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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1955 PAGE SIX FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Manning . Editor Xnlered u Mcond clau matter at Um pott ottle at JDm Tint, Or., on Aucvat JO, under act at Concrtu, March I. U7 SEKVICEt: ASSOCIATED PRJ2B8 UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS i Scrying Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH I 1.10 MONTHS $ t.00 1 YEAR 111.00 MAIL 1 MONTH I l.M MONTHS 1.60 1 YEAR 112.00 Hi ltrk R fcr.i. JENKINS $umit smw-tv wr f.Jwr With th Cold War in Europe and Asia still seethltiR 10 .Years alter ih end oc World War II, came 1 me eyes or tne worm iocus on a kj.wit.wim im other day I every U S. preaidential campaign thu m n: ;wrw vi!d be j The bailie for this top U.S. post ji !' Hiawis up at the wn " etc." isiumti a poaiuon ot greater Im-lU-in'tu: iH'im M itofua. j parlance in the world each lour ti:-t!iiit tim. 'she T,itna rrd years aa the tioubled spots of the lt hiui iiffm worm wot 10 Amenca lor loaucr- a. f'i mnwruMu it e: ever I ship. ,,,.. juir itOiu imd.it Ewvni 3 vtu. in hi ns M ' she advent of the new year t-v.it: wuw a tli:.v..li , January I the world won't have ..,., ... i... ,. ,1 ai ne trouale working up a hang- ta.n.;)iM mar onf ' ,h 10 '""', 'ollow,n World K w. cue rliiOTi Ur-M - n- ,.. ... . . a. i Jiaaaa. a, n Co'" w,r promises to be-V.-ac tt the s.v.o: a e. me even worse with Russia jw fcaesr 1 wi" tt M the trowing economically In strength PO5 SATit-Ji t1T u acting w iim ,iit ate PnK.hrr smm sr-.urd and I countries through their most abused pracife tuanL but all the same I d hale le see It go. It would make things so much more difficult. Almost as bad as the bald iggle and having to tell the truth. Someone posed the perfectly simple question the other day as to what made It colder In the winter. Caused, I am told by the earth tilting on Its axla and thus allowing the sun's ray only a glancing crack at us esrthllngs. I am willing to accept this ex planation but only because I stand In awe of people who claim sci entific knowledge and I have a mental block against disagreeing with them because I might be wrong. Frankly, I can't under stand why If the earth tills on Its axis all of us don't either fall off or walk with a list. But then I suppose these things are Just another part of the vast accumulation of knowledge and precise facts with which I shall never be familiar. Having to have simple little facts that I should know but don't explained to me causes a good many bruised feelings, but on the other hand I don't have to worry about the end of the world or anything like that. So I guess I break about even In the long run. I have just finished my list of New Year's resolutions. A short one. Only one Item In fact. I'm not going to make any resolutions, therefor I won't have any to break and thereby be conscience stricken. I maintain that life Is complicat ed enough without having to' wor ry about the voice of conscience as well, Blmphllcatlon Is tha answer. The 1955 California legislature passed a bill authorizing the Is suance of special license plates for working press photographers. Also applies to ncwsreel camera men and the lads with the televi sion boxc.". i In Oregon, snd I assume other stales as well, radio operators are permitted to use their call letters :s plates. Special Jobs all fancy Ind pretty. I wonder If Ihe trend Is coming to a point where pretty soon we'll all have to have our vocation listed on the plates? Play hob with the hit and run boys, won't II? The victim can not only get the color of the car but may catch the identify-' lng letter on the plate and be able to report that a meat cutter or a putty knife sharpener ran him down. California press plates will carry a PP I miderstand. I can think of several professions that might have a little trouble getting any combination of lelters that would be clear and at the same time pass the postal laws. Which causes me to remark that probably the moil misunderstood thing in the public mind Is Ihe "power" behind a press card. To the uninitiated laymen the idea seems to be that a press card Is an open sesame to any and every thing, inrlmhne frrp passes to the lights and free rides on street car. I can speak with authority when I sav that all this Is so much hoory. The only thing a press card is ':ood fnr Is lo (111 out your wallet and .show to chicken In spectors. If a newspaperman Isn't good enough to gel along utthoui a press card he'd belter find him self a Job at a ribbon counter. business lives such as their offer to build new dams lor Egypt on the Nile River). On the brighter side, business leaders predict an even bigger year for the U.S. In 1P5 than this year. However, they inject, a watchful air Into their predictions ssying that the economy of the country must be closely watched to pre clude any chance of a runaway inflation hitting u. Scientists hope for major devel opments in the field of atomic re search for private industry next year. Hie Atomic Energy com mission says that during 1056 it will "be getting into the pay-off area" towards the objective of de termining by what means atomic power can be produced to compete with conventional types. Medical and surgical sources say that the new year will bring new discoveries In tin field of coronary diseases and further Improvements are expected in the Balk anti-polio vaccine. In the spiritual field, It is ex pected that the church membership tolls of the U.S.. will top the 100 million mark next year. The new ytar will be an inter estlng one elections, new dis coveries, continued prosperity in the U.S. all these factors point towards an important year for all of us In lt5. lo Ihe east. Tills was the cor.gre-j "rotters' are soma of the print gailng place of all the tribelels in able ones. (he slimmer when they came to poujade gels most of his gather the seed ot ihe woeus. On r Etrength from small shopkeeperti the east shore of little Wocus Bay wne he says are being pushed lo were the villages ma ojoksi no lne wall Dv lax collectors. He I'wal. On the east shore of big Wocus Bay was the village of Gup- gua'ksi. Further north along the shore line of the marsh came K'etalwa's ind near the location of the Old Military Crossing was the village of Mu'tcuiaksl. Thus we have a region that Is rich in the traditions of the past and about which little is known or written, even the memory of these places is fast being "terminated" by the indomllabli urge of the white man to bring civilization to the Indian and today we discover that many a youngster of Indian descent knows nothing about the past greatness of his ancestors. Yesterday I told how the Kogue River was being saved for the future enjoyment of the public by Ihe creation of a reserve that would Insure Ihe resource management started by organizing mob action against government auditors whi come to look over store books He Is sponsoring three political cartles iha t way he gets triple time on radio and television Poujadcs opponents call him a fascist, a charge he disputes by showing that he served in the French underground army against the Nazis. Though his parties will probably get no more than a dozen seat.. or so in the 621-seat National As sembly he may draw enough votes in other districts to change the results signiiicanuy. Ilejiied Talk . By JAMES MARLCfw WASHINGTON ( In the 19661 sling that famous stream would "'"iTv win 1 Zlll '.T ...-I .h. v.i. m n,.hiic r.rr... probably will be some hested talk. Ya-ngn Koko By KEN McLEOD The name Ya-aga Koke in all probability is one thai few read ers of this column may have come across, it is a most significant name because It belongs lo one of the greatest, potential recreational streams of Ir.e Klamath Basin today we call It the Williamson Blver. The name "Williamson Riv. er" Is a clear example of the ruth' less way the American has moved to stamp out the Indian snd his traditions, for. from the very depths of time oul of he unknown pas a grea race or people tr gen eralons knew tills river, the "llfe- clood' of their nation, flowing past ihe doors of their villages as Koke. Then came the white man brush ing aside the past snd he said we will henceforth call this river the Williamson It Is no longer Ya-aga Koxe, or Koke. This brushing aside (he traditions of the past was a part of the program to stamp out Ihe aboriginal traditions of the In dian and make him a civllir.ed in dividual. The process Is beginning lo reach the end and as one ol my reservation friends so wlstiullv spoke with a half amused expres sion: "Fcur years no more Indian all lermlniued!" Yes Williamson River, meieh because a young lieutenant, Robert Stockton Williamson chanced lo pass through the Klamalh Basin on one of the exploring Junket; erking a lailroad route ior the PncKIc Railiuad Surveys of 1R55. Hie only thins he ever did was to pass through so his name U preserved for posterity while Ihe Indian name was "terminated" many yrars ago. Ihe American explorer was strong for "terminating" every thing traditionally Indian and his culture., thus we see John C. Fre mont passing through the country in 1846 and applying names lo everything as he passed without re- earn to the people who lived upon the land. Fremont "terminated'' the name Koke in 184S, nine years r.head of Wuilamon. Fremont called ihe river '.he "Torrey Riv er" Ritpr one o America's great naturalists. Prolc.-or John Toirev. The Ir.cidmt at Ihe time ol tu- ing the name of Torry River was place the value of public recrea tion high in its consideration. The same consideration snoula be giv en to the Ya-aga Koke in plans for the termination of the Klanv alh Reservation and this is a sol- emn thought for all the members of the Klamalh Tribe to give se rlous consideration. The Ya-aga Koke can become a monument sym bolizing the greatness of tbe In dlsn people who once occupied the whole of the Klamath Basin. It was once the life-blood of the life of an Indian nation, ii can remain for all time a monument to their memory if proper planning is re- soned lo, an inspiration to tne fu ture descendants who trace their lineage to the Klamath people and to ihe white man who has come lo live within their midst. With out such a plan even the memory of Ya-aga Koke and lis happy vil lages will be "terminated" Ss my lriend has said "tour yearj no more Indian I" The white man's will triumphant. Froiii-h Hill gin a By CARL HARTMAN For Hal Boyle PARIS (1 Ever since Napo leon, the French politician has been worried when he saw a strong personality emerging. The impulse of the French legislator is to slap down any rising star who seems lo be gelling a majority of the country behind him. That is one reason Cablnels change so ire-quently. "It's about lime wt got rid of mm," uit National Assembly says about a premier usually afier six months. "He may be getting to mime ne s someuoay. Now Premier Edgar Fame running for reelection 1 n s 1 s t s .something has to be done about ihe Iwo-Cabmets-a-year system: "It makes a spectacle of us bo- fore the world," he says. A number of political leaders agree wilh the idea lie is pushing, lhat the Cabinet should be kept in office at least two years. They differ with him on some other issues. Kan re himself looks, and prob ably, is, about the last politician in (he world to become a strong man. Small, with a high domed forehead and big glasses, he is a scholar In law and the Russian language. He speaks wuh a slight lisp, and takes his exercise when he can gel it in a gymnasium. he specializes m compromises. a necessary talent in French po litical lifo there are so many parlies lhat all Cablnels must be coalitions of differing groups. But he might find himself in a position lo pusn soma fairly uncompromis ing policies it as he obviously hopes he gets a chance to keep me Job. Ilia i depends on Ihe suenuh his right-or-center coalition can show in Ihe Jan. 3 elections. Much less of x compromiser Is his chief rival for leadership, for mer Premier Pierre M e n d t s Francc, who heads a leu-Oi-center group. Mendes-France is Ihe kind of candidate who goes Imo his own District and argues his case .igalnst home distilling of alcohol betore audiences oi Normandy farmers who scarcely take a cup of lollce niihoui adding a lot of their own applejack. Aoout the only concession he makes is to refrain from drinking milk al his meetings. Mender- Fiance minks the big alcohol inter- Itig Vciir Alicml By MAX WA'JCHOPE Allhoukh 11)55 still has nine navs "eateci b Fremont wh.) drslroved to run. perhaps it vouldn't be ton, "" innun village or Ya ak. Ihe:tsts played a maior part in ousting prematura to predict lhat 19iG .largest community upon the Ya-. nlm as premier last February, and sninvs rvcry evidence m oeu.g ani iwr m inaiiauon ior oeing ; he and his partisans art bilter imcrrsur.g year. doiu news-wise ; v innians whom he and on Ihe political scene. jrlaitned came from the villane al The eyes o( the world will be! 'he end of Upper Klamath Lake 30 locu.-ed on the United S'aics await-' mile aw.r.-. Ya'ak was located on .iik the momentous decision irom i ",p Indian Trail crossing of ihe rrcMui-iu r.iseniniwev on wneiner ; rv"K" v nip nusiiv av 07 now as in the past, on the wisdom oi a nationwide presidential primary to give voters a direct hand in picking candioates. The result will be what it was in the past: nothing Some political scientists think voters after being exposed lew more times througn television to the selection of presidential can didates at the big parties' conven tionswill want, a new system giving them a direct voice. Right now the Individual voter's part in picking presidential cani dates, and then voting on them in n general election later, is a very limited business. Only 19 states, the District ol Columbia and Alaska in 1656 will have presidential primaries. No two arc exactly the same. Some provide for election of del egates pledged to one candidate. In others delegates may be pledged or not. Still others provide lor pres idential preference or popularity contests where the people vote di rectly on presidential preference as well as for delegate candidates. But the final choice of parly candidates will be made as bclore: al the Democratic convoniion open ing In Cnlcieo Aug. 13 and al the Republican convention in San Fran cisco Aug. iO. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estcs Kelauver ol Tennessee, bolh hop ing for the Democratic nomina tion, will try their luck in only a handful of the state primaries wnere these two men Jump into the same primary against each other, one of them may get badly hurt. They'll probably keep thai aange to a minimum, each pick- in? slates where he seems to have a good chance of winning. But even If one of them got badly clobbered By the other In several primaries where both cam paigned, this would not necessarily cost him the nomination at the party's national convention. In 1952 Kefauver worked hard in state primaries and made a good showing. Stevenson, playing hard lo get. uidn t enter any of them The 1952 Democratic convention! reached right over Kefauver and picked Stevenson. The national convention system can be defended as a Democratic of f.elecling presidential can didates since thoe candidates are chosen by a vote of all the dele gates from the 48 states and terri tories. The delegates themselves are chosen in different ways: some through stsle primaries, some through state conventions of Ih" parties, and some through selec tion by the parties' state commit tees. But those national conventions where Ihe state delegations decide among: themselves whpt candidate to support are not the same as the secret ballot cast bv Individual volers in stale primaries. Tne national political conven tions are made to order for politi cal bastes who can make trades and deals and. if Uiey're slrong enough, manipulate in one way or another the decisions of their slate delegations. Ihe state primaries do afford some idea of how the political wind is blowing, al least in a slate or region. Except for Sen. Knowiand of California, the Republican would b candidates have retrained from saving they want to test that wind until tht-v know whether President Eisenhower will run. They'll Do It Every Time By jimmy Hatlo 4 Alleged funmv MEN BURN THE MIDNIGHT ERL "TO COME UPWfTH A LIBEL-PROOF GOOFy NAME FOR A NEW C4RTDON CH4l?4CTER"s WB GOTT4 0PC4M UP A N4MB FOR THIS WiCKV CWlR4CTBRCtoON"ST4RT ) THE THINK BOX CWURNINS-i u A,muLr nw-nvyrr vi ABOUT ZG&UBAD? J l ( MOW'S ABOUT 6USSROOOI?? ) CUSPIDOR CETfTprWH.' . THAT'S NOT SO HOT- CUSPIDOR? No-warr-i GOT it rtARrviiJ 6A8BV GABOOHf NOBODY COUUO POSSIBLY HAVE A DIZZY LIKE 64 BOON.' flrt THE GOOFIER THE HAME you COOK UP, THE MORE PEOPLE OWN IT-ilrJD DdRrJED IF THEy DON'T ALL LOOK LIKE THE CHARACTER r VERONERlN BEH4LF OF TUB 50,000 6480ONS IN THIS COUNTRY, 500 OF WHOM ARB IN THIS COUFfT- ROOM, I VtMANO TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR SLANDER )ND HUVllLWTION OF THE PROUD N4ME OF G48O0H' 1 " 1 ih. biwc nmirj iykpk ate. VfjooetmnMAROBD! 1 r- AU0 INCIDENTALLY, MY A J Kc fiziRnoN".. y I ft 1 - i . yr 1 1 v rT Modoc Backs Athletic Plans ALTURAS Dr. Paul McKen- ney presided at a committee meet ing In the Rose Room ol the Miles Hotel held to organlre a non-profit corporation for the purpose of en couraging baseball and other ath letic events In Modoc County. It was voted unanimously that the shares of the corporation be held to a nominal price and lhat aa many shares be sold to In dividual persons as possible. Shorty Bowers, wno has long been associated with sports activi ties in the county, was selected by the group as chairman 01 tne membership committee. Persons interested in joining: the group are asked to get in touch with Bowers between now and the next meet ing which will be held shortly aft er the first of the year. Oregon High Court Judges Face Some Weighty Cases Allures Club Gets Installed ALTURAS I The Alturaa 20-30 Club was installed as a mbmbc-r of the 20-30 international and re ceived its Own number. 32. This marks the thud time thai AUuras has been chartered with the origi nal number. Local officers Installed were Bob Dorris. president; Bud Layton, first vice president; Gus Dckker, second vice president; Paul Ash, secretary, and Jack G a s k e y, Ueasuier. Other members beside the of ficers Included Richard Flournoy, Hal Marstcrs. Mickey Doss, Jim Porter, Ned McGarva, Pete Stan ford, Glen Sherman, Bob Strief and Shinny Yamugata. Also on hand were Norm Mor rison, international director; Charles Watklns, lieutenant gov ernor of the Northwest district from Medford; Irv Conn, lieutenant governor of Northern California district; Forrest Cooper of Lake view, past international president; President Bill Powell of Tulelake. the sponsi ing club, and members of the Klamalh Falls 20-30 Club. Guest speaker was Dr. Paul Mc Xcnney and Ray Brennnn was the past active member guest of Al-Unas. (llOlPK about tt. His sharpness of speech. boln in public and private, may! By UNITED PRESS PARIS Pierre Poujade. right seriouslv hinder him in his effort wtne e. remlst whose followers re to stay al the top in French pol-tliiuy couciuaeo a gentleman s agreement" wnn Ihe communists. itics. It would take he will run for his second term as erodes ihe Williamson and Is now ! imagination lo see Foreign Mm pi i-Miicr,,. vnnrw iiir napin.". Ike will probably follow lli ad- Along the course of the Ya-aga vlre of ids doctors concerning his i Koke were manv other OlaRcs ot nbility to withstand Ihe rigors oliv''v'"R size streuhing the course nnether piesidrnlial campaign, of tne Kokt from tpper Klamalh However, his dual derision wllliiske and on Into the ereit itnnor 1 Pmv us nnnniir uh t.w. have 1111 electrifying eKeet on the ' Klamalh Marsh for this was the 'live Frenchmen during his spell as campaign. ;,,.r"rl ,h Klamath Indian na-' premier. sood deal of on his anti-tax movement: Fire Renter Dies In Blast WARREN. Pa. ( A fire fielder was killed and four or five others injured today b" an exnlns!"" dur ing a fire at the United Oil Re fining Co. nlant. Th hlasl. about an hour Mlc- the fire was diccoifered at V4n fro. knocked down low wall ' the ftltf house or Ih" reliner". "Pie men flv'Hp' the blaze were rhnw-ered w-ith bricks and other debris. poitro and comnni"' offir'til "aid shorllv .before P.:an p.m. tha1. th htr-e was under control. Tb" fire ws pen'e'ert In the fil ter houce wh"fe it'brietiMo- oils receive part of their final proc essing. A comnnnv nllieial snld onlv 'wo men 'were at w'ork In th"t nart of Ihe plant whn one of them dis covered 'h fire pnd hoth piode their way to safety without diffi cnMv. Firemen from Warren. 46 miles .southeast of Erie. Pa., were sum moned lo help plant employes fight the fire Br PALX W. HARVEY JR. SALEM 'ft The seven Justices of the Oregon Supreme Court have some weighty matters on their minds. They are trying to decide wheth er cities have the legal rigm to put flourine In their water: these Judges also must ligure out whether the stale relative re sponsibility law is constitutional: And they have to rule on whether a member of the Legislature can act as physician for a state agency. The stale's highest court has heard arguments on these matters. as well as on many other diilicult questions. Opinions 111 these cases will bo handed down In the next few weeks or months. The fluorine case is being watched closely by many Oregon cities, which also want to know if they can put It .in their water as a means of preventing tooth decay in small children. The City Council of Bend voted to add fluorine to the city's water supply, but a taxpayer sued, claiming that the anti-fluorine fac tion shoulun t be forced to drink the chemical. The Deschutes Coun ty Circuit Court dismissed the case, and the taxpayer - appealed. Oregon s relauve responsibility law, tuider which relatives can be forced to support their aged par ents, was declared unconstitutional early liiis year by the Multnomah County Circuit Court. This ques tion now Js before the Supreme Court. A woman, one of seven children, was ordered by the Public Wel fare Commission to support her parents. She said this was unfair, because the other brothers ana sisters should have to pay, too. The lower court agreed that she ind a good point, and threw the law out. The 1955 Legislature patched up APPEVL FOR FUNDS TOKYO W The Japanese Com munist pnrty dally newspaper Red Flair todav appealed for funds to The names of casualties were Pay "s bills. The newspaper, which not Immediately available. recently cnantred lis presentation A spectaculnr blaze seven 1 of news to include stories of gen weeks ago caused extensive dam-jeral intere-t. said it owed S33.000 age to a United unit about a mile ; and had $147,000 in subscription distant. Iccs which had not been paid. the law, and hopes it made it con stitutional. But the 1955 amend ments are not before the high court. Another interesting question be fore the court was presented by Dr. F. H. Dammasch, Portland. He is a slate representative, and r.lso a physician for the State In dustrial Accident Commission. After the attorney general ruled that Dr. Dammasch can't hold both jobs, he sued, and lost in Mnrion County Circuit Court. He has appealed. The high court has two important criminal cases before It. One involves Otto Cahill. who was convicted of conversion of funds of a water board at Ocean lake. Cahill originated charges of corruption in Lincoln County, but the grand Jury didn't Indict any body. In the other case. Involving Dr. H. R. Dewey, Portland chiroprac tor, the court is asked to Interpret the law on abatement of nuisances. A Benton County appeal presents a complicated question that has the state's real estate men inter ested. A hardware store owner wanted to sell out, and one of his em ployes said he would try to find a buyer. The employe did, and as a result, the store was sold for SH6.000. Then the employe demanded S8.800 commission on the deal, but the man who sold out wouldn't pay. The employe sued, but lost in Circuit Court. The question is whether anybody who isn't a licensed real estate broker or salesman can get a com mission. When these legal questions are disposed of, the court will have many new ones. Business is good in the Oregon Supreme Court these days. ALL I1 50r OFF A few fair traded items excepted FREE Parking - Budget Terms At little as 1.25 a week GOODYEJl SERVICE STORE 11th I Klemotl Ph. 8141 argus C-4 Superb performance bill simple to use! Great Cintar f:2.8 lena, combined rangefinder-view-finder, abutter speeds to 1300 second, built-in flash synchro nization, Color-mntic guide for easy color shot. Lock-on flash unit. Takes the finest pictures anywhere! See it today! camera $ (lath $8.95 84 so case f. '0 UNDERWOODS Camera Shop 706 Main Ph. 7063 illness Delays Xmas Party Plans DAVIS CREEK The local community Christmas program which was to have been held Tues day evening al the Davis Creek Orange Hall was cancelled be cause of the illness of a number of the school children. The candy that, was to have been distributed at the party may be picked up at the Davis Creek store. South Davis Creek School will start again on January 3. ister Antolnt Plnay as strong man. He is a snft-spokeu but strong-minded businessman who wears his homburg like Charlie RuoiEles used to in the movies. unn. ai inn mouth of the river There was .-on,e doubt of his there were five villages Me'aksda. sbllltv to cope with toreiKii al Wlfckamdi. I a wa'lsiot, Me glnk-: lairs when Knure appointed him unks and Dilngus. I minister but he went atur the Job Ar we pass up the strram w with thorouehness and tenacl'.v ana within the OOP for Ihe presidential : come to oilier Indian viilace. n! became Fame's right hind man. nomination. I in fact between the vlllaf ai Plnav and his friends of the con- The Democrats are claiming 1 the river s mouth and the lunti:nn : servaiive independent grouo are nubilcly that they can win against of the Sprasur Fiver ai Chilnaum. I allied with r;ire in this campaign. nv OOP candidate, even Ike. How- Our records show no more villages ! H is probably due for a promi- II he ciiocs lo run. it will soht lot of problems within the Re publican Party. If he decides to bow out of public life, here will undoubtedly be quite a scramble We have shown the government that our refusal to pay taxes, al though illegal, is honest." NEW YORK - Lite nmvinnnr on lu special, unprecedented 1:0 pnge Christmas Issue devoted sole ly to Ihe Christian church: "Religion In America today com mands the attention and energies o( the population as It has t since the days of the country's first devout settlers." CHICAGO The National S.ife- i ty Council on its estimate that 500 jPirsons will lo-e their 'lT dining line iour-ay Lnnsimas noiiday: I "Tile brs' cili of alt wnu'H e ever, privately tl.ev conceae thai unlil we resell lh jreni lipper'nent role durir.t the tivt-year hie a Christmas holiday without traffic ir wouio oc nesi io imposMsie rnmin ,vrn region Heir we ol ine next National Assemoiy. j iragrny. to beat. : f-na the sites of two where Ihe: Tne ml rolorlul. and to some- It is uncertain when Ike will river leaves the mai.sit lust anove Frenchmen the most worrisome f Bl'ENOS AIRES. Arceaima announce his intentions. Predica- i Kirs, the villages of La laks and i figure in tha current campaign is tions on tms date range irom late January to early March. The Democrat will nominate their candidate in Chicago the week of August 13 with the Re publicans holding their convention Wa'ktalc's. Then as we moe on a rabble-rousing, small-.own book- toward the Wocus Bavs we comej'eller from the poor region of to a small village called Awa'i central Eiance. Pierre Poujade lwaskan, a mile further on come ' doesn't ssek a seat himself, and the bie viilne of Dii'll'iv.. when you hrar the namej he calls pu incut w a l,-ae vlll e ot fie in,'iiii;3 ol the out joint Na Dr. Alberto Oainja Pai on takiiic forms! possession of Ihe newsnaoe -La Prensa Irom Dr. Manuel Or done?, who was imprisoned by the Peron government for three mon: 1- ii:s Tn r: "I hope sou have the kev. Other in San Francisco the follow mg 1 peri-sps a hundred hou pi. andilinnal Assembly, u's r.ot surpnsint . I wise vou will be like a bridegroom week. lathers txitndtd along the marsh I P rates. "smilliimt rneait, ' wttnoul ini wednwt ing. " V 0 "Saad&tt, ywztax&td&i pout n&icy fcai " JJJ 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 P1I with Nf.. PRIVATE STOCK at No Extra Cotll ; III Gtw im . pi Print! Stock m; .Jvr Christmas Eve Delivery .. h! UlX ' m4f Let Sears Be Your Santa L Any Silverfone TV Set, any Coldspot Re- ' ""?al ' friqerator or Freezer, any Kenmcre Wosh- frkfi or "rer' anV Kenmore Ronqe, in our Ntfc JB, ' pre-Christmos sale bouaht Friday or Satur- 52 S A day will be delivered by SoK.day niqht. - fm jhnX '00' delivery only. 40 n 6 ft It j, Hi S jinn REMOVE THE I.ABEL and vou h vp a beauti ful, cf rmartcnt d ant- er with lh ord Ry. Scotch. Bour Cnadin or Gin inscribed in gold Iff w t 1 We V- 4:-" -V'A Mas -45 or n Collcctacompletc wt of 5 prize Gold Mark Decanters , . . tor home bar. for bufiVtorTor v welcome gui. 5 rt-S rip C0C:r.vH'J ..CRTS. IT0..F0SIA, IlL
