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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1952)
SATURDAY, DKCKMfeER 27, 19S2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE city lWiii.i..,i Travrlrra Mm. Oiml Paraona. tliiuulilcr Miiruin mid un Jug in hpnutlriK Hi" liollcluy acaaon with Aii'a, I'ai'Min'a ami, Oacar I'uraona Jr., unci luiiiily, A third ami, Hilly xri viim in Kori'u, culled mid hoped In nirlvo front ovoraoaa In lime Jr Clirlalmaa, Travrlrra Mr. mid Mm. Frank Jiiinr.vm nmt luinlly, Tulnluke, n Kpi'iidliiK Uin liollduy wirk nt Coot liny, ItlVKiion mid Klddlo, Org., wan irlallvca. Ilmnr R, I). Alkenn, Tulnlnk, nludciit nt Stanford Uiilvpmlly It ikjiiio I r Uin lioluinyii with hla par tm, Mr. mid Mia. Kay Alkona. Family lliiiir Mr. and Mra. ,J" llruwii, ili-nlry, liuvg wllh Hii'in for tho liollduya tlirlr daiittli- Irr, llntiu, aludylim niitrltlon at the i Region Bird Count Slated i Thn fifth Minimi Clirlatmaa Count i. of Klamath liirda l to be con 1 '"ducted liy tin1 Nntiire Society of Ih 1 Klniiiutli Hrulon tomorrow In co ) ' (in-i utliiii with the National Audu . lion HiK-lrty anil Utr Flnh and Wild- i llfr Hnrvlrr. ' All attempt will tin made thl ' 'time to aurpana lant year'a Indlvldu i a aprcle count of 70. There are i . 351) apeclea of bird known to Ire. -dui'in the Klamath llaidn, aa li'itrd ' In roiinla held here alnce 11HB. ' ' 'Hum year'a count la to extend I'liom Crater Lake In the North to ,'l.ava Hed.i National Monument In i Mhe Houlh. 1 The flrnt year counter tallied 1 I0 apeclea, ami in the two follow. ; . 1'ift yeara uo aprclea were counted. l,at year there were 70 counted. ' Tile moil iiiiiiieroua of bird '"rnuuled In the Chilatnu Counta ao ! Jl 'r are the llrrwrr'a niat-kiilrdx. j rnmnion alKht In thla area. Home I iH.HKJ were counted In l"t year'a i tully, and In 11HII more than 5,000 "were tallied. ! Many of the ieclea rotinted here i ,are not local Inhablianta, but i .lonely Ironalcnli, Tlwiiali Star i limit have not been Imluded In 1 'paM count, they have been apotlrd 1yre liequently In more recent , mult from November Ihrouiih i tf'rhrtiary, and are exjiected to be Included Ihia year. Memlier of the Nature Society "have Invited other Klamath rel drnia to participate in the count thla year, and anked they call In any apeeica they epot to Mra. Lawrence French, phone 41 10. after 1 p.m. tomorrow. The count l being- held from t am. until 1 p m. tomorrow. Uarcst blrda fpol'rd here ao far are the pigmy Owl. Water Outel, KedbreaMed Nuthatch, and Com mon Loon. Adult Class Times Told EUOENE-Dr. John F. Cramer, dean of the General Kxlrrtaton 1)1 ' vision of Uie Oreuoii State Byatrm o Hliilier Kducatlon. announced the winter quarter achediile ot adult evening claM-a to be held In Klam ath Falla today. Monday eveuingi Dr. F.lmo N. Rtevenaon. prraidrnt of Southern Oregon College of Kducallon. will offer Kd 6d Curriculum Founda tion. The cla.v oflera three houra credit and meets at Klamath Union High School al 7 pm . aa do all ettemion rlaaM- In Klamath r'rlla winter term. Feea for adult eve ning claiuc are per quarter hour credit. Winter claaaea begin the week of Jan. 6. Klchard Reinhoita will leach a course entitled A 341 Art In the Environment on Tur.vday evemnga. 'I he claim will conMder art atruc t'lre aa applied to dreu, the house, the schoolroom, civic Improvement and other factora related to dally life. Two quarter houra of credit mav be earned. Two claaeea have been acheduled for Wednesdaya. Francla ricapple will Instruct a group in IR 113 Mrllind In Woodworking. frt for thla clasa la SI5. The claaa meeta from 7 In IMS. F.velvn Hudson will leach PE 413 Phyalcal-Kducallon Workshop (gi, three houra credit. Mla Hudson will alio offer thla courag at Cluloiiuin Tliursday eve nings at the high school. ! Livestock pi f-IIICAriO MVF.HTOCK CHICAGO iTI lloga, cattle and sheep were quoted nominally stea dy Saturday. Receipts of hoga fell off sharp ly thla week and prices scooted up to their best levels since mid October, Barrows and gills gained 11.3s to tl.&O while sows were ahead 7S cents to 1 25. Best prices were paid Friday. Higher dressed pork prices and broad shipping de mand helped the advance. Most sections of the cattle mar ket also advanced, although the steer trade was quite erratic. Bet ter grades generally were steady to $1.00 higher but commercial to low choice typea held barely stea dy to AO cents lower. Top was $38 lor prime led steers and yearlings. Slaughter lambs Rained $1,00 dur ing the week. Ton was $43 on wool ed lambs and $33. AO on shorn of ferings. Shop REST OF '52! ODD LOTS! RUMMAGE! briefs; Linda Loins, Calif., hospital, their daughter Norma liom Loul Aca demy, daughter, Dorothea, nurse at the Chlco Clinic and Mrs. His Calkins and daughter, Judy, Corn ing, Culll,, where Mrs, Calkins Is teaching, Kena Promenadero will meel to night, :30 p.m., In Keno School gym. Peterson school aquare dano era will be guests, ilefreshmenls polluck, Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF It AM will meet al tho First Metho dist Church, 10:4A a.m. Sunday, Uco. 3$. Congregational Church church council meeting Is slated for Run day after church In the new hall. Dance Bummer Lake Orange will sponsor a New Year'a Evn dance, Ueo, 31. Publlo Invited. (loanel Mission 301 Commercial, will hold a apcclal Christmas pro grsm Sunday, 7:30 pm, All Invit ed. Dance Tonight KO Hall. Teen agers hall admission. Music by Four Clovers. AlsnianlU Chapter 173 OES will hold open Intlallnllon Monday, Dec. 38, S I) in.. IOOF Hull. Friends and members Invited. Richard L. Merldelh son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meridnth. 1431 Ore gon, la home for the hollduya from Chanuts Air Force Uuae, 111, All 103 (Mllcera and Installing oniccrs ol Munsanils Chapter 173 OKH will prsctlce Sunday, Dec. 38, 3 P ill,, at ICHJK II All. Hho.4 The Klamath Oun Club holds Ha regular ahool Sunday on its Wocus range, starting lime Is 10 a.m. Death Claims Joe Hoffman The life of 74-year-old Joe Hoff man waa ended here Christmas af ternoon when he died In hla hotel room' of a heart attack thousands i of miles Iron, his native home and any relatives. i He waa born In Germany, and ; as a young man came to the Unit-1 ed Statea. He received his Ameri can Cltltenshlp in Prlnevllle. Crook COuntV. In IBM H nmrt In ICI.m. pith Falla a short time later. eor yeara lie operated a little chicken farm on llomedale Road, and later made his home with tho Ned Worrell., 2l Oram. He waa found In his room at the Claremonl Hotel at about 4 30 p.m. Christmas Day. lying across hia bed. Ills body waa taken to O'Halra Memorial Chapel, where funeral arrangements have tenia, lively been arranged lor next Tues day. mere are no known aurvlvors. fr.' . . -.-. -.,..-5 ; j. n ' I , ? Court Records ! e , 4. j. , - , ; i Mt'MK'leAi. rai'BT I .. 1 v'nc'' ,10 lu.ty rtoyd. vasraory. I'm., f loo and 1 ). r .m"'!' "v""'' i Jim., coint, ..h Pun iu tu ! would not normally be possible for h -Jr'"u'' ranrr. Tint. Iioo the British government lo ex "wiiii. s'lioU, v.,r.oer. rie.. urn change views with a president and m , c'rcl until he had attained office. "It can be taken for granted, .. ., . iTn T t our Uieretore. that President Truman llnllantf Ausutiua Covui, en tr load, i '.., .u Furreit ,u bail gave his consent to this break witn iwt,n- rdwar4 itstiirm. inirs ' precedent In order to avoid de end lrllr evvrlnaa. Pniuit ti3 bail : ny " t-tt. Kdward nattlon. no uaiu- -nv ,h rennrt eon. Donation prmn r.Ki..i ait bail " any event, me repon con- t-ouue KiKabein Kmtnari. lurtvry. TranaJarrtl to luvanlla. On Tho Record HIRTH WAI.KKR-Horn lo Mr. and Mra Krnit Walhar, tlonanta. Of , at Klamath Vallvy Hopiil. Ic W, IMS, I irl Wl(nt: 3 poundi ounrr. IAUK llurn to Mr. and Mr. in Pat, tori Klamath, Or., al KUmath Vallay Itotpiui IXM-. 17. a (rl Wtighl: 7 pound l' ounca. nniiRKT i. cooHeH ni n.uiNr, weeks ago, hs been named vice ami hkmodklinu, b itobari L ! president of U.8. Nntlonal, with of cooper, lis oivuiim. . I lices at the banking firm's Ladd- JlNNIt II ca I. b ruricia , Tltr: RgSAl.t llllt'Rr, by John C. and ilnrla J. Araatktniar. UMMIHS I. ANT. Al CTION MART by John C. Argaulngar. urnarMgNT miaiNcea name jr.NMCN CA:, hr Loltla M Wrlini and K. I'alrlrla Ball. Obituary nnrrsttN Jot Hoffman, 74, native of ttarmanr and resident nf Klamath Fall, dlad here Dae 2S. Thare ar no known aur vlvora. Tlma and place of funeral aerv Iroa will be made by O'Halr's Memor ial Chapel. IIRAflL David Adolph Draall, 3 months, died In la Anielea, Dec. 32. Survlvora In elude: parent,, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Draill, l-oa Angeles: Irandparenta. Ml. and Mra. Vaclav Drattl, Malm. Grave aide aarvlcaa wilt be at Mails Ceme tery, Monday, S p nv, O'Halr'a Memor ial Chapel in charge. Funeral Mr I I.LOHOn ' rineral aervlcea for Myrtle Butln Keiter MrCiillouah, S3, who died here Dee. as, will take place from the cha pel of Ward'a Klamath runeral Home, B2A High, Monday. 1:.10 p.m., the Kev. David Barnett Jr., rirat Presbyterian Church, officiating. Commitment serv ice and Interment In Bedfleld Ceme tery, I'oe Valley. PEMEY'S PRE - INVENTORY BARGAINS CLOSEOUT LINES! REMNANTS! Churchill Visit t (Continued from page 1) meet In Vienna. An Austrian gov. eminent source, . disclosing this Saturday, sr. Id Flgl feels Vienna would he the best city lor the F.ast Went talks. Surrounded by the Rus sian Zone. It la the only capital In the world where Kast and Weal oc. cuputlon forces get along In rela tive iriennsnip. Churchill's meeting with Presl dent Truman Is being described here ns an official farewell to the man about lo leave one of the world's most powerful offices. In avi Interview Friday with As sociated Press White House Cor respondent Ernest b. Vaccaro. President Truman ssld h waa con vinced that a strong America, co operating wllh atrong and healthy partner nations, can maintain peace with Russia. Churchill certainly can be ex pected to have some recominends tlons on how America's partner nullum especially Britain can he strengthened and inudo more healthy. Iiilormed London sources pre dicted Churchill also would pay a second visit an official one, this time to tho United States after the Jsn. 20 Inauguration of tho new President. On that trip, the Prime Minister likely will take along other ofllclals. Including For eign Secretary Anthony Eden and It. A. Sutler, chancellor of the Exchequer. Details might be worked out In the coming Elsenhower-Churchill chats. Churchill's wile, their daughter Mury slid her husband, CoiiM-aVs-llve Parliament Member Christo pher Soainea, will accompany him on the yueen Mary. 'Iliey will alay In New York wllh the Urltlsh I e a d er s old friend Bernard lluruch. AltKAMiKVKNT Washington olllclals said recep tion irruiiupiiipnl Hini-m haI ttr.l i yei been worked out so It could not ue said whether Churchill would stay al the While House. Sen. Kelauver (D-Tcnni told re porters he hoped Congress would invite Churchill to address a Joint meeting of the Senate and the House before he returns to London. "His trips always help to heal wounds und Improve relations be tween our countries." Kcfuuver ssld. The Tennessee senator added that, In general, he fuvored a policy ol "more Irequent top policy coiiieicnces" among Die heads of major nations. Churchill Is exjiected to sound out Elsenhower's views on Kores In the light of his llrst-hsnd visit lliere and stress Britain s strong opposition to any extension of the war In A.ila. On Western defenses, the Prime Minister likely will try to explsln the recent British support of a cut back In the military buildup of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi sation. Britain's dlssppolntment at being excluded Irom the Australia-New Zraland-U. 8. lAnzuai Delente Pact lor the Pacific may again be aired. British newspapera today viewed the coming visit as the Prime Min ister's "personsl reconnaisssncc" to leel out Elsenhower's attitudes toward world problems. Hie London Financial Times' coriespondcnl ssld the trip was decided u '""'nary exchi ad,n..st. decided upon because a pre- unne or views' on the inlslriitlon's basic policies luuiq nut ue delayed until ktscn- hnwer was fully settled In the While House. The paper said: "A delay of aome alx weeks might. In existing circumstances, be detrimental lo efficient pursuit ol NA1XJ delcnse plsns." "Under esubllshed practice. It i.rr.. i.mi.m,h , . . are bound to be confined to broad questions of principles." Thompson Bank V.P. E. H. iTommy) Thompson, re placed here as manager of the Klameth branch of the U. 8. Na- ilnn,.l Rank nt Pnrtlanri several Bush branch in Salem. When l was announced that Thompson would be relieved here the firm said Thompson's new ap pointment would be announced later. W. A. Hugglns was transferred here from Portland to succeed Thompson as manager of the Klamath branch. Local Schools Start Monday Klamath County and city schools take up classes once again Mon day and continue through Wednes day, before laying off a day for New Year's Day. City schools will take up once ngsln on Friday, and school will continue on starling the next Mnn dny. However, county schools wun't go back Friday, but will take up wllh Ihe city schools on Jsn. 6. Oil students won't be returning to classes until Jan, 6. The economical Budget Rundle service at Men's Hand Laundry saves you time and money! r 5a I J ' y. ;J BOB ELDER Elder Takes State Post Bob Elder, who has been active In Klamalh law enforcement and mvenlle work for the past 20 years, has taken a position wllh Die Secretary ol State s olllce in saiem and IcBves for there alter the llrst ol the year. He Is to become a msnager ol a branch field office of the Motor Vehicle Division. Elder recently filled In to com plete a term as city police Judge It.-.. If ha. worked with the Oregon Slate I.lquor Control Com mission, ine city ponco and as Mcdford luvenlle officer lor a six- year period. Ohsuyon Sid fi&poJd By The Associated Press The Weather Bureau reported these skiing conditions Saturday. Timbcrllne bKiing gooo; an tows operating, except Platter Pull, which will not operate this year: road clear, chains needed: 71 Inches of snow. 1 Inch new; power over wind-packed; lcnier ulure 24 degrees: light westerly winds: nartly cloudy. Forecaiit: Oc casional snow Saturday and .'w snow flurries Sunday; southwester ly winds 25 to 3b miles an hour Saturday over exposed places, de creasing somewhat Sunday: freez ing level daytime near 4.o00 leel: high temperature 25 to so fcaiur day and 28 to 33 Sunday. Government Camp Skiing good; all lows operating; road clear, car ry chains: 43 Indies of .snow. 1 Inche new; power over wlnd- f lacked; temperature 27 degrees; Ight southeasterly wind; cloudy. Forecast: Same as timbcrllne, ex cept high temperature 30 lo 35 Sat urday and 33 to 38 Sunday. Willamette Pass No report. Forecast: Occasional llgnt tnow Saturday and a few scattered snow Hurries Sunday; southwesterly winds over exposed places 25 to !h miles an hour Saturday, de ci easing somewhat Sunday: high te.nperulure 30 to 35 Salurduy and 33 lo 38 Sunday. Santlain Pass No report. Fore cast; Same as Willamette Pass. Crater Luke No report. Fore cast: Partly cloudy with lew snow flurries Saturday; partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday: south westerly winds 20 to 30 miles an hour Saturday, decreasing to 15 to 25 Sunday over exposed places; daytime temperatures 22 to 27 Sat urday and 25 to 30 Sunday. Bonney Warns Street Sledders Cltv Recreation Director Bob Bonney today cautioned all young sters against sledding on streets unless ofliclslly supervised by his department. He suggested they find an adequate hillside, pack II and use that in place of running along roadways where motorists may bit them. One street Is officially supervised at present and that on a part time basis depending upon the weather conditions. Washington street, be tween First and Third streets, give a two-block slope which provides good sledding. However, II conditions won't war rani it, the slide will not be super vised tonight. Supervision started there at noon today for today's sledding. Bonney asked parents to warn children against sledding promis cuously anyplace. Former Klamath Woman Stricken Mrs. Maud Taliaferro, Las Ve gas, lorw-tlme resident of Klamath Falls who left here about six vears ago. Is critically 111 In Hlllslde'Hos pit h1 suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Tallalerro came here as a holiday guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael McAullfle, 2834 Kane. She was taken to the hospital by am bulance. She Is the widow of the Isle "Cot ton" Tallalerro, who was employed at the Mecca. He died about two years ago. HOTFU OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley ' Proprietor! each day V SaiuiMif WHITE GOODS STARTS JAN. 2! : Weather ' Western Oregon Partly cloudy wllh occasional showers Saturday. Scattered showers Saturday night and Sundny, Snow In mountains. Higha both days 40 to 48. Cooler Saturday night with lows of 28 to 36 Southwesterly winds of 2 to 36 miles an hour olf the coast, occa sionally gusty Saturday, becoming southwesterly to westerly 20 to 30 miles an hour Saturday night and Sunday. fc.asu.-rn Oregon Partly cloudy to cloudy with a few snow flumes Ihrougti Sunday. Colder. Highs both days 25 to 35. Low Saturday night 10 to 20. Oranis Pass and Vicinity Oc casional showers Saturday. Partly cloudy Saturday night and Bunday. Highs both days 45, Low Saturday night 30. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker Kugenc La Grande Lakeview Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Alrp) Rosebuig Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 27 24 T 44 35 .17 32 29 .07 36 32 .03 47 39 .06 48 43 .34 ,34 28 .03 35 23 .01 43 36 .06 47 35 .16 46 33 .12 37 30 28 17 37 10 53 46 .87 66 42 32 50 45 1.14 58 48 .83 46 38 .02 24 19 .03 New Formosa Action Due TAIPEH, Formosa tiB Informed sources here expect stepped-up operations irom Chinese Nation alist islands off the Red China Coast during 1853. They look lor commando raids on the mainland and attacks on Communist-held Islands. The official Daily News today carried two reports indicating bigger milnary business Is in store: (U An Army hospital has been set up on the Ta Chen Islands. Important guerrilla base between Shanghai and Formosa. (2i A new special hospital has been opened on Formosa lor cas ualties "from the. front." This hos pital presumably will handle more critical cases. The Nationalists hold some 30 Islands olf the Red China Coast. They stretch from a point about 160 miles south of Shanghai to the area of Swatow, northeast of Hong Kong. West German Wants Unity BONN, Germany l.V West Ger man President Theodor Heuss told the Western Allied high commis sioners today that his people were determined to work lor unity wllh their European neighbors. In a holiday message to the Allied representatives. Heuss de clared the West Oermans were set on promoting "supranational unifi cation" and thereby to "realize their fondest wlsh-the unification of their own country In peace and freedom within the framework of a free and united Europe. The presidential message was In renlv to a Christmas and New Year I greeting from the high commission ers of the United States. Britain and France. They had expressed ' the hope that West Germany soon would ratify both Its peace con tract with Uie Western Powers and the European Defense Community Pact, under which the nation would raise a half-million soldiers for a proposed six-nation army. Murder Traced To Phone Call NEW YORK (A. A mystery phone call may have led to the Christmas Day slaying of 15-year-old Paul Peltd. whose body was found yesterday in a Bronx lot about a mile from his home. The boy's head apparently was smashed by a 10-pound slab of concrete which was found near the fully clothed . body. He had been missing from his home since dinnertime Tuesdav when he left with his air rifle after a telephone conversation. Paul's father Emanuel, a fur worker, said he asked Paul who the caller was and the lad re plied. "Oh. Just a friend of mine." When Paul failed to return by midnight Tuesday, police were notified His body was found by a neighborhood bov playing in the Junk-lltlcred lot. Twenty centa and two keys were In his pockets. PICTURE FRAMING in shop TM (Ma at. aseae ? 3? for the Ji I . 'Brother Bill' DALLAS, Tex, 11 The Rev. William L. (Brother Bill) Harrod. a 210-pound lormer bollermaker, Is one peraon who reallr.es that every Texan doesn't have oil wells, herds of white-face cattle, or Cad illacs. Brother Bill knows tome of the young 'uns don't even have shoes to wear In mid-winter. So Friday, more than 100 chtl- Sprague Quits United Nations PORTLAND lt Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Salem Oregon Statesman said Friday night he was resigning as alternate delegate to the United Nations. He Is quitting the post, which he has held two months, because he thinks President-elect Dwlght D. Elsenhower should be permitted to select u. N. delegates of his own choosing, he said. Sprague, a Republican, was ap pointed to the post by President Truman. "I took this job with the under standing that it would be for two months," Sprague told reportcis who met him at the airport as he returned from U. N. headquarters in New York. He said the resignation h.d no thing to do with the fact that he had been critical in the past of Eisenhower's handling of foreign policy questions. During the U. N. session which recessed early this week, Sprague served on committees which in vestigated freedom of news and information, trust territories in Africa and racial discrimination In Africa. Sprague said he was disappointed that the U. N. had failed to find a solution to the Korean War. Sprague, an ex-governor of Ore gon, said he was pleased with the appointment of Douglas McKay as Interior secretary In Elsenhower's cabinet and with the succession of Paul Patterson as governor. Hope Leader In England LONDON UsBritain's movie in dustry has ranked Bob Hope and nine other Hollywood stars as this country's top international boxof fice attractions for 1952. It was a clean sweep for the Americans not a single star un der British or European contract showed among the big ten mon eymakers. Top honors for pulling- in cus-, tomers also went to an American film. "The Greatest Show on Earth." starring Betty Hutton. Under Bob Hope, British film ! exhibitors yesterday listed respec tively: Gregory Peck, Betty Hut ton, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, i John Wayne, Mario Lanza. James I Mason, James Stewart, Doris Bay and Humphrey Bogart. British actors Sir Laurence Olivier, and Robert Donat, who usually rank well up on the list, did not appear in any new film during the year and a relatively new comedian. Ronald Shiner, was a leading attraction. Anna Neagle held ber first position among Brit ish actresses lor the sixth succes sive year. British Writer Dies At 64 LONDON t Mrs. Margaret Gabrielle Long, one of Britain's most distinguished historical novel- ; ists, best known under her pen name of Marjorie Bowen. died i Tuesday in a London hospital. It I was reported today. She was 64. Mrs. Long, the author of an estl-1 mated 200 works, wrote under at least three other pen names, in- eluding George R. Preedy, Joseph Shearing and Robert Pa ye. In 1939, "The Debate Continues," under her maiden came of Margaret Camp- ; bell. I She began her writing career at the age of 16 and her best known I works Include "The Netherlands Displayed," "Dickon" and two trilogies published in the mld-1930s. 1 One of these, on the spirit of the ' Renaissance, Included "The Golden Roof," "The Triumphant Beast" , and "Trumpets at Rome." The -other "God and the Wedding Dress." "Mr. Tyler's Saints" and "Circle In the water" concerned the spiritual life of 17th-century England. , In 1912, she married Zefflrlno Emlllo Constanzo. who died In 1916. They had one son. She had two sons uy lie onuiiu uipi,m, ,u ni k'ui Long. SUBURBAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S BALL Gives Shoes $ dren In need of shoes stepped through the cold, black mud around Eagle Ford'a Baptist Church headed for Brother Bill's after-Christmas shoe party, an an nual event. Some came barefooted . . . some with grownup shoes tied clumsily to thin, shivering ankles , , , some walked on ragged, pasteboard patched soles. Nearly all got shoes, too. but at least a dozen of the kids heavily i calloused feet blue with cold i stood before the big- preacher and heard him say: "We just aren t going to nave enough Ills to go around. But we'll get you some shoes." He buys the shoes from money contributed by his several hun dred parishioners In Eagle Ford, an unincorporated area hard by sometime tough, nearly always miserable West Dallas. And the kids knew Brother Bill would get them shoes. The know ledge was In their eyes. So they stayed to hear him tell about the dangers of smoking. "How many of you Is still pick ing up snipes?" he asked. A 13-year-old and his six-year-old chum admitted they had "shot snipes" recently but were of a mind to quit it. WAIT FOR GREATEST SAVINGS EVENT EVER OFFERED IN SOUTHERN "WATCH DREWS KkxuAau 733 Main BALDY EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS "THE MAN WITH A MILLION FRIENDS" 1-TT TONIGHT HEAR TEX SING "REMEMBER ME", "DECK OF CARDS", "DAD GAVE MY DOG AWAY", "MEMORIES OF FRANCE" AND MANY OTHER WHICH MADE HIM ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP WESTERN ARTISTS. DANCE MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND FEATURING PAUL SWIGART AND GEORGE WILLIS r I fcjaam 5th ANNUAL ARMORY DECEMBER 31, New Dancing Starts , at 9 Fun - Vavors - Noisemakers ' Firemen's Helmets Music By MORGAN and Mcdonald A little girl named Margaret pointed accusingly at a nine-year-old and said, "Ha still amokta. And he s got a snlpal" The boy, Humberto, solemnly ad mitted hla misdeed, saying, "t smoke since I am seven. Now I am nine. Maybe, t give It up for you. Brother Bill." Then Brother Bill led them la song. WEDNESDAY LAST DAY of LUCAS FURNITURE STORE WIDE SALE Tremendous reduction! on Qualify Furniture THE OREGON FOR IT!' Prion 3463 AS GUEST ARTIST DANCING 9 until 1 $125 PER PERSON I (TAX INC.) Year's Eve
