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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1955)
GE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 195iS FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered u second class nutter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30, 1904, under act of Congress, March I, 1878 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS r Scrying Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH ISO ( MONTHS $ 00 1 YEAR IU.00 MAIL 1 MONTH 8 l.so MONTHS 8 7.60 1 YEAR 8W00 Snow Season By BILL JENKINS Alut this lime of year, when the snow starts to come down with monotonous regularity, we are al ways grateful for those downtown business establishments that pro vide us with the protection of a marquee lor marqulsei over the sidewalk. In short, an overhang that keeps the snow and rain off. The hotels over the country seem to be the last holdouts of this system unless you happen to be As a sidelight for the young ath letes in training today, Clarence spent long hours at cross-country skiing to. gain back his stamina after recovering from a broken leg. to 5.000 feet above the sea, and for a distance of about 600 miles, this waste and confusion extends. "Happy robbers! Dwelling In the most beautiful woods, In the mosi i salubrious climate, breathing Ue- Thls was the iirescrlnlinn ot Bill i llsihlful Odors both day and nifilit Haywaid, the famous Oregon and ! drinking cool living water -roses Olympic team trainer. Shake Maker By KEN McLEOD and lilies at their feet In the sprint' shedding fragrance and ringing fragrance and' ringing bells as If cheering them on In their desolat ing work. "There Is none to say them nay. They buy no land, pay no taxes, Mflnv an nti lima nffiinaUnn has disappeared completely so that ! dwe" ln Paradise with no for. own in we nuv countries wnere ' "u i','oi-u wmcicij m mat . . ... ..', , ,,, v thai, -ii i....ij i... .... todav ihr.r m frw iim,i uhn ! bidding angel either from Wash the sidewalk In order to aflord re,nam wlln us wn remcm-1 ''I8'0" r ,rm. heven. Every one some protection from the sun. ib,er "yMnK of the-crude crafts j ' the rtLJ!? '"'""h'.I iS " I realize that there are . uomi ! "-ran-panica a oygone era- - v.---".-"-"' . . .. Hn IL Id Willi Iho Uhakn Mla'jnr url many drawbacks to them. They are hard to drain, hard to main tain, hard to keep clean and can In many cases prove to be a large economy-size headache. But I'd still like to see them on all the buildings. When we get around to remodeling this building we are certainly going to try and work in one. Modern architecture sneers at the principle and Insists on those long, sleek lines without a bump cn 'em anywhere. Buildings that look like something out of a Dall dream. I think the same architects who have cried against the marquee are me ones who took awav the com lort and utility of the porch on ine noine, thereby robotng the American people of more personal comfort than any other single move has since the abolition of leather pants. Offhand I don't know of anyone who wouldn't like to have at least back porch on his home, but most people are too conscious of style and being "right" to have enough oackbone to stand up for what's utilitarian and comfortable. Oh well, the porch Is gone, but maybe someday we'll come back to the sheltered sidewalk. Probably when we need 'em to keep radioactive fall-out off the pedestrian. Still on the subject of snow, I'd Jlke to live long enough to see the day that every home was equipped with Its own thermometer, rain gauge and snow depth recorder. It would do much to ease the arguments over how wet it was last night, how deep the snow was at any given spot and other Items of weather Import that seem to pop up. It would also furnish a good i conversational material and maybe get us away from talking pontics ior a snort Dreamer once In a while. Everyone thinks of this as the wettest spell we've ever had around these parts, but Doc Wright, who should know If anyone does, remembers 1936 as the year It rained and rained and rained, and 1 cancast back to a trip from here to San Francisco made In 1038 (I believe) when Joe Voy and I thought we were going to wash off the highway about every ten miles. One of the wettest trips I ever remember. Market Hunter haDnv go luckv In. dividual who wrought terrific de struction to wildlife and the virgin pine regions of the Sierras and the Cascades. To know something about them we must turn back the pages of the past to some of the contemporary writers of their duy, thus we find John Mulr writing of the "Happy Days" before cre ation of our National Forests and game laws. "Of all the destroyers that Infest the woods, the sluike-maker seems the happiest. Twenty or thirty years ago ihhq-wji, shakes, a kind of long, board-like shingles split with a mallet and a ltuw, w.to in great demand for covering barns and sheds, and many arc still used (10091 ln preference to common shingles, especially when made from the sugar pine, which do .iot warp or crack In the hottest sunshine. tent of the ravages wrought in this quiet way is ln the aggregals enormous." Ilaekivard Look !Ali-Aiiicritn.i By DEB ADDISON We have to pass the word to Clay Hannon. our sports editor that John Wltte Is not the first viniiinin nasin athlete to be named ii i-in-nmencan lootball player. All-Amerlcan John undoubtedly a uio ursi nuns alnlete to reach irnun, out we can recall off- "mm two otner Klamath boys who were All-Amerlcan. Dick Smilh. who was raised in Allamont, about whore Bob Wag goner's Town and Country Shop Ping Center now stands, was the first. As we recall it he played four years at Oregon and Ihen went on to Columbia for lour more and was named All-Amerlcan full back by Walter Camp In 1903. Perhaps you'll recall him as Uie late Richard Shore Smith who filled In one year In the JO's as a sort of Interim football rn.r-h . the University of Oregon. He was pifinrnc or ine First National Bank ui r.ugrne ior manv years Johnny (or was It Ted?i Beckett was the other previous Klamath All-Amerlcan. We can't tell you .mm auout mm, na will puss that on to Clay to dig up the dope with the suggestion that he started Willi Riverside School and progressed to U. of Calif. John Wltte. of course, has won his honors at a time when great football players are a dime a doz en nationally so his honor means more than that of the old timers from a competitive stsndpolnt. You can't mention great Klam ath athletes without naming Ralph Hill, the Mt. Lakl district farmer. Ralph was a nnler on the Univer sity oi Oregon track team and with the United Slates Olympic team ln 1932. Yours truly missed seeing Ralph break the national Intercollegiate mile record at Hayward Field in Eugene In the spring of 1931 by the flip of a coin. We were teaming up with Joe Pigney, later manniriiur editor ..i the Klamath News and now head "Drilling adventurers in Califor nia, after harvest' and threshing are 0"cr, often times meet to dis cuss their plans for winter, and their talk Is Interesting. Once, in a company of this kind, I heard a man say, as he pcacclully smoked his pipe: 'Boys, as soon as this Job's done I'm going In the duck business, " 'There's big money In It, and your grub costs nothing. Tulc Joe made $500 last winter on mallard and teal. Shot 'em on the Joaquin, tied 'cm In dozens by the necit, and shipped 'cm to San Francisco. And when he was tired wadlnir in the sloughs and touched with rheu. matlz, he Just knocked off on ducks and went to the Contra Costa hills for dove and quail. It's a mighty good business, and you're your own boss, and the whole thing's fun.' "Another of the company, a bushy-bearded fellow, with a trace of brag, In his voice, drawled out: Bud business Is well enough for some, but bear Is my game, with a deer and a California lion inrown In now and then for chance There's always market for bear grease, and sometimes you can sell the hams. They're good as hog hams any day. And you are your own boss ln my business, too, if the bears ain't too big and too many ior you. " 'Old grizzlies I despise they want cannon to kill 'em; but the blacks and browns are beauties for grease, and when once I get 'em Just right, and draw a bead on 'cm, I felch 'em every time." Another said he was going to catch up a lot of mustangs as soon as the rains set In. hitch them to a gang-plow, and go to farming on the San Joaquin plains or wneat. But most preferred the shnke business, until .something more profitable and as sure could oe round, with equal comtort and Independence. "Wllh a cheap mustang or mule to carry a pair of blankets, a sack of flour, a few pounds of coffee, and an axe, a flow, and a cross cut saw. the shnke maker ascends the mountains to the pine belt where It is most accessible, usual ly by some mine or null road. Then he strikes off inlo the virgin woods, where the sugar Dine, kinu of all the hundred species of pines in uie woria in size and beauty, towers on the open sunnv slopes of the Sierra In the fullness of lis glory. Selecting a favorable spot for a cabin near a meadow with stream, he unpacks his animal and stages it out on the meadow. I lien he chons Into one nflrr another of the pines, until he finds one that he feels sure will split freely, cuts this down, saws oil a section four feet long, splits It. and from this first cut. perhaps seven feet In diameter, he gets shakes enough for a cabin and Us furni turewalls, roof. door, bedstead. table and stool. Besides his labor, only a few pounds of nails are required. "Sapling poles form the frame of the airy building, usually about six leet bv eight In size, on which ine snakes are nailed, with the edges overlapping. A few bolls rrom tne same section that the shakes were made from are split Into square sticks and built up lo lorm a chimney, the Inside and Interspaces being plastered and Idled In with mud. Thus, wllh abundance of fuel, shelter and comfort bv his own fireside are secured. Then he goes to work sawing and splitting for the market, tying the shakes In bundles of 50 or 100. They are (our feet long, four Inches' wide. I and about one-fourth of ' an Inch Ihlck. The first few thousand he sells or trades at Ihe nearest mill or store, getting provisions in ex- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK I It is time to take a backward look at 1955 and figure what kind of a year It has been. It was, above all, a year of pros perity for everybody and every thing from the common man to the common cold. The nation earned Its highest in come in history, and loan offices did a land olficc business. Times were so good that inmates of an Alabama priscn priming shop even bean making their own money. The price ol pork fell, and every group ate higher on the nog except the lurmer who raised the pork and mnybe the Republican Party. It was a year Ui which it be came possible to win $100,000 on a television quiz contest, and a fel low who bought a new Cadillac met the jeer. "What's the matter, stupid, couldn t you answer the $64,000 question?" It was a year ln which the boom ing, organ voice of Sir Winston Churchill was stilled in retirement, leaving a world still stirred with mighty echoes. It was a year In which a new author, Harry S. Truman, mnue his first real bid for the Nobel literary prize. II was a year In which Santa Claus met a formidable competi tor ln plUlanthrophy. Santa took cure of you and me, and the Ford Foundation took care of the priv ate colleges and hospitals. It was a year in which parents learned why Johnny can't read, but nobody took the trouble lo dis cover Just how many parents still remember how to read. It was the year ln which Russian leaders graduated with honors from the Geneva charm school. then forgot their lessons and went, right on back to acting like Rus sians again. It was a year when man finally localized his major wars down to riots, reoclllons and revolutions, but Mother Nature ran wild wllh Hoods, hurricanes, droughts and tornadoes. It was a year in which Notre Dame lost a football game and the New York Yankees lost a World Scries. Here are a few nominations for 1955: Biggest surprise of Ihe year The French overturned another Cabinet (or was it four cabi nets? I Most popular industrialist llcninz Nordhofl. president of a West German auto firm, who said m upholding a six-dav work week "Most people like orily to escape inemscivcs. For them, another weekday without work would only Increase the emptiness and dis- consolatencss caused by idling awny spnre time. Most publicized wedding The AFL-ClO marriage. (But which was the bride?) Scientific advance least llkelv to succeed A British love test ma chine which seeks to tell by meas uring the brain waves of a boy and girl whetner they ought to marry each other. Most lar.reachmg development in government l lie decision of the British Post Office, once and for all. to quit supplying escorts to uninss wno wisn to mail them selves home. All in all. 1955 has been quite a year, one with less fear and more prospcrily and laughs Uian we have Known ior a long time. Bailey (D-WVal over the siibiert In the end, the House never did vote on the bill Itself. Powell, one of those, upon whom the NAACP is deoendln? to lead the fight ln Congress, says he will offer a similar amendment In 1956 when the federal aid bill comes up. But the NAACP 'will probably want Congress to ban other kinds of federal aid for schools In states which are not Integrating. The guverameni gives money to land grant' colleges, for vocational schools, and to school districts overcrowded because of some gov' ciunieiu activity in tne area. Money for those nurnnsM ic handed out by the Department of Heaitn, Education and Welfare. Clarence Mitchell, director of the HAAUf's Washington Bureau. re cenuy wrote to Dr. Herold C. Hunt, undersecretary of the denartment Mitchell said he "assumed" the department would not continue to give money to states continuing school segregation. Hunt remind ed Mitchell that the Supreme Court left It up to federal district Judges to see that the high court's ban on segregation Is carried out in uieir jurisdictions. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo MERE'S WrUS B-6 STUFF M . E M I ahother W aw new rubber Jz like Jr Q2Jli&$tT VI LETTER FOR VjJ STAMPS MADS LTELy? PtHOSE t(EMOST VJIJPril? )? YOU-ThAT It HE'D BE H4PPIEROUT, 1 fr5m TU ) THE LETTER I (VUKESTWO (Ik" WEST BR4NDIMS J ) DESK OP ,,y I THIS WEEK I C4TTUS J. RPPINiGTOrt rfr f ueU-UBU-UB'S' I S MR. bJ --lf . ' ewawmw il r ir" I WOULD TVlEV BE ifi I rut BIGDOAtE's There's one in every ofpce the euy who THINKS THIS MAKES HIM , A BIG EXECUTIVE SS TUMX AND A 7P Of 7WS rti1 AUftl.A -J TV iJV QKLA- rim Utility Strikes Plague Italy ROME (Pi The Italian govern ment cut its Christmas vacation short Ttlesday to seek a solution to a year-end wave of strikes threaten ing transport and public servlcei. Almost a million Italian workers most of them state employes art affected In negotiations schedule between now and Dec. 31. Political circles do not consider' the wave of labor unrest anv grave threat to Premier Antonio Segni's government. But its settle ment has been given high orlnntu because It furnishes ammunition for the leftist and rightist oppou. tion. The first of the new walkouts has been called Wednesday by tax collection and customs employes They want Improved working con! dltions and simplified work reguli Records Toppled In 1955 Vithin Auto Industries I non-upcratlng and special items of income." MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agtnt WILLARD HOTEL Phone 3086 l lral A III nr a riuuo news service for the i cnange. Then he advertises in Pacific Coast, In covering sports whatever way he can. that he at the University, j has excellent sugar-purr shakes for n nip or uie coin was to de- i sale, easy of access and cheap cldc who covered the track meet and who covered a championship tennis meet, bolh going on at the fame time. Joe lost and was rele gated to the supposedly dull track meet. So Joe got to see Ralph Hill set the new record, even af ter being thrown off stride by Oog yapping at his heels. Ralph's older brother, Clarence, Only Ihe lower Derlecrlv clear free-splitting portions of trie giant pines, are used, perhaps 10 to 30 feel from a tree 250 in heicht: all Ihe rest is left a 'mass of ruins, to tains the kind By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON un Don't be sur prised If federal aid to education is blocked In Congress In 195B over a fight lo prevent any of the money from going to states which maintain racial segregation In public schools. Many Democrats and Republi cans say they favor providing fed eral money for new school build lugs. Bui the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple will do its best to have some- unng to say about It This is the NAACP'a nosition I. When government money for educations! purposes is given to siaics wnicn no not comolv with Ihe Supreme Court s decision of .May to end segregation, then Ihe government Is In elfect helping support segregation. 2. Therefore. If a federal aid to education law Is passed the NAACP wants tacked on to It a ban against giving any of the funds to slates which It says "defy the court." Tie NAACP will have some sup port in Congress. Just how much is not clear. Most Southern Dem ocrats will certainly vote against any leoeral aid bill which con- of amendment rot or to feed the forest fires, .urged bv ihe NAACP ijst v.r while thousands are harked deep- 'a federal aid bill was left high ly and rejected In proving the and dry In Congress. grain. There w as a light then over such I "Over nearlv all nf rli imr f an nminilmit Dn I3,.u-it t-i. also a Klamath farmer, was a dis- j accessible slones o( rh s.n-. NYl. NVmn nrri.srt u m ih. Jance man at the University loo. j Cascade mountains ln Southern i House Ik was killed but not before His specially was the twe-mlle run. Oregon, at a height of from thiee Powell had a fist fight with Rep. By DAVID J. WII.K1E AP Automotive Editor DETROIT i Records loppled So. Hunt said, before the de-with startling regularity In the partment coridered withholding I auto Industry in 1955. school aid money there would have I New high marks were set ln to be a "determination" bv a fed-1 total production, total retail deliv ers! Judge that a particular slate I cries, gross product valuation, total or school district was not comply-1 manufacturers' nei profit and work ing with the Supreme Court's rul-er earnings. ing. I General Motors, Ford and Chrys- Mitchell said yesterday that, inller, accounting for 95 per cent of view of Hunt's reply. It Is iin to I the industry output and sales, had Congress to write Into legislation Bt earnings in excess of la bil a ban on the use of federal money I Hon dollars. for schools in stales which "defy! The three companies, together the court." I wllh American Motors Nash-Hud son and Studebaker-Packard Corp. Amazed land l1.. million trucks. Tlie.se ve- Ihinlnc harf u ivl-nlson la iralna By SAM DAWSON I more tn. ,, billlo'n dollars. In NEW YORK W Businessmen I unit oulnut the old record was fl.- busily totting up their final ac-l656.910 cars and 1.295.695 trucks counts this week still act a little built in 1950. They had a whole nmazed at how much thev nro-lsale valuation of S10.n5.885.000. duced and sold this year. I The record mark in wholesale Merchants closing their books onl valuation, however, came ln 1953, fat Christmas report dollar salesl when 6.116.948 cars and 1.200.266 this season topping last year's, trucks brought $11,091,640,000 sometimes by as much as a fifth, wholesale. The national average will be a Organized labor won new con inuch mora modest gain, but in tracts mcluding provisions for sup alinost all parts of the country nlcmentnl lnvoff nav Christmas trade was the best ever ! Plans were announced for the The railroads added snarDlv tolsale of stork in ih PnrH unur their earnings in moving liiese I co. goods around. The Association oil Chrysler Com. made hutre strides American Railroads estimates thclin its mmoh.r-t xamna,on carriers will net 915 million dollari-lolosed plans for a possible billion '"a "' ye". gam oi n i expenditure tor additional expan Per cent- slon In the next five vears Automobile production set a ree l rnH and r-.nrni ..,,. . ord and crowded the eight-millton-l nntin(-frf oHrlilinmtl annnnplnl innr car figure. 0f 25 million dollars nrf smi mil. Steel mills turned out a stagger- lion resnectivelv. for ihir n.ci. ing 116 million tuns of the metallic.- .,n,..i to beat its previous record in 1953 brought Ford s postwar total to I2 ,in ?sj . - dnte ,0 M.342,000,000 and GM's to The building Industry reports I fnni- hiiii Americans spem a record 42 billion Approximately 964.000 production 1 dollars for construction of all types, workers received $3,950,000,000 in Businessmen put out nearly 28's wni;es o.jv,vi,vuu billion dollnrs for new plants ami The' industry's retailers sold an1 n.- m 7 L. i'2,0'ul" indicated 7.600,000 new cars. Their The Nationnl Machine Tool Build- picture, however, was somewhat ers Assn. reports 900 million dol- ie,s rosy than that of the remain- ..... . iuni in uiai aer ot tne Industry. Once again ivdustiy, compared with 500 mil the record - smashing production .... v K.v.,. j,t,. ipace iorced them to widespread Electronics producers moved price discounting; some sold new nearly 6';. billion dollars worth of I cm- ..! .v i their goods to market. Aluminum to used car dealers to ease the ......a oi.imp.-u a lecom lour niuion pressure of huge Inventories- oth- pounds of the metal, a gain of 3(il - ' per cent for tne year. Americans consumed a record 1'7 million tons ot lubber The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland rounds It up this way "If the description of business activity In 1955 had to be limited to one word, the most fitting would ue ireinciiaous. i : SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The I Army Engineers announced todav (OfCS I the work of clearing up debris and .. repairing levees broken In the dls- By UNITED PRESS astrous California floods has al- . SAN FRANCISCO William ready begun. Ward. Contra Costa County civil The engineers said they have let defense chief, on the condition oi contracts for clearing debris along levees holding back the flooding San Lorenzo Creek ln Alameda San Joaquin River. County, repairing the Feather "If we can hold what 'we have River levee at Yuba City and got until Thursday, we are ovei cleaning up after the Truckee the hump, barring another storm River overflowed Its banks ln or a southwest wind." Reno. In addition, several jobs were LENINGRAD. Russia An unl- expected to get underway today dentilied Russian actress afler a elsewhere ln Northern California, performance of Ihe sex - laden These included Soquel Creek at American folk opera "Porgy and Santa Cruz; the Pajaro River at Bess"; Watsonville; Snitter Bridge across "Porgy and Bess makes sex Dry Creek near Santa Rosa: and stronger than sentiment." I clearing log Jams opposite Blue I Lake on the Mad River. The engineers received author! Security subcommittee in a loo-latlon from Val Peterson. Civil page handbook designed to "coun- Delense administrator, to let con teriict current misinformation" tracts up to $25,000. They have set about Communism: up regional offices In Reno, and "We earnestly believe that. San Francisco. Crescent City. Eu given a more accurate knowteriep reaka. Santa Rosa. Santa Cruz. of the Communist conspiracy. lew-ITurlock. Visalia. Fresno and r Americans will fall victim tol Marysvllle. is wiles." I The engineers may let any num- Iber of contiacls under $25,000. CHICAGO Ned H. Dearborn I Contracts for more than tha. president of the National Saletvlamount reauire the aDDroval of the Council, on the "Black Christmas"! district ofllce In San Francisco, highway massacre: I . "How much longer will a civil ized nation create or endure such mass mayhem?" ers gave unprecedented allowances on used cars offered as down pay ment on new ones. And the dealer complains that many of them were being forced to accept more cars than they could handle brought a Senate in quiry into car merchandising prac tices. A Senate committee which circularized many of the nation's car retailers and industry sup pliers began what it termed a "study" of General Motors. The committee heard numerous witnesses testify GM was too big ana loo powertul lo permit suc cessful competition. The year also brought greater emphasis on safety features in car construction, Increased horsepower and higher compression ratios in car englnesand higher prices gen erally for new models. Engineer ing innovations included push button gear shifting in some makes of cars. The Chrysler comeback is one of the epics of the industry his tory. In 1954. under declining de mand its output slid to 723.250 units, or 13.2 per cent of the In dustry total. The total of 1955 should come to about l'J million cars, or nearly 19 per cent of the Indicated industry total. Virtually out of the passenger car production picture in 1055 was Kaiser Motors. Its total produc tion of Kaiser and Willys cars stopped early in the year at 0.680 vehicles. The manasement indi cated it planned to concentrate on the utility' vehicle market, with adaptations of its jeep. I Reporting on its first nine months operation Kaiser Motors showed a ! net profit of $3,593,544 this vcar. ' Most of this came from "various : The Place To Go New Years Eve V. F. W. DANCE SAT., DEC. 31 FUN & FROLIC FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS DANCING 10 'til 2 Mop Up Begins In California OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mri. J. B. Earlcy Joe Earley Jr. Proprietor! NOW AT THE 97 SUPPER CLUB! "Thar Little Bombshell of Entertainment" Just 37 Inchel High and Chuck Full of Charm end PerMatlitr. """ ar v , ' 4a ot fun' Mirth, Hilarity THAT'S TINY DOLLeeta In tint with our policy to faring you tha bast in ontortoinmtnt wo dro etpociolly proud to on nounco the "Biggott Little Show in tho World. Appearing Jiaro for a limltii t. na, you will enjoy "Little Miu Entertainment," Tiny DOLLeeta. Como teo her. res WW 3 Shows Nightly First Show 9:30 A.M. 3 Shows Sat. Niqht No Cover Week Niqhts Chalet Staaki 2.30 Southern' Fried Chicken 2.2S Soup-Solad-Roqucftrt Driilina Phone 2-9352 For Reservation 'Cil ""Sjr,"i.,i :l CALLANDER. On! "Psnn' Olna Dloiine. charging lhat the lour surviving quintuplets have umKcn away irom home: "Lately they have been treating uirir Drainers ar.o sisters almos: wnh contempt." MONTREAL Yvonne Dionne when asked by a Montreal Stai irponer wnelher rumors of i family split were factual: Don t believe it. it s not true.1 RALEIGH. Nf - TA.sslcrliw! Coach Frank McGuue of North Carolina, a coacu noted lor his court stralegems. plotlmg how he will play arch rival North Caro lina stale: "It depends on what develops We may even let the air out oi ihe ball." LAST WEEK OF LUCAS FURNITURE DECEMBER STORE-WIDE SALE! All vour furniture needs re duced SATURDAY LAST DAY -Make your furniture dollars qo further this week! LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. MAIN leading Time our Time The newspaper is the basic advertis ing medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It al ways is waiting to be read at your convenience - as you are doing now. Ijmilbanb Solus
