HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1955
Citizens Offer
KF Flood Aid
t Heralh aitfr filths
AGE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
' PILL JENKINS
Kuiaglng . Editor
Proper Spirit
By BILL JENKINS
There Is ao much good In the
air around Christmas time, so
many poople doing so much 'to
innke the season a happy one,
that It Is Impossible to mention
them nil.
So Id like to pick one small
group as an example of what the
people of Klamath Falls are doing
to make and keep Christmas what
It is. The young men of the Jay
cecs chose as one of their proj
ects this year the hosting of somci
21 children ol tne community un
a shopping lour during me uirm'
111, ,c KpiiKnn.
Tne youngsters, who probably
wouldn't have had the opportunity
otherwise, were proviuca wmi i
tow dollars to spend, transporta
l inn and tho company of a few
members of the club on their Jaunt,
The only limitation was that the
money was to be spent only for
gills to bo given to their family
or their friends. None was to be
spent on personal purchanes, After
ihK shonnlnir tour the Jnycecs hall
made it easier all the way around
bv arranging a wrapping party at
the YMCA so that the purchases
could be nil done up In festive
Yulotlde colors and made ready
for the big morning of Christmas.
As I say. that's only one ex
ample of many. But It Is certainly
a bright spot in tne season wneu
we see people doing good things
and expecting a return In happi
ness, not dollars,
r wish I had apace to tell of all
the projects that have been car
ried out, montlcn all the good
deeds that hnve been done. They
are so numerous that it can't be
done. So let's just sny -well aono -to
nil tboso who helped make this
Christmas a little brighter for
cithers. And tnke this opportunity
of wishing everyone a very merry
Christmas.
Friday we were mentioning what
a wonderful thing It would be If
we already had plenty of small
dams to hold the runoff that comes
with every change of winter weath
er. Since writing that piece we
hnve learned of halt a dozen of
these smill dams that have been
carried away by the pressure n(
the water during this last wet spell.
I think it's probably appropriate
to mention nchl here anil now
that the Incl of losin? a lew ol
them BhOUUln't SPrVC tO CllSCOUrtlRC
people from puUmR them up. There
are Rolng lo be washouts every so
vfUn mid they are certMnly to be
oxneclcd. But If we, or anv other
....... U..Ht ..n a atruli.ni
ndrouate lo our needs there would
he le llkchfiiod o f wtio."-
cum of more control at higher
elevation
I iBuws the reason I harp on
this Biibleot ao much la that It
fltipes my soul to see our wnlci,
the stutf that fell In the form of
snow or vain on the slopes of our
high mountains and on our moun
tain meadows fit high altitude, go
whistling; down the valleys to bp
co light and Impounded by the peo
ple in the valley for their use. T
can't help Ihmktng It would be a
lot tartier it wo used thp watrr i
first and then let It find its way
to the valley level and finally the
ocean.
T am overcome with curiosity to
know If anyone In Klamath Falls
gfive or received a minis trimmed
slip for Christmas? t saw 'em
advertised in one of Iho swankier
magnrmes and have been Inirlpurd
ever since. If anyone gat a slip
for a Yule gift and it hud a mink
hem on it will you please let me
know? I Just can't bring myself '
to believe that an Hem like that
would sell, but I could be wrong.
Alter all. I goi a jewel studded
bar tool for n gift thin year, which
I thought was going pretty far.
By DEB ADDIHON
What better time could there be
than Christmas Day In the morn
ing to acknowledge some of the
fine things that have happened to
a person in the course of another !
year's lime?
, I'm thinking particularly of thp '
year's tour of duly as president of;
the Klamath County Chamber ol ',
Commerce. It ofttciallv is the eoun- J
ty chamber but the Interest natur- '
al lv is in U19 whole Klnmath Basin, j
The first acknowledgment then
must be for the opportunity
jj
living in tlu favored-above-all
places, the Klamath BaMii. and ol
associating with its wondeilul peo
ple. We may wrangle and .tangle
buck and forth but when its all
over we remain friends with the
loynlly of a common interest.
Membership in the Chamber it
nti has increased a third this
past year and those members, in
uividually have done the things
that, all put together, make die
organization a going concern,
Never has a chamber president
had a better group of diiettors
to work with. These people June
lent their time and best thinking
to problems of the area, and in
dividually have directed the activi
ties of the various committees ot
the members.
Furthermore, it 1ms been won
derful to have an efficient, on-its-toes
office force and a man like
the manager. Frank Tucker, lo
work with. A chamber ouanlza
t ion has to be a com blna t ion of
volunteer officers and members on
one side and professional staff on
the other. Neither one can function
right without the effective coopera
tion of the other,
had.
That, we have ;
There's another side to this past
year's business ot chamber duty.
No person holding- down a regular
job in business could do much as
n chamber president without the
complete backing of his own or
ganization. I
Acknowledgment Is made to niy
Entered aa second class matter at the post office at KlamaUi Falls,
Ore., on August, 30, 1904, under act of Congress, March a, 1878 ,
8KRVICE8:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
boss, Frank Jenkins, for taking the
long range view that work for
the community comes first. He
never let on at least that it both
ered him to have his advertising
manager abient on some mission
stemming from that other ollicc
at the other end ol town
i ih n, it ini-mhrrK nf
this paper's ad department who
carried on and got the Job done
time and time again when the ad
manager was a chamber man in -
stend. These Jewels now are ask -
lug if it's going to be "Back to
Work in '56." (The answer has to
be "yes.")
You probably have gathered by
now that it has been a wonderful
experience and privilege to serve
a community for a year as clum
ber of commerce president and
also that whatever may have been
accomplished is entirely the result
of what a lot of other people have
done. I
You are absolutely correct in ,
both cases.
I'll finally have to come clean
and confess to some very .strong I
regrets over leaving so many !
maltcra of unfinished business, of I
business that we never got to at I
all, and of matters that we Just
plain failed to accomplish.
These regrets are lessened thouxh
with the knowledge Ihat the cham
ber program must always be a
continuing one and that its direc
tion is in good hands. Under the
directors and officers who are tak
ing over, loss will make you for
get '55 In no time.
Here's a last thought passed on
from "Cap'' Collier's Christmas
message to the Rotary Club:
"If you could sift over all the
problems in the world you'd end
up bv pickinrr your- own again
you know them better."
The problems of the Klumalh
Basin nre well known to your new
chnmbe- president, Warren Bon
net. If he picks one up and auks
you for some help, give It to ilm
to help mnke our country a belter
place In which to live and make
a living.
Suburb I'robleui
By MAX WAUCHOPE
divrpti this week in the South '
Suburban arm o( Klnmath Fall:;
uuitnmiy viuiuor.c mi. nv-u iui
nclequnle sewerage and drolnnge
in thnt area.
Anyone touriuR the area Thurn-
d"V would have been conlronted
With ft rilAfllfll OiclUIR Of WuLtI
ITRed yards filled with rain water vounc; hirl thousands of mWrs from
nnd the overllow from the drain.!""' and my family nnd thlnkUm.
W ditches which line mcst of, nhoiii the lumpy Christmas they;
tne "treat In that area. would he enjoying. Here I wp.R
This area Is served by someone m 'he rc only thej
2.650 septic tank,. The runolt dons and sheep lor company. I was1
I unm many 01 inrse ;h;iks niusi
Inecesiarllv go Into lhe.se ditcher, i
I due to the low water table and '
i flat terrain of the area ;
With this flood condition the run-JnW in 1,11 niv lile 'Hello'' 1 greet-;
ofl from the septic tanks mixed:" "s he came up to my camp. I
with 'he rainwater overilowliig the, I 'n happv to see anyone even i
ditches and in many cases cov- Indian Uiounh I hdd listened'
ricd 'nids and Hooded Into tlooi
lurnace area and basements.
Granted that this year's flood
condition was un exceptions! one
It still highlights the potentially un
healthy state of any -area as thick
ly populated an the South Suburb.
which doosn't have adequate sew
tirnge or drainage systems.
Everyone recognizes the niyin
reasons why people prefer to live i
in anv suburoan area. The taxc
nre less and gardens nnd the keep,
ing of chickens and livestock arc
permitted where this mpv br im-
possible within the cltv limits
When the Soutn Suburban
betian to bo settled infinv viu
aito there was plrniy nf room- and
sanitation and health problems
were non-exiMeul. With the
rowih
of the area, particularly since the
end of World War 11. problems of ,
f amta.iou. drainage, file and po-. lie!'
lice protection and street mumten-j "'Buttle? Oh yes. tin boi'.ie in
nnce have Decline increasingly i my tent, a bottle of old rare wine
acute. j the foiks sent me tor ihrt hoHdnys.
I'm Mire no one wants to forte! "'That's a bottle ol wine.' then
any resident of this area into u j seeing a blank tare on his face T
eweratie district or into annesa-! Innulrcd. 'Don't vou know what
tlon with the cltv of KWnmth F.iUs!winp is'"
against ms w ill. However
aspects ot modern living
cannot be ignored. Just si
think what a modem eitv
, some
simplv
op and
rle would be like withmit peiu
or tire protection or without ,ic
crace or water systems.
tempts in the pa. -4 to find some
solution lo the probVius contiont-
lug the residen's of the South Sub-
nibs. The formation of tscwe: ,a:c
districts, annexation to 'he cltv ot
Klamath Fall, and other p'.Mi
hnve bieu studied, so lar, uolmnc.
oi -:oiniTie value has come out
anv of these efforts.
The Orcr.on LcgislivWn
ret. on
ni'mg the nerd for iu-l
mc-r lines, passed 15 Ir.vs dealuu
wnh the sanitation pioblem-: ot
suburban fringe areas in its
session.
One of these laws, Hou-e
lf- I
Hill
in. give.-, the comity court m.ihn'
ty lo term a smiiiarv disinci u.
out a petition of the residents on
':ie ceiiuieation ol a public health 'who hin stclcn mv prccnis cnitst
ofticer ;h.it a seuer.ie pioblem mas wn,o .uul I was still bolllnc
cxisis. benaie Bill IM clnnlien ihin,
and other steps. whKii tne county
courts. c.Ul teki in the fm nu ,-T,
or sewerage district. : r
i np possibility ot an epidemic
caused b unuuli.uv cop-" r.--,
wa hiKhlighte i iy;,4 V;Ui
eral csnps oi mid ieer biol
c-ilt m this ie.i. Foruio-Meh. nnu-
1.
oi inesr was fmul but :,Mto ;n,-i;-
laticnS SsaUlSL thf (Iia:k ,-, a .
given by Uie ofiue of Dr. f:h ri
M. Keiron. Klsmnh Coiintv In- l-.'i "'
foflicer. Dr. K.erron also rrpoiie.l
innl GO cases of infection hi:i.n,.
lis, a disease of the liver. w".
treated in the South Suburb-, ,
19M. As of early in Noxcmbc- r;
this year Dr. Kei von . ,.ul M-.a
about 50 cases of th't 'i' -"--e lm!
been reported in this pr.v
Sanitary authorities ha c pomtcd I
out that with the new slate laws
giving .lulhority to county courts,
i,ii(J olner administrative bodies.
lo settle the sanitation problem?
of suuuibi.n areas It Is inevitable
that something will eventually be
done to clear up the situation.
Those same authorities udvlce
i s not meant as a inrc-ui . 11 in
i Kiv to arouse the people to a
I condition that cannot be solved by
ignoring It.
; 1
1 f lirlsOlllitt S(rV
By KEN McLEOD
When we start out on a collect
ing trip into the desert we neve:
know wnat we may bring home,
we return laden with many objects,
minv wnlc.'i at limes may be an
anecdote of the Old West. Br.clt
in the (hirllcs we were out in a
nther desolate spot happily gi ub -
; bin? around in the bottom of hole
tbout two feet deep looking for
trnce.s of an ancient Indian village.
site, little dieiiininrr there was any-
one within miles of our dig. Bud'
denly a voice from above startled
inc:
"What on earth are you doing?"
Long ago'wc became resinned to
the curiosity our unconventional!
habits create- "DhtKing for In-!
diaus." I replied as I looked up'
lo greet the gaze of a livestock !
man standing on the bank above!
me, (here was a twinkle in his;
ryes :ind the llavor of shamrocks;
touched his voice. His pickup stood j
half hidden in the sagebrur.h a j
couple hundred feet away and off !
in the distance a Ixind of sheep ;
was headed our way. i
"I never knew that Indians lived i
out here," he .said.
8o I went through my usual rou
tine ns to how these were not mod
ern Indipn.s but ancient ncoplc who
had lived here some centuries bpo
nnd this led on into passing con
versation. I learned that he had
come to this land around the turn,
of the century and as a youim lad j
.'rom Ireland sinned herding sheep;
in the Warner Valley country. This;
interested me for I hnve wondered
about the Indians of t'.iat area, j
the Northern Paitites. j
"Didn't you ever meet anv In- j
dims over In Warner'.'" I asked.
"No," ho replied, "they were all
gone years before I ttot there, j
I did meet one. however, and I;
ai(m 1,ko "lm
Dlt."
Wiiv?" I encouraged.
"Well sir. you sec l. was like
this. I was out there on the desert j
with mv snoop and lo had been!
c(tille some time sUice I had seen
.inn'liev soul, it wan Christmas day ,
nnd I was mighty lonesome, a I
,m- ,w' intm-M ... ."""-
sl)lp and here he conies riding a
"";t deiretrd loo'iinn nag. Iho hie-1
Rest and blne!:ea Indian I ever
to nrmy fearful tale ; about them,
" 'Ungh!' was all the Indian re-
pH'd and sat hi; horse.
'Get down and make yourself
cnmlorl'ibleV I said. j
"'Ungh!' he answered and that;
was all.
"I trkd to make conversation.
'Where nre you tntm.1' The In-;
di;m junt waved
his arm in n 1
to the .-ouih.
.''Weeping gestur
Where are you uoing?' Again he
waved in a sweep to tho north.;
and. then suddenly he looked at
me mid asked: j
'" 'You German'.1' !
"He had noted the burr of the
Rinei aid 1 -lo in mv vmco and had ;
hnrri oi German- but not ol the
Iri-h ami so I went nn to tell him
abatil Ireland and the home I came
from lua t nil he would sn was
'Umih!' Then suddenly he said 'but
tin".
u as all th answer
;;ot. s
puked
thinking lo be mm lal
up the bottle that
T i,.. i
hern
so c;ireiullv saving
and I
'Have a sip" He grabbed the
le fiorv my hand lilted it
mouth
nri in tun tniin.- mi.
with -unszemrm for I rind never
seen .uich a demonstration then 1
i:ot mnd. nn- precious a ood wine
swnil";vc(i bv a diriy Indian and
'"ere I had suvnl it .i0 carefully.
t u:di.'i dave sav too much ever,
then :h 1 was burning up because
he v. as a lug-un and
tious so I w.'s hitnpv
I was cau-.
lo see him
ride oli, 'out there.'
"We'l sir, it was a year before
I :..'W th.M blackguard come Chrisl-
niul I w;s eamued on
he 0K1 .sue when over the horizon
vnsiuld caiue this same Indian he
ln kea bhu ker and hii'.r.er than be
fore and 1ms n.iir more dejected,
Hello! " 1 yieeled bul not cor
diallv to.- tm. was the bl.ukaiard l
mad au.
" 'br.Kh'' He
ho - . so In-.-.m-
replied and sal his
and
in.; mv e.unn with a sharp
eve
d,'-Jb
Hunk n abo.u the
Mine -md
mv pvecieus wine.
u UT'
he
, sp cd i
:iul, 'Buttle'' for he had
drmiiei'ti hiili hid. ten bv
th cKr ll.ip ol the ten;. Of.
Ml ? " T fv:'!Hi-f. ( n,it inv
- ln' - ' HI .- b?adv eves trim? tirni
' d.-nuv! u. B-slc'' he f.rd ard
wa a iter oi ivmv.-cc ui
nis
to d
a... t
i i :
r. v.
o I
'1 v.mi buti!-!' a'id h
otf hi-- i.n; H' tow,-rc
' b,;t I i ,d to in e
vcu b'a.'-K u.u ttsi-i;
bi- ; r o w -lie. ill , ou
.-; .- , r i. ; r, t
ii-ai
on.'
t "
The
do:; :
didn t dare do othenue
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
1 MONTH
6 MONTHS
1 YEAR
MAIL
I MONTH
6 MONTHS ........
I YEAR
I 1.50
. I 8.00
, IU.00
t 1.50
7.60
12.00
Indian snatched the demijohn out
of my hand and downed the biggest
gulp I ever saw a man take In
i my life and then filled his cheeks
lor another greedy gulp, thore he
stood Irani-fixed with the Jug to his
lips, the expression on his face
turning from Joy, to surprise, to
pain was amuislng to watch, 'Drink
:ny good old precious wine will
you you blackguard, was the
thought that run through my mind
ns I snatched the Jug from his
hands before he dropped It, bu
ail 1 cxclnimed was:
" 'Good Ood man you're drink
me tno cijr, oil!' "
So it 'tots. I dig a hole In the
desert searching (or .an Indian and
tnougn I was in that area many
umt-s uci, uie irau 01 me man
from Ireland an8 my trail never
, crossed again unless It may have
: been as two rolling clouds of dust
I do not know his name.
'Iir-Sv-f iiinu
' "
By JAMES MAHLOW
Washington News Analyst
Tho Associated Press
'Twas the nfght before Christ
mas, the U3Ual time
For abandoning prose and
verting to rhyme.
It's the season when children
look forward to loot
Olven free by the man ir. the
red flannel suit.
Their elders, of course, know
that nothing is free.
That daydreams are never ful
filled on a tree
They lmow that you're apt to
be in for a shock
If your hopes for the future
depend on a sock
A rummy-nosed stranger might
like to pack tight
If he fell down your chimney
some very dark night,
Yet each in his heart has an
unwrit'en letter
If just to himself asking next
year be better
And maybe it will. But years,
like a river,
Warm up for a while and then
give you a shiver
Thts year, going out, started
cool, then got nice.
And before It was over was
covered with ice.
Hostility melted, peace opened
i'!o doo;-
When Ike met Bulganin and
Eden and Fame.
At least, so it seemed, for
moment. And then
The door slowly closed. There
was cold war again.
Had tho doorevor opened? Some
doubt it. They think
At Geneva the Russians Just
came for a drink,
Dark point of the year was the
sudden altack
The President suffered. But he's
coming back.
The biggest sensation and
. bilges, snafu
Involved Balk's vaccine at the
time it was new.
Last Christmas old Santa, with
contract in hand.
Must have seemed to two men
an especially grand.
They were Dixon and Yates. But
this yc.r they won't carol.
Their contract is gone and
they're over a barrel.
Best gift the old man with the
sle' and 111? dcrr
Could give the Republican party
ncx. year
Is assurance that Ike will
rrrovor and then
Make up his .mind to start
runnhu again.
They'll be awful uneasy if Ike
doesn't run
Since he's been for the party
combined moon and sun.
The Democrats, trying to whip
un a winner.
Are busy as chefs at a presi
dent's dinner.
The menu, it seems, is what
has them in trouble:
A moderate course? Or more
zip? Or more bubble?
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Like most small fry, when I was
a boy my parents sometimes made
me uo things which I did not want
to do. One of these was being sent
to dancing school: when I found
1 didn't like it the next time danc-
in ; scnooi came aruuiin i com
plained of a "headache.' As I re-
meiivjjr. this did noi tool my par-
eui.H Hiui m uuc time i was gino
they forced me to go.
Practically every parent will at
one time or another be faced with
the decision as to whether some
symptom ot this sort is the result
of real illness or is Just "put on"
as an excuse. I dare say their
own recollections of youth will oft
en help them in this decision.
Sometimes it takes a good deal
ol inuemiiiy and patience, not only
to find out what is really causing
a youngster's complaint but also
whflt - bout it.
Any number ol children will pre
tend to notice a smftle coming on,
como'tun of a stomachache, or de
velop some other symptom when
- 'CTd wuh some'hmg they do not
'lit to do.
But parents should be careful.
ur.de" such circumstances, -lot
to overlook the possibility that the
youngster really does nave a com.
sppc - idtcitis. or some physical
cause which happens to develop at
tne a; erne momen,. It is true.
loo. that the complaint may be
real enough even though It is the
result of some emotional disturb
ance or iT.ientment rather than a
bodily disease.
It is. for example, by no means
vr.iv' (or a cli!ld to vomit 'i
sc'yvM davs and he perfectly well
on isaturd.ns and Sundays. Here
0n o is n cle;" case oi dif 'tke
of something about school. The
p:ehi-'-i is to find out what it is
ard to t:y remedv the situs
! . 'V c-,ild r.nv not tell, but
a conieiciice with the teacher may
.reveal the trou-v-
Oflcra of flood aid have been
pouring In to the Klamath Falls of
(ice of the Red Crois from rest
dents of other parts of the county
who have confused Klamath Falls
with Klamath. California, reported
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive sec
retary of the Red Cross here.
Klamath, California, which lies
at the mouth of the Klamath Riv
er In Humboldt County, was re.
ported to be under 16 feet of wa
ter late Friday. The small ctty has
been evacuated by lis 900 inhabi
tants. More than a half a dozen small
communities have been deluged by
the floods in this portion of North
western California by the overflow
ing Klamath and Eel rivers.
Fescue Plants
Stir Interest
New tall fescue plants under stu
dy at Oregon State College are
stirring Interest among Oregon
grass seed growers who are feel
ing pressure of bulging ijovornment
stocks of present varieties. The
commodity credit corporation It
currently holding about 11 million
pounds of tall fescue seed.
New hone in the 080 research
n ots inc udes grasses mat grow
in the winter, double top seed
vields. double present feeding val
ues. or yield twice as much hay
as present varieties.
J. Ritchie Cowan, OSC agrono
mist who has been conducting the
search with a "nursery" of li.OOO
plants for Uie past six years, saya
several problems must yet be
worked out before varieties are re
leased. Promising genetic lines
must be brought together into
common plant, and a quick Inex
pensive measure of forage quality
must be round.
Cowan has found wide variations
in the performance of tall fescue
plants including ability to produce
seed. Top alia feacue seed yields
n Oregon are now aoout l.oou
pounds per acre. Some OSC test
trains Indicate possible yields oi
000 pounds without irrigation or
fertilization; others yield much less
,han the stale average.
Protein content up to 25 per cent
in some test strains is double that
of present varieties. Some varieties
begin regrowth within an hour af
ter clipping; otheri wait 10 days
before growing.
One test variety puis out about
15 Inches of winter growth com
pared to Utile growth of moit
presses during winter- months but
dies down in hot weather.
The agronomist, also reports wide
ariations in hay yields of the test
strains some yield twice as much
as current tall fescue varieties, oth
ers much less. Exciting possibili
ties for both seed growers and
livestock operators are that Cowan
mny combine some ' of tne deslr-
blc characteristics Into one fes
cue varioty.
CHEERIO
A pack of good withes
Is heeded your way,
from us to you, for e
merry Christmas day.
May your Christmas
dreams come true, and
have a happy New Year,
too!
A & B
PAINT STORE
Your Shermon - Williams Dealer
- . ..." '.
Our jolly good wishes
It ' go out to all our
friends and neighbors
lor this season of
nirA will nnrl rhmiri i 1
FROM
ALL THE
GANG
UNDERWOODS
CAMERA SHOP
706 Main Ph. 7063
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Still No
Airmen Play
Santa In Korea
SEOUL, Korea (UP) U.S. air
men and soldiers traveled by jeep,
truck, helicopter, plane and even
afoot today to play Santa Claus to
more than 18,000 Korean war
orphans.
From Pusan in the south to the
front lines in tne north. Americans
handed out food, clothing, toys and
candy In one of the biggest dis
plays of Christmas spirit ever wit
nessed in this war-ravaged country.
To many 'of the children, the
American soldier is the only Santa
Claus they have ever known.
Almost every unit in Korea
planned a party for the victims of
the bitter war which lell. them
homeless and - parentless. Many
units were taking Christmas to the
orphanages.'
"Actually they do more for us
Merry
Christmas
Along with his gaily
decked presents, may
Santa bring into your
home and into your
heart the priceless gifts
of peace and content
ment ... of enduring
happiness and good will.
ANDY'S
Blacksmith-Welding
General Blacklmithing
Rigging Making
Welding
4784 WIARD
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Time For Me, Son?'
with their smiles than we do for
them," said Pvt. Edward L. Al
mone. 21, Reno, Nev.
The Eighth Army said its troops
HENLEY
STORE
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Chriitmas.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Ph. 7378
would play host to some 1400 chil
dren. Scattered Air Force units
brightened Christmas for at least
another 1000.
ACME
CONCRETE
1920 Woshburn Woy
Phon. 3220
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521 Walnut