husband, Phil
ip Yordan. 3. film writer and
broadway playwright; Mra. Yordan
charged cruelty yesterday and
asked custody of a son. Daniel, 4.
She is known professionally aa Mar
ilyn Naab. A complaint was filed
.Inst April, but waa dismissed when
! h Vnrriana nar ... - ... 1 1 -
-iii wvuiK.iirtl,,
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
su-aMrallr Trtekt
gialailte Slattoe
m '
i.lrt-MU rhrvleUa
liw.'sliWT .L ill i i ar ntVHwmm
m
Vr.fr ALSO MANY OTHER BRANDS
a' " .
SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE
1
4th t Mom J
VVPar'rrBarTTvl I 'BSTsaTTTr aaVlT J aaJ BaTTrTTFTTreTar! fsstBlrTlparf,
Phent 6520
BIG SQUARE DANCE
Allen Howard, Caller '
' -Music by Keno Promenoderi
KENO HALL -KENO
SATURDAY NITE
Dec. 22
Dancing 9 till 1
t m MAIN STREET I
MM
Flowers from
SUBURBAN
for Christmas!
mm
"Csa -V
Nw Shipment of
PLANTER LAMPS'
. Complete with SJ r00
Plont I a
Dish ejardenl . . . ported plant . . . cut floweri ''
. . . bouquets and corsages . . . table arrange- V
mentt ... and Holiday greens. . . ,
CALL DAY OR NIGHT 8188
Open Evenings until 9:00 until Christmag. ;
Open Christmas Day Until Noon - ' v-
SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP
3614 South Sixth
ROGERS 1
atlKMlihlH E 37ef
.Wtahikf.li.l. p3-vrV
I 3 CD CD
I 03 CD,
, -V
rmm
I Wwlwapipr
Ma. Qt4Hmi
mm, itthliw mmt
I I I
.The unmittokable touch ci quality '
") marks our entire gift selection,
leading in popularity, ever-admired' '
Longines-Wittnauer watchei,
priced ai low at $37 JO. . .
W7 Moln . fhant 4663
AUTHORIZED AtEXCV FOR L0NCINES- ITTNACEII VATCHU
fYmlSQW VIJ'; rt UBMir-
K PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILL! N3 CORP,. PHIW PA.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS AT HARDY'S!
SOCKS
Soft spun cotton and rayon
with multi-ply heel and toe.
Big choice of patterns.
Reg.
65c .
2.; 1
00
SUSPENDERS ;
in tturdy
Clip on types
dress styles.
Re9. $U0
1
op
SOCKS
Reverse plaid cotton and
rayons. Wide array of patterns.
BELTS
Many, : many
choose from. t
style to
Reg.
49c ...
3, 1
00
Values to $2.00 v.:
SOCKS
Nationally famous names!
Genuine wrap blends in
wo I nylon and cotton.
Reg. $1.33
1
00
100
PANT HANGER
NatwraJ color' hardwood.'
Keeps v pants .and skirts '
smooth and unwrinkled.
Rea. S1.50 H
SCARFS
All wools and rayons in
colorful plaids . and solid
colors. Buy one at. regular
price, th second only:
100
SHORTS
Fancy rayons and broaf
cloths in boxer styles. ., .
". ' V . 100
GARTERS:'
Made in both narrow .and
wide widths. ' . '
ItfO
ri -r r
HANKERCHIEFS
ine quality in white .only.
V:vV .-,..,'00j' .
far
i
TIES
Colorful patterns by
loncraft. Arrow and
homo. i ,
Fosh-
Co.
Values to $2.50 i..
1
00"
EAR MUFFS
Just the ticket to keep the'
little one's ears warml .
2 . l00
'. pair far
HANKERCHIEFS
V. Nationally known ' quality
in choice of colors, j
.1 - 1- . V . '
i Reg. 75c , 100
'' for' "V '
T-SHIRTS
. Terry cloth in big ' choice
of plain colors. Buy one for
'regular . $2,501. price, .the
. second only:
IV-
00
Open
'til
9:00 p.m
Tonite!
STORE
mm.
FOR MEM.
'" ''.FREE.
;..-',. -v '.'
Gift;
: Wrapping ?