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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1952)
PAflE EIGHT ITF.RALD AVI! NHVS. KLAMATH FAt.T.S ORFICON KIUIIAY, DKCKMHKU '.id, 1052 Co To fAirc; Sunday CHURCH DIRECTOR CIU'RCI! .OF THE NAZARINK Birdtn and Merlin Phont Rtv, DmI Van Da Grill . M a.m. Rundy firhtwl 11:00 a.m. Morning WorMlip 45 p.m.-Younn Prop. f :M pm. Evangelistic 1.30 p.m. Wtnehday Prayer bcrvice STEWART-LENOX BAPTIST T. T. Smith phont "484 :48 a m. Sunday School 11:00 m. Morning Worship :M p.m. Training I'nton g:00 p m. Evening Worship 1.30 p-m. Wednday Prejer Service BIBLE BAPTIST 1344 Wiard Phont Kellh P. Fields a m. Sunday School J1:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. Baptix League 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship f .30 p.m. W?dneda All Tamily N IS til ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ML Jtffenon Phont 3M5 Galen n. OnUd. Hector 1:00 a m. Holy Communion 30 a.m. Sanday School 11:00 a m. Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m. Young People MKKK1LL BAPTIST MISSION Recreation Hp It :49 a.m. Sunday Schoo; 11:00 a.m. Worship Ser'ict SALVATION ARMY 400 Klamath Phone 6M1 Maj. and Mrs. Jack LitUe 10-00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 11:00 a.m. Junior Church g-30 p.m. Young People 00 p.m. Salvation Meeting IMMANUEL BAPTIST Uth and Huh Rev. W. F. Templln . 45 un. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. Young Peo le T-30 p.m. Evening Wirnhip 1.30 p.nri Wednesday rai Jdcetinf CHVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS Rome and Martin Phont 483S 00 tv m. Pn r 1 hood Meeting 10:30 a.m. Sunday School T:00 p.m. Sacrament j. 00 pjn. Saturday Primary Meetinx 1 00 pj& Tuesday Relief Society 1:30 pja. Tuesday MIA KENO C.OSPEL CENTER Phone J-3043 Dtv. Gladys Milford 16:00 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship GOSPEL TABERNACLE Altamont and Man land Rev W. D. Bighy 10 f0 a in Sunday School 11 AO am. M&roinf Worship 7:30 p.wu Eveninf Worship 1 30 p-m. Saturday and Wednesday Evening Worship MALDf COMMVNTTY CHCRCH (Presbyterian) Rev Georct A. Sc human 4g a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship T.-00 pjn Young People HOPE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Shasta School Rev. John M. Recher Jr. :4J a my Sunday School 11:00 a.m Worship Service CHURCH OF CHRIST SOB Wantland Phont BOM Arthur C. Rlackwell 10:00 a.m. Bible Claases 1:00 a. m- Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Eveninf Worship 7:00 p.m. Monday Bible ClaM S.-00 pjn. Wednesday Service FREE METHODIST 1918 Ore on " Rtv. Fred C. Neumann :4f a. m Sunday School U :O0 a. ra. Morning Worship tAS p.m. Yourtf People 7:45 p m Evan jelli tic 7.49 P-m- Wednesday Bible Study REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS tth and Plum Phont 2-017S 40 a. m. Sunday School 11-00 a. m Morning Worship T 30 pjn Ereninf Worship 00 p-nv Wednesday J eliowehip FIRST CHRISTIAN ' ttk and Pint Phone 5433 Rev. George Alder 45 a m. Bible School 11:00 a.nv Morrunf Worship 30 p. ra Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. nv Evening Worship 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Pre er Meeting ' UNION GOSPEL MISSION 3M Commercial C M. Timms i 10 00 a mv Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning ' Worship . . IJ0 p-m.-Evening Worship PILGRIM HOLINESS 3301 Wantland Phone 3584 Rev. O. D. Weaver . 45 a.m. Sundav School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship -TO p.m. YPS 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting , ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Claude O. Wood 746 Oak 45 m. Sunday School 1:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m Evangeliitir 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible, Prayer Sen-ice 10:00 -!-Thursday -.Prayer Service 7:30 p.fTL Thursday Worship Service JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 833 N. 9lh 7.4S p.m. Watch tower Study FIRST COVENANT Walnut Phone 8S17 Carl C Strrnn 9:45 a.m. Sunday School y 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Fellowship Hour i 8.00 p.nv Wednesday Bible Study, Prayer KLAMATH LUTHERAN Cross and Crescent Phone 3453 Rev. Irvin Tweet , 9:45 a.m. S-inday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worahlp 7:00 p.m. Senior League CALVARY BAPTIK1 E Main and Garden Rev. Grady E. Kites :4S .m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:15 p.m. Training ".tnlon 7:30 p.m. Evening Womhtp 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Prater Meeting First Church of Christ. Scientist A Ironch of The Mother Church, The First Church .1 Christ, Sclontiet, f In totton, Moss. lOrh and Washington Services Sunday Service, 1 :00 a.m. Sundat School, 1 1 :00 .. m. WednaMtat eveninf Meeting. 8:00 .'clock. Leuon-Sermon Subject December 28 "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Christian Science Reading Room 1401 Esplanade One Block From Herald and Newt Radio Broadcast Sat. 5:30 p.m. KFJI "THE NEW OPPORTUNITY" TV ACT. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 4431 S. 81 h Phone WK Rev Dwayne t. protm SO a m. Sunday Schoo) 11:00 a.m. Sunday So hoc' 11 00 a.m. Murnme Wnr...' 7 00 p in Sr. WetlminWtei 8 00 p.m. Evening Woislii i BAPTIST MISSION 373 Lake port Pelican Cl Hcv. Fred Tednck 30 a.m. Sunday School 10 .43 a.m. .Morniiif Worship 7 00 p m. Evening Worship 1.00 p.m. Thursday Young People KLAMATH TEMPLE 1001 Pine Phone 0315 Rev. a. a Anderson Rev Warner Bock, asa't. :4S a.m. Sunday School It 00 a m Morning Worship -so p m.Overcomer Service 7.43 p.m. Evangetmie . 7:43 p.m. W-dnesdav Bible Study Praer Meeting 7:43 p m. Friday Young people FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 6th and Pint Phone 7311 Rev David Barnelt Jr. 30 a.m. Sunday School 9.M a.mr Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. Junior Church 3 43 pjr Family Night 8 43 p.m. Junior Westminister 6-43 p.m. Senior Westminister (Nursery open for all services) KLAMATH REVIVAL CENTER 1623 MilchtU Phone 1-0720 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gnliith 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 1100 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.0Op.m Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 100 p.m. Friday Bible Study 1:43 p.m. Saturday Young People CHURCH OF CHRIST 1774 Arthur Phone 3-1140 10:00 a.m. Bible Classes 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 pjn. Mutual Edification 1 00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study MISSIONARY BAPTIST 4134 Douglas Elder C. V. Blanchard 3127 Emerald Phone S-3031 10:00 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 70 p.m. Training Vmon 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Thursday fiibla Study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 10th and Washington 110 a.m. Sunday School 110 a.m. Sunday Service 8.00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service OREGON TECH 10 00 a m. Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Washington Dr. E. M. Causey 45 a m Sunday School 1100 a.m. Morning Worship 8 IS p.m. Training Union 7 30 o m Evening Serviet 7 00 p m. Wednesday Young- People 8.00 pja. Wednesday rray cr Service ZION LIT THE RAN 11th and High Phone iw Rev. X. e. Greer :30 a.m. Sunday School Bible Class 110 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Family Night isecond Sun days! 7.30 p.m. Youth Meeting (Tint and Third Sundays) 7:34 p.m. Married Couple Club (Fourth Sundays) 8.00 p.m. Thursday Adult Class MT. LAKI COMMUNITY Arthur L. Rice 43 a.m. Sunday School . 11:00 a.m. Morning Wornhip V 7:30 p-rn. Christian Endeavor MERRILL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. George A. Milne 10 00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. f ireside Service Nursery Service CONGREGATIONAL 3180 Garden Phone 3-3171 Rev. Donald M. Cassiday 9-45 a.m. Sunday School 1100 a.m. Morning Worship 7.00 p.m. High School Pilgrim Fellowship FIRST METHODIST 10th and High Phone 96M Rev Lloyd Holloway 43 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Morning worship 7 00 p m. Youth Fellowship 7.30 p.m. fellowship Hour ALTAMONT BAPTIST Alternant Junior High School W. P Weeks lVX Mitchell Phon 3.130 43 a. m-Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship KLAMATH LATTER RAIN REVIVAL CENTER 1627 Washburn Way Rev. Art Simpson 10 00 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTTST ITtS Main Phone 3-2488 9 30 a m. Saturday Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evangelistic 7-30 p m. Wednesday and rriday , Evangelistic y COMMI NITY CHtUCH OF THE BRETHREN 4723 Bristol Phont 3-1193 Rev. Edward Lander 9 45 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Hobby-Craft Club FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 3803 Altamont Rev. C. H Beahm 9 43 a m. Sunday School 11.00 a m Morning Worship 645 pm. Yourfg Peonle 7:.T0 d m. Evanneliitic 7:30 p.mWednesday Bible Itudr Scouts Slate Cascade Camp EUGENE i.fi Boy Scouts from six counties of the Oregon Trail I Council will eat, sleep and train In the deep snow of the Cascades for the last lour days of the year. The boys will camp at the Wil lamette Ski Area near Odell Lake with Rollie Quam. assistant execu tive of the council, in charge. He said boys will cook their own food and sleep in shelters which they build. . The Scouts will arrive by bus at the camp area Sunday. fOKt ( ,r- j p I fv )&V l jj MILLION V." f a. I N. M. S v I niosho . I . L r I " S. CUf fll DEE "I I SI MILLION LJ-WC-' I" JtAA5.Sjra - ,T" A I ' MILLION V felNEWSKUfl WHEN THE NEW GOP Congreis convenes in 1953 it will decide fhe fate of more fhen one billion dollars worth of flood control project propoied by the Department of Agriculture. Above newsmap locates where the projects are to be initiated, and the amount proposed to be spent on each one. Shaded area locates the Missouri Valley Basin, scene of the most disastrous floods in U.S. history, where dams are expected to mitigate any such disaster in the future. No appropriation is listed for Washington's Columbia River basin floods project. British News Distributors Opposed to American System LONDON m Britain most boys think: it is beneath their dice nitv to earn few coopers bv delivering newspapers. Ann ii iooks like tninss are ko- ing to stay that way. despite a plea by n British newsmen that the American system ot 'little merchant,, newsboys might be an iaea worm trying. me sucgesuon came irom a group representing British news papers of all sizes outside London. Alter visuing American newspa pers under the auspices of the Anglo - American Productivity Council, the group reported: The ."little merchant" system "can be a worthy and healthy ef fort ( which ) need not interfere with education and can instill in the youngsters th germ of busi ness ability. In Britain, the man who sells most of the newspapers is the news agent. He keeps a little shop that sells papers, tobacco and cippr ettes. candy and a variety of odds and ends. He Rets his newsDartere In bulk from wholesalers, splits them up and generally employs several boys FLYING NEEDLES The club met at the home Mrs. Putnum. The club members made needle cases for Christmas presents and for ourselves. The members drew names. We made plans for our Christmas par ty. Judith Abb Bryan BIST BEES 4 H SEWING The club of Shasta School met at the home of Mrs. William Kum. Officers elected for the year are: president, Heather Hamaker. vice-president. Dixie Morgan: sec retary, Judy Smith; song leader. Sharon O'Brien; recreation, Mary Williams; news reporter, Sharon Kuni; program, Carolee Smgleton. The project book "Sew It's Fun" was discussed, songs were sung and the pledge given. The members had the main parts of -the sewing machine explained ! bv the leader, after this each girl j acMea ou juiea paper lor prac tice. Members decided to meet each Monday after school. All seven members were present. Shares Kubi MALIN BEEF Elections lor the club were held at the home of the leader, Earl Wilson. The meeting waa called to order and elections were opened by last year's Pres. Norman Ollva. The offices were filled as fol lows: Roxanne Wilson president; Willie FUjnus. vice-president and song leader: Shirley Mock, secre- sary-ireasurer; jimmy Parker, news reporter, and Diane Mlcka and Jerry Rajnus,. Sergeants al arms. Present were the leader. Earl Wilson, Kathleen, Roxanne. Far rell and Harry Wilson; Jimmy and Donnie Johnson; Diane, Donnle and Donna Lee Micka; Jerry and Wil lie Rajnus: Norma, Delane and Norman Oliva: Shirley Mock; Douglas Flk and Jimmy Parker. Next meeting will be held at the home of Jerry Rajnus Jan. 11. The meeting was adjourned and refreshmenta served by Mrs. Earl Wilson. Jimmy Parker SHEEP BELLS AND BEAUX New oficers resided at the sec ond meetimr Dec. 4th. The meeting was held at. the home of the new president. Gene Farmer. Other officers are: vice president and treasurer: Ida Mae Sohrakoff; secretary, Ellen Olson, news re- porter. Helen 8cherer; song leader, Pat Ritzgerald. Gene appointed committees for refreshments, program and clean The meeting was adjourned. Helen Scherer How ORVAL SMITH B, ,eu' '' eeollng system Iniptc Our Radiator Specialist: lad Satisfaction guaranteed here! Klamath's Leading Independent Service Garaq Anderson Auto Service IRAZ0S R. V 1 S109 MILLION - V j on what the British call a news paper "round" to push them un der front doors. The bovs get paid uju .ate wnicli varies accord ing to the news agent based on the number of customers on their round. This systum has worked so well for over SO years, thai the 47.000 news agrais scauered mrougn Brl. tain's towns and villages aren't losing mu.cn sleep over the sur. gestion that "little merchants' take over their work. Aioert WDlnirey, general secre tary of the News Agents Federa tlon. points out: The distribution of newspapers in Britain Is com plicated because well over SO per tew 01 papers read are "national dallies" published in London and printed here or In Urge centers in me norm. The papers arrive at distribu tion centers by train, where they are collected by wholesalers. "Boys couldn't do this railways wouldn't take kindly to a pack of kids running around." Whlntrcy said. "They might be able to collect papers direct from publishers In the case of local newspapers, but they wouldn't get very fat on the profits irom that." A quick denial that the suggev tion was Intended to cut out the news agent came from William Ridd. secretary of the NewsDaDer j Society the organization of Ridd. a member of the group that visited the U. 8., explained the 'little merchant" recommen dation was made primarily to get parents and education authorities 1 -""e weir views on me em- futiivii. w imjj m uc.jNiTr rounds. He suggested the "little 'mer chant" Idea could be put into prac tice by news agents themselves, ai.d wrote in the news agents mag azine "National News Agents": "Pubic opinion still regards this part-lime occupation as something beneath digniiy...detnmental to a boy's physical and mental develop ment and well-being. "American practice has shown such views to be Ill-founded." Despite R!dd' appeal, education authorities probably would step in with a veto if the little merchant idea showed signs of being taken seriously. News Extension Home LANGELL VALLEY The Langell Valley Home Ex tension Unit met Dec. 3, for a lesson on making aluminum trays. The group later met Dec. . at the home of Lois Monroe to finish the project. Following the business meeting, the group enjoyed a Christinas party and gift exchange. Two ac cordion duets were played by Marian Potucek and Mildred Cun ningham. Present were Verda Urback, Lois Monroe, Ruby Heusion, Marian Potucek, Florence Baldock, Blllie Colwell, Lela Scott. Lena Burden, Mildred Cunningham. Mirian Randall and Dcbby. Hostesses were Geneva Smith. Renl Schmidli, Betty Slatler and Evelyn Sealer. The word GOSPEL mteni GOOD NEWS, end what newt could be mere wendtrful than the newt thaf Christ died for oor sins, that Hi eroia for our justification, that Ha ascended into Heaven to be our Intercessor, and that He it coming again to be our King. We Specialize In RADIATOR 0 CLEANING O RECORING O REPAIRING lona has It been 'since you've 1 ... . : w it JT MRS. LYDIA F. HOWARD wat tha quett of honor al 4ha nuriai' Chrlstmat parly her this year. She wai mad a Ufa member of the Dili. 8 Nurses Association in recognition of her pioneering work in public health nursinq. She began her career as World War On nurse and continued nursinq for more than 30 years fol. lowing that war. Yugos Cut Army Costs BELGRADE, Yuuo.sli.vi. ,m Tlie YuKoMav government dis closed Friday it is cutting its planned military spending next year by 10 per cent. The announcement added, how ever, that the cut will not ailect Yugoslavia's ability and readiness to resist agression. Defease Minister Ivan Gosnlak said the economy in the BOO million dollnr 1353 military budget was made passible by a reduction ol the training period for military re serve from three to two years, by demobilization of-the home guard which was formed to operate against Internal enemies, and by unexpected surplus Irom the 19SJ budget. Gojniak termed it a "peace" budget, obviously reflecting his government's conlidence tliat Yu goslavia has lej-5 to fear next year irom the possibility ol a Comin lorm InvaMon. The mlnlMcr denounced both the Russian-led Cominlorm. which 1 ousted Yugoslavia from the Com-1 mumst partnership In 1948. and al- i so assailed the activities ol Italy and the Vatican. Gosniak characterized the Vatl- I can as the "main Inciter" of antl-1 Yugoslav propaganda and said the I Roman Catholic church does not ! see "that it is helping the lorces I of aggression." He conceded Yugoslavia Is ', "backward in aircraft production." but said his country next year will ' oe aoic 10 produce a large per centage of military equipment needed for its armed forces and for Its navy. Don't Spend Your Good Money to Heat the Ceiling Spark Oil Heaters tend all of" the heat out the front of the heater in to the Living Zone where you actually uie it. Both Circulating Heat and Radiant Heat (tart imme diately to warm every corner of the room. Spark gives you both more heat ana more economy. NIW SPARK NIUTRA-TONl HNISH.,.irS "COLOR SINSITIVI" This revolutionary heater finish blends like enaeic with the furnishings of your room, whether light or dark. See.it today. LIT US DIMONSTRATI THIS SPARK OIL HIATIR TO YOU PEYTON & Co. 835 Market Military, Civilians Split Over Red Aims VIKNNA l,M - Western Europe Imiken toward the new yonv mm the blast today wllh a general con viction that, the Kuk' hiis will hesi tate In march in 1U5J but will keep the cold war hot. Many Kuropenii slntrsinen, led by Knglnnd's history . vln Winston Churchill, believe the danger of a .shooting war has receded although the Kremlin Mill aekn Commuiiisl domination of all Europe. AkhIiisI this, mllltnrv men fear a recent speed-up in Russian and satellite military power. The gen. erals, led by U, 8. Gen. Matthew Hldgwny. supreme Allied comman der in Eurupe. caution that the Sovle'." mav be appronrhlng the strength they need to overrun the continent at the same time that Europe relaxes In over-confidence. T!lu l conlidence is based uixin the Improved unity of the West ern alliance. But crucial days lie ahead for the North Atlnnllo com munity. The Soviets seek to create new disagreements within the West. If unity Is not preserved, fragile peace may crush Into the abyss of atomic war. Alter a period of uncertainty about future American policy, Eu rope now looks to president-elect Elsenhower to provide new drive. Inspiration and leadership In Ita troubled efforts to forge a unified riclen.se community, 'lliere la much hope that defense will take a new spurt forward after Jan. 30, even Operation Due I.OS ANGELES Pi Doomed by the Incurable lymphatic ailment llodgklns' disease, a mother of three children waa to undergo a caesarean section today for her fourlh childalthough doctors said the operation will shorten the ten uous thread of her own life. "Bui if I enn have my baby I'll die happy." said attractive Mrs. Jean Garrett. 37-vear-old Hawthorne. Calif., housewife. "Death Is the least of my wor ries now." i5:.:.-ti!sji Tl'LELAKE A Christmas program waa given by Ilia first and second grades at the December meeting of the Tule- laxe rJiementary PTA. Dec. 13. The Birth of Christ waa panto mimed while the children sang a sequence of Christmas Carols. The numbers included Oh utile Town of Bethlehem." "The First Noel." It Came Upon A Midnight Clear. "We Three Kings of Orient Are,' "Away in a Manger," "Hark the Herald Ancles Sing," and "Silent Nigni. Mrs. Tucker and the seventh grade made the backdrop paintings and the choir collars for the chorus. Mrs. Mary Hue was In charge of the music. The Rev. Dewey Arnold of the Church of Christ, spoke on the Slory of Christmas in conjunction wiui this months llieme "Hplrltual Values Begin In the Family.' Mrs. Ross Ragland presided over short business meeting. Room count was won by the second grade. Refreshments were served by the third grade mothers. Next meeting la scheduled lor Jan, 10, BIG EGG ON FIRST TRY MALVERN. Ark. A while leghorn pullet here- may deserve some sort of award for egg pro duction for a beginner. The pul let's owner. James Bell, deposited on the editor's desk at the Mal vern Record an egg laid by the pullet In her flrat effort. It meas ured 8' inches around at the ends and 8'.. Inches around the middle. It weighed 6 ounces. A standard egg for a full-grown hen. with con siderably more experience at egg laying, weighs two ounces. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purtt Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerirt M. Word and Sons 925 High Phono 3334 Model 403S ONLY A MONTH Total Price $114.75 Phone 5149 Diouuh W'en'mwee Ml,,v (iemn l Kiiropo trim the fnt lo Ueel up Un lliuse'd':, HUitOMiien and Nulillorn alike agree that, whatever e'e the yea brings, t will sen nu let up In Mils ala'a needling, probing anil unliv ing. But they will have 11 hunt liu.k lo keep alive liny sense of urgency among masses of KuroDriiun who, mure nml more, are irunsuioil by Stalin's "peace" talk. Western Intelligence, however, agrrna the (lunger has by no menus passed. Soviet military ninnpowei' and supplies are fust being In creased behind the ICIhr Klver. There are an estimated 10 Russian and satellite divisions In I'Hii'iipfiiii Russia and her ttitM Kiiinpran puppets. The aim ol the Noun Aliunde Trraty Organisation wus BO divisions and 9.1M0 by IHM. Hut thai goal became only a dream In mid-December when NATO cut Us ID53 program becnuse of conli dence among politician., combined with public pressure to cut ex pense. In this Russian-encircled eastern most European outKst nl the West, em world, aome lop flight Intelli gence men appraise the cold war outlook for 1PM as follows: Russia, rather than the West, controls the situation. It cun take the Initiative and make the West Jump. What Russia will do may depend upon developments within the Western alliance. Doomed Mother Doctors said growth of her child-to-come haa drained Mrs, Garrett's resistance lo the cancerous blood condition and Unit her chances of surviving the surgery are none too good. Tliey said her bnhy has a chance of being normal, however. Although the' shadow of (truth hovered over the home of Mr. Oarretl and her husband, Thomas, an aircraft worker, she smiled bravely last nighl as she bid her children good night. Before she and her husband started for Angel us Hoapllal she told a few frlruds, "This was the best Christmas aver." She had determined long ago that this, perhaps her laat. Christmoa. would be a day of gaiety, with her husband and sons. Thomas Jr , ": Robert, 3: and Raleigh 18 months. Physicians told her when she became pregnant that she could prolong her life by giving up the child. "Why. I feel that a baby has as much right lo live as anyone else." she said In making her de cision. 80 yesterday Mjs. Oarretl Joined with her children In singing Christ mas songs and In their glee al what Santa had left them around the gaily decorated Christmas tree. There have been scores of of fers from blood donors, some from as far eaat as Chicago, and letters of hope have flooded the Haw thorne home. "We have thanked God for those who have written so encnuiaiftnir. ly." said the husband. "They have given us lha thlln wa need most- hope." MEDICAL PLAM SHELVED CAIRO isH Plan for the nation. Illation of the medical profession and the expansion of free medical treatment lo Egypt'a JO million population has been- abandoned for j the present. Minister of Health Dr. I Nureddln Tarraf says the pro posed plan would have cost t!43. 600.000 and Ihe country's economy could not stand such a strain. Howe ever, free medical treatment will 1 be extended over a period of 15 ; years, the minister says. it's not fbJS thing.. bring it back! i rtonly forgot you're no longer a boy ... if the colors moke you look slightly anemic . . if your Chrisrmos tie is awful . . Bring your gifr bockl No naed fo be bashful. W want you o be happy, especially al Christmas , The We'l's liullv prhn.ii llv ll i biisi'd on Kii'iii'lRiniiiiut rnlnllom I nuri Ihp p'liiiiii"! cn:il'' lici 'oil o.' I.! (Irimiin division In the r.iiroiieiin iirmv It tills 0111 ti in:i, inn aiiiiii llo iiiilluns will have in scramble lo put together a new tlolensha ullhini'o. HushIii will liavo gained 1111 linpoiliini victory without war. She will at si III. loo, If Hie Weal's pence cum riii't Willi Germany la mil riitlllrd if Ilia Hehuiuan Con I. steel pool plan falls. If France anil Germiinv run t solve their differ ences over Ihe rich Haar Uasln or If general initcsl continues In North All lea. 1 Iliit If Ihe peace and Ruropean Delense Community tieallra are approved. M Kuroue'a economlo recovery Is speeded. If the alius, lion 111 Norlli Africa Is nailed down, then, these Intelligence men say, Russia has two choices for 11)53; First, ihe Kremlin can ael bark Its timetable for IJoininunlsl dom ination of Europe but keep Ihe cold war brewing. 'This Is the ex pectation of llrltlsh Intelligence which reiwrtedly believea Ihe cold war will last until IM7. Alternatively, Joseph Stalin may consider that, In view ol growing western strength It la lime lo takn a calculated risk ol war bv a aeries of lough moves lo airenglhen Bov let positions in Europe. One such move may be a new blockade of West licrhn. Or the Bovleta mav drop the Iron Curtain In atrategia Austria. Wet German Chancellor Knnrnd Adenauer believes Wo , tlerinuiiv could he attacked by Crechosluviik or Polish troops. Wheilirr Ihe Husatans act lor war or lur doulillul peace, intelligence men say there In no riutibl thai: 1. Russia will continue lo rearm lis Knil Is'iiropeitn aatellllea and modernise their armies, which even now have an estimated I't million men under arm. 2. World communism will Inlen sliy Its world-wide "peace" cam. pnlun. By 'tills, the Soviets hope to relax more than ever Western ellort to rearm. Further cut-hark In rearmament might leave Europe open lor a quick Soviet military adventure or lor economic dim cullies that could bung a growth of communism, 3. Cnmmuiihil agenta will stimu late colonial unrest lo drain tha armies and economlea of Britain, France and Holland. 4. Russia ill attempt In end tha stratrttlc blockade of the Iron Cuf lain countries by encouraging nioFe East-West trade. 8. The Kremlin and Its puppet" will try to win Yugoslavia back into the Eastern fold. Tito and his tsenple are said to be unhappy be cause they leel ihey are second class allies of the West. POT OF GOLD m NEW ' Golden Jubilee Model Coming Soon I KLAMATH TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 5616 So. 6th Ph. 8801 1 mm&iiMmMmmH 632 Wolntit By the Pott Office 733 M.ln TiMone 3463 li-inid"-""Yrr'tTitrYr-triT I" n' - I -irYtTSi wol
