Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1952, Image 8

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Herald and news., December 22, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DKCKMRKIl 22, 1 r2 PAGE EIOHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON A i 7. .'J h huij Nfca ) v m i SANTA MADE A BIG HIT with the youngsters at the Moos Christmas party her. Abov, h is holding Donna Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith; Oreteeh, while Mik Plaisted, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Plaisted, 2641 Radcliffe looks on. Billy Graham Works Among Wounded GIs Bv FORREST EDWARDS ABOARD DANISH HOSPITAL SHIP JUTLANDIA, INCHON HAH Bor. Korea Lfl The American soldier lay Inert, barely breathing, on the steel hospital cot. A tube carried whole blood to his arm from a bottle suspended over bis bead. A doctor worked oaone side of. the cot, a nurse on the other. The medic straightened up. shook his bead doubtfully. A tall, handsome man. a chap Iain's cross on his hat stepped to the bedside. He bowed his head In a prayer so softly spoken it was only a compassionate murmur six leet away.- The chaplain shook his head. His boyish face was grim, his voice bard, as he stepped through, the doorway of the tiny hospital room. "I wish," said Evangelist Billy Graham, "that I could take every person in America into that room for just a moment. I wish they could sec that boy's life in sus pension, hanging bv a thread. Every night club in America would be empty Christmas Eve. the saloons would be deserted, ana the churches would be jinimed with millions of Americans praying lor peace and for each of these and all the other wounded." He waved an arm toward more than 40 men, Americans and South Koreans, on double-deck hospital bunks in the wardroom. The doctor and the nurse bent to their work again over the wound ed soldier. He was one of three wounded at Germans, GIs Share Xmas FRANFURT. Germany ypv Thou eanda of Germans and American GIs will eat Christmas dinner to gether tn what has become an an nual postwar gesture of friendship. German families are inviting the soldiers to share dinner with them in their homes on Christmas Day. Many Americans have asked their German friends to eat the big juletide meal with them. The Army is making it possible for GIs to invite their German friends to have dinner in Army mess halls. The dinner, which the soldier pays for, will include tur key and all the trimmings. GIs who were invited into Ger man homes last Christmas say "they are planning to return the hospitality by being hosts this year. "-s. Throughout the European com mand American soldiers and Amer ican civilians are joining in to pro vide a Christmas, for needy Ger mans. At the big U. S. airbase at Wies baden, airmen chipped in $3,000 to throw a big Christmas party for 360 German children. Money left ever will be used to buy food baskets for needy German fam Ues An American Christmas com mittee at Bremerhaven will spend $6,000 to provide 3,000 underprivi leged German children with toys, fruit, nuts and candy for Christ mas, s . - Enlisted men and their wives at Wuerzburg will play Santa Claus to orphans there. Others are pre paring to distribute food and coal to Wuerzburg s poor. the front by a burst of Communist shrapnel less than 12 hours earlier. They had been given emergency first aid and flown by helicopters to the Jutlandia. The second man tossed on a bed of pain, his lace contorted. Graham knelt by the cot. .. "I'm Billy Graham. Would you like me to pray tor you?" There was a weak, almost imper ceptible nod. Graham's prayer was a low. personal thing that included only the wounded American and God. The third man was unconscious. As Graham walked down narrow aisles between the rows of cots, be stopped to pat a shoulder here, a head there, to say "God bless you'- to the patients who followed his slow passage between the cots with their eyes. From one cot a hand raised. Graham stopped. The youth began his question twice, three times, then hesitated. Are you asking my help In your salvation?" Graham asked. The boy nodded. Graham knelt, took one of the boy's hands in his own. and bowed his head. The youth in the bed tried to bow his head. "You must continue to pray, as you have Just done," Graham coun selled. "And you must read the Bible. Do you have a Bible? ' The youth shook his head. "Ill see that you get one," Graham promised and wrote down the name. A group of walking and chair patients were gainerea at uie ena of one ward room. - "I just want to tell you." Graham said, "that all over America, thous ands, yes millions, are thinking of you this Christmas season and praying for you." Aliamoni ALTAMONT St I100L M:VS By Sheila Kuni The Christmas play and program was presented to a huse crowd in the school gymnasium Dec. 10 and 11. It la planned for Hie elected of ficers to visit Fremont school sl ier the Christinas holiday to e how the student government Is run. Plans for this were made at a mectlnq after Thanksgiving. Redecorating the music room, will be taken up at the next meet ing, Wednesday, the glee club sang (or the Daughter of Hie Nile at the WillardtHotel. Five songs lrom the Christmas lv were sung. Home room oiurers of the 8th grade have met with Mrs. Ten ncry, 8ih grade social studv teach er to plon lor the 1953-43 Year Book which will cost $1.30. Christmas parties 'In all the rooms were held Dec. 19. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Refreshments were served. Altamont had its first smoker of the year recently. The program In cluded boxing bv Ralph McKune and Monty Marts. Bill Foot and Chester jones. Bill Stelner and Hershel Alcorn. Norman Tucker and Orin Ormsbee, Ben Sheridan ana Jim Anderton, Tom Ferrell and Frank Reeves. Although they were supposed to box for points, each bout was drawn. Bill Gibson and Jay Montgomery were sec onds. Those taking part In the wrest ling matches were Kenneth Stang. Terrv Nelson. Kenneth won; Jerry Casey, Charles Poison. Jerry won; Larry Duell. Vgene Cornet't, they drew; Gordon Franks, Richard Foote. Gordon won; Ronnie Phalr, Robert Fields, Ronnie won. uoin do.vs ana girls irom pnysl-1 cal education classes did Lumhiina. I The girls were Jt.n Morgan, Jo lene Ensor. Shirley Barleen, Rita Carr, Sandra Nyback, Gall Molll son, Patty Branlft, Owen Morris, Donna Pfefferle. Alice Poison, Peg gy England, Marge Whittemore. Norma Brown and Mary Helen Shearer. Boys were David Fields, John Meador, Larry Johnson, Harvey Johnson, David Farrell. Leon Wil liams, James Thompson, Gilbert Baker, Larry Brown. Gary Larl more, David Brollier. Bobby Asher. Doug Rusth and Ronnie Buchan nan. Trampoline acts were nut on bv David Farrell. Leon Williams, Lar-; ry Brown, James Tnompson, Dan ny Shaw, Doug Rusth and Bobby 1 Wycoff. New mouth pieces, headgear and a horizontal bar have been pur chased. The bar and mat will cost ' $328. Gross recelDta were 173 ss. i The rest of the monev will be ob- i tamed from the Crowell-Colller sales. Another smoker Is planned laier in me winter. I The Homemaklmr' Service Club led by Mrs. De, Jean Wright la another of the year'a activities. Club officers Include Shirley Wise, president; Betty Blmonson. vice president: Krv Meiiltl, sec retary; Shirley Moore, nes re porter. Oilier members are Alice Jo Na bakowrkl, Sheirill Vciriui and Vir ginia Morrow, The club lira made curtains fur the cafelrrla, put up tleroralloiiN each iiiuiuh and node Cluiitmaa curds and etched glasses. !$ 0ctA JjJsurdii . . . W thank you tor your menage of Merry CHristmat Oir! We thank you too, for all (ht oy, vou'vt tcolteted thru our ytarl May your Chrlstmaj and your New Ycor Havt as many calls to Grin As our countlesi happy wish, Or Iht beoid on Santa's Chint Cit On fin Ann A ON JHIS GREAT NEW, 1952 JiCl. FT. Westingh ouse REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Most Refrigercrtor-freezerf , lost $460.00 or more yet can't ' compare with this deluxe -Westtrtghouse COLDER COLD Model LOOK WHAT YOU GET! 70 IBS. FROZEN STORAGE CAPACITY Frozen food.. ty mfr longer in this giant COl OER COLD Fmu Cheftt. There - space for a week's supply or more of frozen foods! PLUS ALL THIS 4r REFRIGERATOR SPACE M Room for up to 28 quarts of milk, plus dpmerta, fruits in fact, all the food you'll want between week ly shopping tripi. Hut Meat Kpr, 2 giant Humidrawers, handy 3-way latch, long-life vinyl door gaikit, full-width frozen storage tray, Shelvet-ln-The-Door. Why pay more? This de luxe lieu. ft. WestinghouF- ' Refrigerator is your beet buy for value, for features, for con venience and performance! ARB YOU RCALiy M ? Come in . . . take the Froat-Free Freedom Quiz. Compare your. present refrigerator with Froat Free know what to look for before you buy your neit refrigerator! , . II mi with a Westinghoese fROST-ftW Tfide Herk V. S. Pel win lMt,ed. So. M:.X al 1,M,17I you can si SURE. v. if rr's louse FIRE IN LAOAG MANILA I A ffinr hiu- Urm roared through Laoag In North ern Luton Monday. The Philip pines Red Cross said It caused U.500.000 damn jo and left 3.000 homeless. is Sheer Delights for your Christmas Gifting 1 " 1.39 Cive them for Christmos and hope to lind them under vour trfee! These whisov-shcer nylons deserve vour prettiest. wroDDinas , . . will evoke deliahted oohs and aahs from the most discriminating. Color hued to winter . . . Dlam or fancv heels in blue, black, arev or brown. 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