Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 24, 1952, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 24, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH VMJS. OREGON wkdnksuay, i nccKM i n'n 'H, ma FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls. Ore., 00 August 30, 1906, under act ot Congress, March 6, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication f all tha local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newt, ' 61BSCR1PT10N RATES MAIL UK CARRIER 1 month . I Ss 6 months 8 10 1 month months 1 fear t 13$ $ 6.50 (11.00 1 year 1 16 JO BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS I which in turn affords them vast With a new year just around I voting powers in both the Cnlifor the corner now might be the time nia assembly and the Congress of lor a lot of people in ihc North-1 the United stale.-. Tiiey have a lot west to open their eyes and take of money to spend and are willing a careful look around them. to gamble. The slakes are high but Our peaceful paradise is threat- the potential winnings are beyond ened from all sides, and yet the (belief. alarm sirens have not sounded lor On the other hand you have many. There are still those thous-1 Northern California, which miBhl ands who just go on at their jobs ; as well be a separate state as far with no thoughts as to Uie weliare as the water situation is concerned, of the area. I and Southern Oregon. Sparsely pop- Of course what we speak of here t ulated in comparison to Southern Is the threat to our water. And ! areas, without the voting power, our own great Basin is the most without the wealth. But with Just heavily threatened. There are plen- as great a need for the water, ty of people in our own area who ! Just as great a need for irriga lail to realize the magnitude ot j tion. for power, for recreation, this threat. There are many livmi; j who's going to win? Hard to here who don't take into consiti-j say. If might is right we've lost eration the fact that the Klamath our water. II right is right then it River is one of the tliree bicgest depends on what will do the great- sources ol water ana power m tne est number me greatest good. I?" ihcv'11 Do It li very Time By immy llutlo YOO GOT TiSsisjLjJLlf PST WEEK HE RE-M. CRITIC) $7 OF THE FLAVCLE, I HiiRE.DJE OMLV' TUtf ) HAS WE OIVSNl fl HUM ? KXJtL BE HERE HE'S B5?N HERE OTcNED HIS SAP ? 4MVOSTKE ' fOUH WEEKS AT LEAST- I A COUPLE OF CMVS M4i 1U TA'vE 4 PlLL.'l OPERATION'S A WHO'S YOUR DOCTOR ? I ' LOOSER WAN A ( Kcw uu CAfT A RAVE KE '1EW? A KJEEf? UE4RO OS LIIAl... ins -tii lire ni-ncm- K SHUT Hl.tl UP . S . I COCTCW CUTLET'S THE l IM TkS WAW-'-TMAT rd- s. LET THE HEAP HVRSi V THS '1 iNWPnAotf BUFFALO YA-JUST X f !$ i , "V s&tMWESJUST P,. ,rt7T-T ZU Wm''W .coco. By UtANK BKl'TTO VATICAN CITY UC-ln a Christ mas eve message to the world, Hope I'lin XII said the fcait aim Writ mu.it look not in a mechan ized society but to Clirl.it lor sal vation. The Pope's Christina message, "lew a picture ul IMiverly and des olation in a world plagued first by a real war and thru a cold war. lie an id such scenes lilled his heart with "a Badness unlo death." This was the Hth Christinas message liom the itdrltllal leader oi the Roman Catholic religion, ...in .,ip i inn iiiwv riuqueill, Wlllmul naming them, he de scribed Comiuuiilil-led coi.iitrim as "vast regions whrrn souls and uours are made to bend beneath the welislii of absolute power" and whrre the chinch Is Uia first in suffer most keenly. Turning to Ihe capitalist coun tries of the world, the Pope singled "ui inuor unions as wrn as cap. Itallst bosses lor criticism. "Access to emtilovment is mnrie to depend on registration in cer tain parties or in organisations whlrh deal with the distribution ol viiiiuuvtiieiu. ne said. "Such discrimination ts Indies., tlve of an Inexact concern of llir proper function or labor unions and their proiwr purpose, which Is the protection ol the Interests of the salaried worker within modern so. ciety.'1 The pope said It cannoi he enn. slderrd ntu-iiml ihn Dim BERLIN LP Gustavo Loccklfun is nicely controlled ad ar- J ptinircd b "UnllrtI Proplr's Ownrd ! "t workers' prrsonn I rh!j. Is mcirf Carnival Boss Says Reds Conirol Joy Christmas Message of Pope Pius XII Sharply Critical of Red Dictatorship entire Northwest There are plenty of people who atick their heads in their own bus iness, like an ostrich hiding his head in the sand, and fail to ad mit the trouble building about But before that question is de cided its high tune that the peo ple of the Northwest, and we're a viuu part, oi mat area. wo&e up and took a look around. Don t kid yourself that this sltua- thera. There are SUU others who j tion isn't serious. It is. Take a look Just can't concede to themselves at the Klamath Basin. Without wa .that there is any threat. They fail ter we lose what we have to realize that the plans being sug- foucht so long and hard for. Our aested bv the central Valleyites , mills go. our vast irrigation dis- are serious. They see them only tricts go. our fertile acres dry up as ridiculous plans to transport and blow away. All mat is leit is our "water lor hundreds of miles a cattle empire. Sure, we can raise so that the thirsty lands of the cattle here with the average rain South can again grow green and fall and the streams that spread verdant. over our high meadows and low Those plans are far from ridicu-1 h inir vallev lands. lous. They are deadly earnest. And I But i cattle alone won't support so are the powerful and wealthy groups backing those plans. No ex pense is too great if the water can be diverted to their areas. Perhaps now is a good tune to us as we stand today. They just won't pay the freight for the whole population of the Basin. Back of everything Is water. Without it we re licked. Without it has cracked the Iron Curtain, in search of Joy uncontrolled. The 41-year-old carnival man slipped from the Soviet zone into West Berlin with his wile, two children, two wagons full of equip ment, a comfortably furnished trailer and a merry-go-round. "bhow business, for the pri vate enterprise, Is finished In the Russian tone." Loeck commented from his trailer step, parked on a West Berlin lot while he awaits the chance to move to West Ger many and set up shop again. "Even joy is controlled over there." he said acidlv. A sort of a Mr. Pive-by-Five. Loeck says he ate well In the East but things were getting tough er and tougher. Step by step he said, the Communist state squeezed his roadside operations until he was doing too little business to sur vive. ' The old-fashioned German carni val which has excited Hans and take stock and make sure that we have no farming, no power, no we're all cognizant of what is go ing on around us. We've had figures and arguments thrown at us from every side un til the average man doesn't know Just where he or his community stands. But despite ail this we can indusirv. no crowth. no future. A pretty grim picture but one that must be faced. It might well be the most Im portant Issue we'll ever have to face in our Deiovea nigh oeseru And it is certainly the number one the end of it." The steady trend to nationalizing everything in the East was creep ing up on Locck's carnival when he decided he had a belly full. "Show people ale often refused permission even to set up their merry-go-rounds and other amuse ment equipment," Loeck declared. "Often we were without Die chance to work for months, but we had to pay taxes anyhow." Now and then carnivals were allowed to establish- themselves as part of a "people's art perform ance." "Thev had to do It once In a while." he said, "to give the peo ple some fun." The Communist bosses are pret ty callous about ordering carni val men around to this or that party celebration. Loeck and others were compelled to put on per formances for the blue-shirted "Younff Pioneers" nt nrh rpHnreri Frits for generations is looked on , prices that it was a waste of time ranged, with Stalin's picture at Show Enterprises" corporation to I "nd more III the hands of Immense all see little sense through the I problem for all of us to face in fog. In the final analysis it boils i 1953. Keep alert. Keep your eyes down to a pretty simple matter. soutnem cauiorma ?wants wi . ter for its vast, areas of dry land. Southern California has a tremen dous and ever growing population. open. And find out the facts. But guard our water aoove all else. Because without It there won't be anything left to guard. With it we nave a glowing future ahead. Budenz' Red Charges Denied WASHINGTON (Pi Vehement de- have been listed as a member on tiials have come from several per sons among the 30 scholars and officials for leading educational foundations named by Louis Bu denz yesterday as members oi the Communist party. . . - Budenz ts the former managing editor of the Daily Worker, Com munist paper published, in New York City, who publicly renounced communism in 1Mb and is now on the staff of Fordham University. "A professional liar.' he was called by one of the men he ac cused. Absolutely and unquali fiedly false," another said of his testimony, given before a House committee which Is trying to deter mine whether the funds of tax free foundations are being used for subversive activities. Budjnz has appeared numerous times before congressional com mittees and, he says, has re counted to the FBI at great length what he knows of Communist par ty activities. In his appearance yesterday, he ticked off 30 persons some of them well known as being Com munist party members before he quit in 1945. A list of names was read to him by Harold M. Keele. committee counsel. Budenz said he knew them to have been Com munists from personal experience and from his access to party docu ments. their records. Officials of the House group said Emerson received a grant this year from the Guggenheim Founda tion. The most heated denial of Bu denz's news testimony came from Or. Linus Pauling, a former atom ic scientist who is now a professor and chairman of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engi neering at California Institute of Technology. Of Budenz's testimony that he had been a Communist party mem said at Pasadena: This statement is a lie. I have never been a member of the Com munist party, and I have sworn to this fact. "Budenz is described in today's papers as a professional ex-Com-munist. Earlier statements made bv him have caused me to sus pect that he is a liar. "Now I know that he is a liar a professional liar." Paulin? is a member of the board which chooses those who re ceive fellowships from the Gug genheim Foundation. Officials of the foundation in New York noted that he has sworn he is not and never has been a Communist. Budenz s testimony also involved persons receiving help or connect- ea wun me Kosenwain Fund, the with disfavor in the Soviet area. "They want what thev call neo- ple's art" now," Loeck said with a wry grin. "The kids aren't supposed to scratch around for a few Dfennias until they can manage that wonder ful joy of buying their way onto a merry-go-round. Now the stale must see to it that the children's and often cfost them money. To urn down such an "ofier would be to invite disaster. The state sometimes would Jump in ana declare the carnival a "peo ple's owned enterprise." The dis possessed owner would be lucky to avoid prison. So many of these road shows were seized in the last two years that the East zone or- JAMES WARLOW Rnrlrefpllor TTnttnriotinn tha Uor. j snail x eirt i-ounaanon th hiiikpii Many of them had been de-ISae Foundation. th Rnsenherc scribed as Communists before, and : Foundation of California, and the some had denied it. But commit- a tee officials said Budenz for the first time described as a Red : Thomas I. Emerson, now a pro fessor at the Yale Law School. In New Haven. Emerson said Budenz was "dreaming up things" and he declared: "T have never been a member of the (Commu nist) party and could not possibly American Peoples Fund, sponsored oy rTeaericK vanoerbilt Field. Budenz testified he had met many times "as a Communist" with Frederick Vanderbilt Field. After hearing Budenz's testi mony that the Kremlin deliber ately sought to capture American foundations, the House group re cessed its hearings indefinitely. The chubby old man with the sled and the deer Had a delicate problem as Christ mas drew near. He had to find presents, the right ones, to carry Down to the White House for Ike and for Harry. The latter was leaving, his trou- oies an tnrougn, But Ike faced more trouble than Ike ever knew. So Santa Claus fiddled and fum bled and fussed And dug down in his bag till his oeard was all mussed. For anyone else what be picked migm ne simple A drum for a boy; for a girl a oeep aimpie. But Harry and Dwight needed special good care. Since soon one would be In and one wouldn t be there. But Ike is the heir to a national debt Which he'd like to reduce but maybe can't yet. The headaches he faces, while not a surorise All add up to money: the aid for allies, The war In Korea, Inflation; the fight Against Communist tactics, un seen and in signt "They're tough," said old Santa. I wish I could see "A magician or two to put under his tree. "I know he could use an indebt edness chaser "So maybe I'll give him a red Ink eraser. "For the unasked advice he'll be getting for free "From people who think they know better than he, "Some earmuffs might help, or a cave with no phone; "And a cave would be handy when brickbats are thrown. "Since Ike, who is nimble and hale and still hearty, "Mav wear himself out keeping peace In his party, "I'll give him a hammer, with-1 out showing a bruise." But the problem of Harry gave Santa a start: Since the White House Inhabi tants seldom depart This was the first one In 24 years By declining to run, Mr. Claus was in tears. Not because Harry was leaving, indeed, But what sort of gifts do ex presidents need? He liked Harry fine, always had. always would. A warm, friendly man, the kind that's called good. But Harry was going, not much worse for wear. Still combing Republicans out of his hair. Thev criticized, clubbed him, found all kinds of fault: An amazing example of verbal assault. Old Santa thought twice while he tried to unravel The problem of Harry: "Some rest and some travel "Should do for a starter. And then? Now let's sec. "What would I want the most of II I could be he? "A long life, of course, and a strong voice so loud "I could make myself heard on the furthermost cloud. "I'd make the Republicans hear me. They'd learn "How a roasting can make an effective slow burn." But 8anta knew Harry might also keep busy Dashing off notes, when he got i in a tizzy. To critics of music and critics of Harry. "I can give him." thought Santa, "a gift he can carry, "Some envelopes, paper and stamps bv the Deck "To notify those who are pains in his neck." Now 8anta felt better. His mind was at rest. handle them Two other factors threaten to wreck any private show outllls, Loeck said. One Is the police ban against children visiting a carni val In the early evening hours. Any kids on the streets nt this tune are supposed to be enroute to Communist youth meetings The second blow Is the shortage of electric iower. which has plagued the economically wobbly Russian zone lor years. fcven the annual spurt Hint Christmas provides Li being de. mru mis year. The stale banned the yearly Christmas fair and or dered holiday activity centecd In the state-owned stores and ven tures. Loeck. busy now with nilnthrmh and tools giving his wagons brand new laces, expects over a licrtod of months to ship each part to West Germany. There he hopes to peddle Joy again, uncontrolled. Gilchrist High News By DICK AENIS "The Star of Bethelehem," a cantata, was presented by the Gilchrist Methodist choir under the direction ol Mrs. J. B. Hamil ton, to a larue and appreciative audience. Judith Wyse was at the console of the Hammond electric ursail. their organization! which ate ol very nature monopolies. Even in the "part of Ihe world generally known as the Tree world." he added, "first Ihe real war and then the 'cold war' ford, bly drove social relations towards I.. V v.- an Inevitable cuiiiilliiirnt nT lib ci ty lisrll, while In ihid.Iut pun ol Ihe world llili triiilciii'V lui'i liiacliril the iiltiinaln roii'ii'iiucucr ol in ileielopmiiit." T'ne Pope stud miuiklnd'a soclnt Inline must be based upon luiiliinl solliluiity among nuii mid people spending tin' luxuries ami move I hi' capitalist to use his muiiry fur Ihe ciiiitimm good. This deiiinmli among iintlcnw the abolition ol "gluiing liiciUiillll in living liinilniili, mid so II liiiaii clal luveatmrnu and In the (Ititree of productivity b( human labor." He satd this goal cannot be reached by a ineiViniilral oideiiiiu of noddy. i "Human society Is not a inn chlno, and It must not bn nimle such, even in Ihe cconomlo lliid," he added. He culled upon Individ mils null nations to continue the work ChriM had begun and unloose a "Hood ol help" fur the sunning millions. Replying to the Christmas greet ings of Ihe College n (;nl dllml.i, the Roman Catlinltr. Poiitlll'a mc.viuuc to the Chiistlnii world wni blond cast In Italian over the Vatican radio. The radio planned to repent the speech at 4i-mlmilc Intervals In translations Into 23 oilier lan guages. 'Ihe modem world, sutd the Pope, faces two grave dlllliulties a difficulty of rcnnomica ami a difficulty nf conscience. Hie difficulty of conscience, he continued. Is rained by a condem nation nt the Christian lallh, which has led to the torture of men. This was interpreted as a clear reler- euce to commumSn mid the per secution of the church in the coun tries communism hm comiuered. Tuinlnu to economics the Pon- llfl said much has been done to try to solve the worlds unein- - HAL BQYLE ri' .'.i.: .K', NORTH POLE tf Well, child rrn. you can go to bed now. Santa oiaus is on Ills way to your house. He has your address In his pocket. He and his eight reindeer took off from a snowy runway Just at twilight. And right this minute they are zooming through the skies with your Christmas presents faster. . .Faster. . .and faster. But of course he can't come down your chimney until you are sound asleep. There was a lot of excitement at the North Pole this morning. I can tell you. Here a what hap pened: The eight reindeer trotted gavlv out of their hangar at dawn and frisked In their harness as Mrs. Santa Claus tied tlnkly Jingle bells 10 ineir aimers. "Hold still, you little reindeer." said Mrs. Santa. "Why don't you act more nxe a Christmas tree? You don't see a Christmas tree Jumping around while it Is being decorated, do you?" A hundred little elves then tied rope to Santa Claus' blc red sleigh and hauled It from the hangar. A hundred other elves be ,.. , , , . . i i"" l'"W ieisn iuii oi pres- Tenor soloists were John Clark, i ents for all the boys and girls in vern Rochck. and Rav vciw.. Mrs. O. M. Ferguson sang a lullaby. "Sleep. My Savior. Sleep." A duet was sunc bv Mrs i..oi -Norlin and Mrs. Delbert Summers. A trio consisting of Carolyn Weber, ...I j. nt.tr omuer, ana Lee Mason presented "Star of the East." The members of the quartet were Mrs. Charles Shotts. Mrs. Earl Sim mons, Vern Rochck and Albert Carmlchael. The soprano solo In the chorus "Mountains Afar' was sung by Mrs. Tom Collister. Mrs. Milo Chamberlen sang a soprano solo, "The Glorious Star." Mrs. Cham berlon has had previous years of voice training at Leipzig. uu Mini . the whole world I never saw so many presents." snld Santa, shaking his head. "More children ever year. I don't know whether my old sled will hold them all this year." And then it happened yea, right at that moment. Cre-ee-e-ek, Cr-a-a-aaackl One runner broke, and the big sleigh sagged to one side, spllluig Christmas gifts Into the snow. "Oh. dearl Oh. dear!" said Santa Claus. "What a lime for my sleigh to break down. What will I do now?" "It certainly would be terrible If all the children In the world woke up Christmas day and found you hadn't been able to bring them Judith Wvse. was comment Lhrlr presents,' agreed Mrs. lhlv fnr hor njrln-mn. .. ) OSnia. nigniy lor her perlormance at the organ and for the fact that she has been part of the group from the beginning and missed only one rehearsal. Other high school students whose perseverance is also to be com mended are Carolvn Weber, nnr. othy Mason, Judy Bean and Wally Cory. Others In the cantata were Dor othy Houston. Mrs. W. W. Small wood Jr., Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. Jerry Steele. Mrs. W. C. Jorstad. W. 8. Wyse. Wayne Ernst and J. B. Hamilton. The Grizzly basketball squad lost a preseason game to the Chlloquln Panthers on their home court Friday night but defeated the Lapine Hawks on the Hawks' court Tuesday afternoon. The Grizzlies travel to Malln Friday. BKBT GROWS WASHINGTON im The Federal Reserve Board's monthly bulletin says debt grew In all sectors of the CCOnomV in 1952. hllL navtnom llu For Ike and for Harry he wished expanded and Inflationary tenden- ine uc.iv. uica were aanipca. To our many friends, whose good will and loyalty have contributed so much to the pleasure of every day busi ness, we send these sincere t greetings for happiness this Christmas and prosperity for the coming year. Ju.it then a big weather obierva tion plane from the U. 8. Air Force flew over. It circled and landed on Santa Claus's private runway, and the pilot atepped out. ana saiutea. "Are you In any trouble, sir?" ne asaea. Santa pointed at Ihe broken run ner on his big sleigh. The Air Force pilot looked as It ana smuea. "Oh. that Isn't such a disaster sir." he said. "Why don't you let us lend you a modern let bomber and you can deliver your presenti in it. Alter all, that sleigh Is rather oldfashloned, and your reindeer are probably getting old and alow ana could use a rest this year." Santa hesitated. He walked over and patted each reindeer on Its muzzle. "What do you think?" he asked. "Do you want to slay home and rest this year7 The reindeer shook their heads, and big tears rolled out of their brown eyes. They loved their lob of pulling the bis oldfashloned sleigh through the skies each Christmas. They looked forward to tne trip all year long. "No, thank you, I don't want your Jet bomber." Santa Claus told the airplane pilot. "Weil make out In he oltlfuihloncd way. I've nev er disappointed the children yet, and I won t now." He called for his favorite black smith, a grimy elf named Mr Forge, and asked him if he count fix the sleigh. "I can fix anything." said Mr. Forge. "I can even fix a television set. "But what will vou use In mkr a new runner for my sleigh?" asked Santa. "An Icicle, of course." said Mr. Forge, Impatiently. "What else?" So a dozen elves climbed up to the North Pole and knocked oil the blgges Icicle tlrrv could find Jim before twilight after the Icicle had been fixd to It wouldn't melt. Mr. Forge firmly nailed It to the sleigh with a silver hammer. Then the reit oi the presenti were piled on. There was hardly room in the seat lor Santa Claus hunielf "Ho. ho, hoi Here we go!" he fried. "Ho, ho. ho! Hero we gol" as tne nun ploymi'iil problem, but nuno mint be 'done. Thc .e were Ills recniii lllrlKlllllnll": Mtiperlluniis luxury expenditure should I'll' IlK'H' money lulu U"e to aid t.till'iiuii P'onli' ralher limn liuUini" It Hi d'Mil dcpoll. Whei o private riitcriuiiT Is liwtlrquale, miveiiiiiiciili should intervene with public works. Ha cxprcssi-it linpe thai he Would see n liMliuilnii In what he de wiitieil iim the illiiiiiurlloniile level ol Hie between rich and pour Imllvliliiiils and rlill mid poor nutioii'i. Hill the I'oiilllf milled the hope that (Ills voiilil mil be brought about bv mere nirchniilriitlnu, for "sui'iuly Is not a machine:" even lu the economic field It la hot a machine. Vnlciti,, erllli-him of ecoliulnlr oi'uuhlrutlniii on both "tills aldn mid Hint side" of Ihe orcim np puri'iillv the Communis! and luui- Cnninuinl.il worlili lis well Ihe Pope Mild liuliistrlalliim has biinmlil lieiirfiti to Ihc people, but It now tends tnwanli nn lniier.inn n I development of man thai lyrau illfi the liiiiiinii i-pllll "The li'chnliiiiiii n production and oiuitnlznlloti cannot by ttieiu seltea create a world wllhnul misery," he a.inriied. lie spoke out uImi agnlust two piv-.cnl.duv "dclnriniilliinii." Hie llr.il appsrentlv communism- -wus "cnld, llienrrllcal articles anil rigid loiiiiulnn." "SiiIviiIImii," said ihe Pontiff, "cannot be born hum tiinui." Hut "It Is HiiiicrhtilimiN to think of empliivliig rigid Iniiiiulas" lo build a world Tlie Pope direcled Ihe world to limit lowunl-i "Hie mm of hone" of the Chrl.siiiin Chrl.ilinas. But he clearly Indicated ts lei sorrow at the oppression rile in Hie world. IH-scribiiiu his henrl as "heavv with sorrow," ihe Pontiff said that in the seven years since World War If ended, suffering has In creased, hot leisencd. Tile world still Is one of "anxiety and tears " The Pope touched also on th problems of the world a increased population, and Immigration. He attacked attempts to control birth as a lulie measure of Interference with personal rights. He also crlllciied labor orgfiii. milium that are primarily c.ff. cerned with their own mcmbeii and give no attention lo the need otihe Jobless Hie Pope spoke lor 4 minutes, eoiicliiilinit with hit apostolic bless ing to the wot Id. Douglas Plans Economy Drive WAHII1NC1TON flen. Dougla 'D-llli, who olten Irked Truman administration officials by frequent demands Inr ruts in government spending, siivs he will continue hi economy drive when Ihe Repub licans come into Miwer "I should not want to be accused reindeer leaned l" . ' V."""i" . " V. against their harness and ihe 7 0, chicaLo Tic nT,,. T , aleigh began to move, the V. tt.l" c,,ltl"0 economics profes- mr rorce Plana look off on the i roadway ahead of ihcm. That made the Utile reindeer angry. "Old and slow are we?" snorted onder to Blltzen. 'T.el a show Hut airplane our heels." And that Is Just what they did Paster and faster their little houve twinkled In the clear froily air, and soon they overlook the big lumbering airplane and passed M, Jingling their bells and laughing. Waving aootlbve to the aitnlane. the merry old saint In Ihe driver's seal laughed, too Sailor Plans Lone Crossing itr. PFTEn.t li inn i in Alvin Robert Rogers, who crossed the I'srlllc Ocean In a JVIoot ketch lite years ago. now plans In saTI around lhr world m an l-(oot out. board motnrlxiat. Roger, who Is 35, and a native of Ft Worth. Tri . i,l ,,. i Illllll the tears: Irom here, gn down the Caribbean ran aown into nis long wnile beard, i to the Panama Canal, then arro. You can t beat Santa tiaui.'' 4.000 miles of or.-an to Tahiti. This ..? " ?? y0U m'Bht " '"'"" hofall' Hie most llangerou quit trying. but most interesting. And the fine oldfashloned sleigh The IS loot boat, named th sped on through the skies, bring- Shark. Is ot stainless sleel. Hogeri Ing a present for you. . .and yiu. . designed it and it cost him about and you. . , as soon ss vou ua to ! t:M li. uiii ,w,,... ,, . , "lf'P- (horsepower outboard motor. PFAFF PFACTS Did You Know that with the purchase of any New Sewinq Machine in our (tore vou can get all these things FREE? 1. 2. 3. 4. Complete set of reqular attachments Enough materials fj moke one complete dress (ma terial not to exceed $1.00 per yard). A complete free sewing course taught by our ex perienced instructor. Patterns and thread included. MAKE YOUR DRESS AT OUR EXPENSE Our Sewing Machine OA50 Pncei ranqe from O 7 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE and EXCHANGE 42 Main phone 6771 up df's LISTEN TONIGHT and Thursday Night at 9:30 over KFLW wmm PROGRAM from the Peace Momorial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I TONIGHT'S PROGRAM f I ORGAN SOLOS by. The Rev. Dwayne Proctt. $ I "Arioso In 'A' " by Bach: "Whor Child I. Tki. fi I Who Loid T Rest" an Old English Melody; I "Ave Morio" by Schubert. I VOCAL SOLOS by Mrs. Philip Hitchcock. "O ( Holy Niqht" by Adam; "Silent Niqhf" by Gruber. I READINGS by Philip Hitchcock. E'flrilrWv.'vV THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM ORGAN SOLOS by The Roy. Dwoyno Proeft. 'Paitorol Symphony" from Hondcl'i Mcsiioh; "He Shall Feed His Flock Like A Shepherd" from Handel's Messiah. PEACE MEMORIAL Presbyterian Church Choi iS'n!iDW A R.?V 'P0 Bloomin"" by Praoloriou "150th Psalm" by Lewandowski. GIRLS' SEXTETTE, "Glory To God In The Hiqhesf" by Frevelisi. READINGS by Philip Hitchcock. lWrrftWVWSVV presented for Hie 7th consecutive year ' H'TCHC0CK and fOSHER W.,t.Hi,ch.ock Corporation)