TUESDAY. I'KBKUARY 12. 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ITVt
I '4
7$
Dorris Trys Boys
Club as Solution
Of Youth Problem
GRADY IS MOTHER AGAIN Grady the Cow who amused
the nation three yearn nno when she leaped into the silo
and couldn't gel out, is shown with her newest .calf, a 130
pound, week-old son, while owner Bill Math looks on.
Rancher Math of Yukon, Okla., says Grady is the best
sightseeing attraction in this part of the country.
DOnniH-A Boy's Club, Intended
bk ii n unswer to Home of Dorris'
Kruwliig Juvenile delinquency prob
lems, in to be cijDiivu ncre witnin
ii lew clays.
I'ollce Clilcl Tcnton Mahrt In or-
Ity JEAN OWENS
"United States Foreign Policy"
In the discussion topic lor Uir Ore.
Kou Willi School International Re
lations League Mule convention
thin Krltloy mid Saturday, Febru
ary 16-10. Krh Memorial bulldlnit
ol the University ol Oregon will
be the site ol the student discus
felon. Main topic will be broken down
Into live separate topics and encli
Mullen'. reprrnrntliiK KUIIft has
chmien to serve on two panels.
"US. Policy toward USSR."
"U. U. Policy toward Chins and
Japan," "U.S. Policy toward South
east Asia." "U.B. Policy toward
Western European Democracies"
and "DR. Policy toward the Mid
dle East" are Included In the topic
breakdown.
Mike Burke will lead the panel
on "U.S. Policy toward USSR and
riharnn Glenifer will lead the panel
on "U.S. Policy toward Uie Mid
dle East."
Other participants are Ronnie
TlershberRer, Joan Jurkeland. Clo
King, Marian Meaner, Bruno More
Mn, Torn Murdork, John Oliver,
Dick Plescr. LeRoy Porter. Char
lotte Beed, Dick Tracy and John
Wlnkelman.
Tom Murdock has been appoint
ed to act on Uie State Credential
committee which determines those
who have the rluhl to vote In busi
ness meet Hut nt the State conven
tion. Paul Dellcr was chosen fac
ulty advlwr lor two of Uie panels.
The students will leave Thursday
tioon for Eugene and they will stay
t the dorms mid the various fra
ternities and sororities.
District wrestling match will be
held a week from this Friday and
baturday at Bend. Pelicans will
make the trip with their coach,
"Dutch" Simons.
ExKlamath
Man Promoted
A former Klamath Falls resident,
Robert E. Murphy, has been pro
moted to executive vice president
of the Cal-Western States Life In
surance Co. with headquarters at
Sacramento.
Ills new duties In addition to
those of manager of axencles will
be to assist Uie president In the
Itcneral supervision of the busi
ness. Murphy has been with the
compuny since 11)40 when he was
made manager ol the Sacramento
office.
He Is a native of McCloud, Calif.,
a graduate of KUHH and ol Ore
Kon Stale Collciie.
Mrs. C. H. Foster. 1871 Portland,
with whom he made his home
while attending school here. Is a
sister.
Murphy Is married and Uie fa
ther ol two children.
Russ Gun Trials
Too Noisy
SAUSALITO. Calif. Wl Two
veterans of some of the bloodiest
lighting In Korea tested their war
price a Russian machine-gun on
tin cans.
Some residents complained. But
Deputy District Attorney William
Welsslrh said he wouldn't prose
cute Marine 8gt. Raymond Rais
er, 19, nnd Cpl. OeorRe Tslgelatos,
10.
"Anybody who brings home a
Russian gun deserves a medal
not a tail sentence," Welsslch com
mented. But he confiscated the wespon
to turn It over to federal authorities.
KU Students
To Eugene
Fourteen Klninath Union h!nh
Juniors and seniors are to go to
Kugene Thursday to attend the
state international Relations con
vention. Paul Deller. local 1RL advisor
and history teacher, will accom
pany the urouti.
About 300 students from all over
Ihe stiite are expected to tuke part
In the discussions ol U.S. forelRn
policy on the University of Oregon
campus.
Two KU lunlors are to be nsnel
lenders, Sharon Olenger lending
the discussion of U.8. policy to
ward Southeast Asia, and Mike
Hurke, who Is to lend a two-hour
panel on U.S. policy toward Soviet
Russia.
Tom Murdock, senior, has been
appointed chairman of the state
credentials committee. He Is presi
dent of the IRL chapter at the
high school.
Others taking pnrt In the discus'
slons from KU Include Ron Herstv
beriier. Jonn Juckelnnd. Clo King,
Marian Mesner. Bruno Morosln.
John Oliver. Dick Plener. LeRoy
Porter Chnrlotte Reed. Dick Tracy
and John Wlnkelmun
Drug Curbs
Heart Ailment
NEW YORK Wi A drug de
signed to prevent attneks of an
gina pectoris, a painful heart all
incnt. was announced Tuesday.
Fifty to 75 per cent of patients
hnd fewer atuicks or less pnln
when attacks did come, said three
report In the Journal of Anglol
ogy. Anglology Is the science of
blood vessels.
The drug. Perltrnte was devel'
oped by Chllcott Laboratories
Morris Plains, N. J., from a nitrate
long used in explosives.
Angina pectoris Is due to lack of
blood or oxygen supply, usually
from constriction of blood vessels.
The new drug relaxes blood ves
sels. Drs. Travis Wlrcior and Patrick
Humphreys. University of Southern
California, snld the drug had bene
ficial elfccts In 78 per cent of 125
patients, and was especially useful
In treating chest pains. Patients
were able to step up dally activi
ties while taking the drug.
ganlzer and sponsor of the youth
establishment.
He has rented the old Pentecos
lal Church building on Main street
a basement known locally as
Hole In the Ground and turned It
Into clubrooms and a gymnasium
music machine for the club and
promised to supply It with records
and repair service. Money taken
In by the Juke box Is to go Into
the club treasury.
A second shuffleboard has been
donated by a Ban Francisco man
and Paul Robinson of the Macdoel
Tavern offered to pay the freight
on it irom nan rrancisco, so it
will cost the club nothing.
Mahrt' tentative plans are to
have the clubhouse open each
night until 10 o'clock, and prob
ably have afternoon hours for
boys of grade school age. He wants
to eliminate the complaint of "no
thing to do" for teenagers In
Dorris.
The club, he said, Is to be as
near self-supporting as possible.
Members are to pay 11 a month
dues to admit them to use the fa
cilities of the club, and once a
week or so the club will be opened
to the public so adults can make
use of the games. They will be
charged regular billiard, pool and
shuffleboard fees, he said.
LOW OVERHEAD
Mahrt said the rent on the build
there won't be much overhead to
the operation of the clubrooms. He
figures on an Income of about 8100
a month and on paying off the bank
note In a year or less.
Teenagers are keenly Interested
in the club, the Police Chief said,
and anxious to get It open.
For the past several months
Dorris has had a real delinquency
About t200 was raised at a New
Year's dance nnd half of It has
gone to purchase bar bells, punch
ing bags, boxing gloves and other
equipment. Mahrt also arranged
to borrow MK) from the Butte Val
ley Stale Bank with 11 Dorris
businessmen going on the note and
bought two pool tables, a snooker i
table, ping pong table and shuffle
board In Klamath Falls.
Last weekend he went to Leban-'
on, and got another billiard table ;
and pool table. ;
All the tables are fully equipped
and In good shape, he said.
mimic !
W. C, Brannan of Yreka, Juke
box distributor, has donated a '
LOGGER KILLED
EUGENE if Otis- Leroy
Wright, 23. was killed Monday In a
logging accident. A log rolled off
a truck which he was helping to
load. The accident occurred near
Wright's home In Chcslre which Is
27 miles northwest of here.
By MARY EGAS
"We're out to win, we
won't give In.
So off we go to ole Malln."
Yes the Trojans and their boost
ers maintain a firm belief that
their luck will change tonight on
the Mustang court in a non-conference
Ult. This game and the
Merrill contest Friday, will bring
the '52 basketball season to a close
lor SHA. aside, of course, from
the all Important tournament next
week I
The new edition of the Chimes
newspaper was not only distributed
among the high school students,
but will also be sent to the many
people who supported the school
magazine drive last year. This Is
a token of appreciation and a way
of showing subscribers what the
staff has been able to do, have a
printed paper six times a year.
The students are eagerly looking
forward to another successful drive
at the llrst of next month.
The Valentine's dance slated for
tomorrow night Is under complete
control with refreshment, decora
tion and music committees all
reody for this special dance. Funds j
irum uie unnce win go lowaru ine
tape recorder.
The Madrigal Ensemble sang
yesterday noon for the Lion's
luncheon, and will sing again for
the spring style show Feb. 27.
LAST ACE
SEOUL. Korea W) MaJ. Rich
ard D. Crelghton, Baton Rouge,
La., and Horseshoe Bend, Idaho,
is the Inst American Jet ace still
In the Korean war theater.
He still Is flying regular combat
missions unless orders have been
changed In the past few hours.
That could not be determined immediately.
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