Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 31, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MAY 31, 1952 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TUBES ll'ii.plUllicfl Floyd Klimer, tsttt Orniiin Avenue, In recovering from niiijiir mtrgrrv at Hillside l(ri:inl. HI on, ClmrliM A. Kiiiiit U. H. Nnvy, In homo on au-ctuvt li'itvo from Korea where ho npi-iil 30 iiKiiillm. lln served board an L8T. Hub)- Buy A ion was born to Mi. mid Mm. I.ehind Clearwater In Bun Francisco Thursday. Mm. Clnirwator In Ihe former Holm retortion o( Kliimntll Falls, diiilgh tor ol Mr. unci Mrit. K. M. Peter on Paternal utniiitpn retitx are Mr. mill Mm. 0. C. Clearwater ol Horlluiid Praelli c-Ordrr of Willie Hlirlne et jerunalcm holdii practice 7 B in. Huniliiv. Uiuri-h Meeting Klumiilh Lu theran l.ndlra Aid meeln Tuesday, p.m.. Hi Ihe church. The program Includi-a Cradle HoH . " Olwii mid Work In Clicci-e bv Mrn. J. K. Ilvlniniirinhl. Hmleimri Mm. Olio Krlnnilsnn. Mrs. Louis Mever. Mm. .1. Nicholson mid Mm. Cllll'rri Vnn Wlnkla. Kl.uimlh Kmln-Oiirdi-n club will hnvr mi lrlii nrriingmeiil workuhlp l (It home ol Mrn. O. A. Krauar. till HIkI) Hirrpl. Moiirtny a P Scares Pilot VANCOUVEK. 11. C. W - Anoth er Mirclecularly brilliant tlar.li har. siartlrd rldrnti. ol Hip Pacific Northwest. me whom n d II hud the characteristics ol meteor lie Ihr spark-trailing vlnllor wn Men el 13 30 Frlilnv from as far ai.uih Hit Hcntlle lo points beyond thn Canadian bordpr. lixi mllpn to U't:npirtlMlckPV Mllllkpn. Trans Caneda pilot llvliiK Irom Victoria to Vnncouvpr said 'II seemed to ex plodp right alongrlle me mui cared niv dmHii oil " : Ken 81. John el the Vancouver . airport towrr lomipd H ! orniiKP obnl with greenish halo Vrrv briuht. II seemed " De i nTvXi Air Lines Pilot. John ! CordPll, wld he was miles aouth 'of the Canadian border when It appeared vim "n brlllinnt bluish light ... I have seen longer I tmllii behind meteorites but never audi a brlllinnt flush." ; An olilecl aoiii" ebcrvent be ' llevud lo be a meteorite exploded I over or near the north end ol Beuttle In Die earlv mornlnit of ! May 11 Othpr rrcpnl report of such visitors have been received ' from Eastern Washington. Oregon, end Northern Calllnrnla. Reds Seize l 4 Dh.HLlN H CommunUit police tbruullv netted the hamlet ol Buer gerablaue on Ihq frliiue of free. Went Merlin Bnlurdny and ordered lie 43 families to kpi out of their homes. Wcnitrn authorltlrn here nnld It wan pari ol Ihe Communlxl pro Dram lo aeal Berlin oil Irom the eurroundlnu Hunnlan xone. An pari ol the Increaelnii Com liiuiilnl pressure In the campelrm eve Inst the newly eluned Wont tieriniin peace coiurac. the rtiu aiann alno turned back Allied pauol earn on ihe Berlln-Holmnlaedt Auto, bnhn lor Ihe nlxlh ilralRhl dav. West Berllnere feared e Hew blockade una In the maklnii. iiuerKemblanc lies Just wltlitn the Punnlan lone but dmlnlnt lively It bclonned to the borounh ol Bpandau. In Uie British sector. Suddenly thl mornlntt the black clud Coiiiinunlnl Vc -j!e'5. '!'CJ pie's police i appeared end knocked on the doom ol resident. Tlie 43 families were told to clear out. Thev were Riven no reanon. But Hie action was believed pari of the Communlnl pattern of creel ing "aecurltv bella" for the Run alan xone. Thene "no-man'a-landn' are being created around Berlin a well en alonR Ihe Russian xone'i border with Allied Went Germany. Editorials Voted 'Book of Year' ALBANY Ore. I A collection of editorials Irom the Christian Union Herald hag been designated by the Ocnornl Assembly of the United Prcnbyterlnn Church u "book of the year." The selection was made hero Friday et the denomination's !4th annual aanembly. JfUchaVd W. Oravea of Pittsburgh, PeV editor of the church publica tion, received the assembly's $100 award for hln editorial work. Dr. A. W. Wilson of 8cntlle was one of Friday's nnncmbly speakers. He traced the history of the de nomination from Its founding hort 100 years ago. London Parrot Likes Ike LONDON 11 Police startled by cries of "I like Ike" shrilling through the trees around tho houses of Parliament Friday sent out a search ponse. They found 24-year-old Jean Thurgnr trying to conx her parrot Benjl out of a tree She an Id Bcnjt escaped from her nearby Baker Street flat a week ego and hns spent most of his time flying around Parliament since. "I taught him to say 'I like Ike,' " she added. LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druggist" IS NOW OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY lor the J line iiippIIiik. Membem aro to bilim Ihnlr own contulnrm, pin lings end I l ln. An Irln lour will bi planned bv tho club Utile Inter In the BprliiK. I'lllnliina Chapter DAR will hold cull ineetliiK Monilnv lit the home ol Mm. 11. A. Pedorern, OTI campus. Turn oil Oregon Boule vard to Klamath Circle. Taka own sack lunch. Curd Party Mldhind Orange Hull 8 p.m. tnnlKht. Mm. Joe M'll'er mid Mm. II. B. Lament lln chi.rKO. All welcome. Flying (lupln Mr. and Mm .Clorilon Wnlterii, two vouim dnuuh !leni. Llndn end Vlckv mid Mm. iWnllern nlntnr. Bvlvln HiKik nr , rived et noon yeMerdnv In Wulter'i iprlvutr pliine. o Trl-Pncer from their home In Welle . Wnllu to "-peiK1 the wce.cpir' i''i ' . in' Mm. Prnnk Book. 3Sa Shenle Wev i llrl1lll ol Mm. Wallpm end Bylvle 'Book Bvlvle In employed In the I Kir t Nnl'oni'l Dun'- 'Vrlln Wn'lu. 'a third dmiKhler. Ppkkv w un- nbie In come home. Iluiiie-B. Bui. Allen C. Klun tn ilinme filler niwiullna 31 monlhn In Ihe Murine Cornn. Cemn Pendle ton. Hi- end hl wife, the former 1 1 run LeHnlle. Klmnnth Kill In nre imnk riK their home el 3113 Unrv Btrcel. lie In the non of Mr. end Mm J. It. Klun. 3340 Union Blreel end In a orndunte of KMIIH. 11)411. New tilrl Cpl. end Mrn. I.yle Hei-rr ere narentn ol e new dnuuh Irr, born Mnv 38. et the Oenerel Hnv.illnl. Camp Cooke. Call' Tlie little itlrl weluhed i noundn. 7 jounce Ornndpnrenln ere Mr end 'Mrn. Rav Heeven and Mr. end Mrn. Robert Sleern. thin clly. Meellnt Pant Prenldentn of the ntiMnrnn end Professional Worn- jen'a Club are nrrnimlnK the din ner meetlnii for next Monday nliihl I In the. Wlllard Hotel. Tliere will be Initiation of four new membem i and hintnllnllnn of new offleem. Everyone In uraed lo attend. Make denervation bv phnnlnir Ellen Upp 8MB. Tlnillni-Mnrlhe McColhnn end her sinter Kllen Upp. 1 Huron Hi reel ere vlnltlnif In Kimene end Fs'l Creek over the wreKeiid. Tlie will vlnll a brother. Marshall Unn and hl famllv and a elnler. Mm John KnP'nn. Mr. Kollloi and their famllv. Schools Close AtChiloouin CKILOQUIN Schools llnlnned Timri.duy after a buny last week which saw final exams, Ihe gra'Jc school spring fentlval, no elasxos Wednenduy, and reporting for cards Thursday. The annual Spring Festival, pul on In the old gym Tuesday after noon by Ihe lower alx grades, wan colorful program oli music anil danoe lotiowea oy exnioii viewing In the school rooms and a lea given by Ihe women of the faculty In the cafeteria. Followlne the toy orchestra pre- dentation by the First Orade with Jinny Lunn Donk as leader, the Becond Orade did two folk dancer,. The - little ilrln wore long (nil nklrts, an did the girls of tlie up per grades. Mrs. Roner's Third Orade nang two nelectlons and per formed a dance. The rourtn, ruin and Sixth Orades, directed by Mrn. Phelffer, sang several songs In harmony and then did aome Intri cate and lovely dances with the Fourth Grade also doing a clever marching drill. v Three county awards In conser vation study were presented by Melvln Ray, principal. Roberta Dumont took third for the fourth Rrade poster contest, Delos Echlln placed flrnt for Fifth Orade post ern, and Anita Vaden of Fort Klamath look top honors for Sixth Orade enaav writing. Heading the high school atudvnl bodv for next year will be Dave Klrcher, president, taking over from Bobby David. Vice-president Is to be Bill Vsden of Fort Klamath Darlene Cooper will hold the office of aecretary. Betty Porter that of treasurer and parliamentarian will be Frieda Kirk. As a lant busy week In physical education for girls, officers were chosen for next year's Pep Club, for the newly organised letter girls' group, and both a Senior high and a Junior high track meet were held. Pep Club officers will be Darlene Cooper, president; Susan Ravlzza, vlce-prenldent: Kay Heglund, sec retary and Betty Porter, treasurer. Letter girls will be headed by Karen Miller aa president, Susan Ravlata aa vice-president. Edith Ling, secretary and Joy Gard, treasurer. Olrla receiving athletic awards this year were Karen Miller, Susar. Ravlua, Barbara Barflcld, Edith Ling, Dorothy Bronson, Linda Pope, Manager, Barbara Cookman, Joy Oard, Frieda Kirk and Sharon Paraioo. Junior high achool track winners were Gladys Kendall, SO yard dash: Peggy DuBols, 75 yard dash: Peggy DuBols, 100 yard dash. Car men Thompson, Sharon Hoscock, Bcrnlece Erlcksen and Jeanncte Jenkins the broad Jump and Geor gians Joe, the Softball throw. Nancy Gentry' placed first In the standing broad jump. Winners for the senior high school were Edith Ling for joth the 60 and the 100 yard dash nnd I , I. - kHuJ Inn... D. lor ill! OMinutns wiuaw ji,m,j. wni- bnra Barfleld-won the 76 yard dash and Karen Miller the baseball throw. Merry Hayes took first In both the high Jump and the run ning broad Jump. The winning To lav team was made up of the fol lowing girls: Edith Ling, Joan Ling, Mnrcine .Eincanen ana auq rey Varnu. r"f r J 'i-M 'LTl ' r f" THE HIGHEST AWARDS FOR GIRL SCOUTS, the Curved Bar, went to a large group of girls at Fremont Junior High school recently. The awards, equal to the Eagle rank for Boy Scouts were presented by Mrs. James Pinniger who has been In Scout work for 14 years. Parents and friends were present for the program. Standing (1 to r) Mrs. W. W. Dewing, leader, Nancy Tanner, Clara Shaw, Mary Lou Craig, Royann Plass, Joyce Howard, Florence Wamstad, Barbara Bryan, Mrs. Roy Plass, co-leader, Mrs. Harold Thompson, assistant leader, was ill and not photographed. Seated (I to r) Sharon Dewey, Shirley Thompson, Frances Pfefferle, Sharon Adams, Pat Smith, Carlene Coleman. Sev eral of the group and Marilyn and Carolyn Nancarrow and Wanema Philipsen, not in the picture were awarded First Class Honors. New Officers Installed By Churches Tlie Klamath Falls Council 0f Church Women met thin month at the Coniireuntlniial church. For devolloiin. Mrs. bawrencc Blrk read Irom "The Church Wom an." Mrn. Truman Nehon rang, Ood Bo Loved the World." McDer- mott. She wan accompanied by Mrn. Ivan Hlllcy. Mrs Kenneth Lamble read Irom the Christian Century, concluded with Nostra Culpa, by Phlllpn C. Glllord. "Good food on the table and candlelight; The fire warmth when the sun In netting- Do we share with our fellows In dark and night? We tryl We tryl but we keep forgetting. ror the nlrongest of us Is all too frail, with (nulls too many for vain regretting. Our love for our neighbor should never fall, we know! we know I but wc keep forgetting. Oh, Thou I who ha.-tn't walked In Uie perfect way. may we live for giving instead ol getting! Forsnke UK not, as we ntrlve each dny. to follow Thee, though we keep forgetting !" Ninety dollars hus Oeen con tributed for goals to Korea, most of thin from the Methodist women. nn. vf ik ri.ii u. ..,' birthday cukes to those at the in llrniiuy. Contributing have Iwen women ol the Conarcnatlonn . Christian. Peace Memorial. St. Paul s Kl'licopnl and Church of the Brethren. Cakes are needed for June, July and August. ihe Council does not meet dur ing these months. Anyone wlshina to serve should call Mrs. Casslday, pnone Z-J2IB. JTie Metnodlst women urnisnea all uie cakes In 1951. The Rev Casslday Installed offl- cers lor the coming year. Mrs. Earl nraman win serve an president: Mrs. Brooks Cutter. 1st vlrn nrml. dent: Mrs. Fred Karlson. 2nd vice president: Mrs. Lawrence Blrk, sec retary and Mrs. Irvln Tweet, teos- urcr. French Police Corral Reds PARIS (l French nollce crack- ed down hard on the Communists Saturday with a series of dawn raids on Red parly headquarters and oil Ices throughout the country. The Ministry of Interior said arms and ammunition were seised In a number of cities. A raid on the headquarters of Ihe Communist-led Oeneral Confed eration of Labor In Toulon uncov ered cases of cartridges loaded with buckshot, the ministry said. Toulon was the scene Frldav mgnt ot uiooov rioting in which several police were injured. Stccl-helmetcd police armed with machine guns pounced on Red of fices throughout Paris In simul taneous raids, and searches In other, sections wore said to be still going' on. Red leaders apparently knew they were coming, however, and managed to burn most of their doc uments and reports. Police seized what remained. The Interior Ministry said alx Communist organizations had been raided In Paris. Saturday's raid was the latest turn In the government's new "get tough" policy against the Commun ists. It followed the arrest earlier this week of France's No. 1 Red, Jacques Duclos, now In prison on charges of plotting against Uie In ternal security of the state. GENE WOODS, Insurance Chartered Lift Underwriter, Chartered Property and Caiualty Underwriter 122 South Ninth Phone 6369 Klamath Falls, Oregon INSURANCE ACCOUNTS S0LICIUD ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS , Fire . . Casualty . . Auto . . Life Top Old Line Companies Only Malin Seniors Get Diplomas MALIN Tlie Class of 195 of Mnlln High School was graduated ; TucMlny, May 31, at the Broadway ; Theater. As the school band played the processional "Pomp and Circum stance" the 17 graduates, dressed in blue caps and gowns, entered down the aisle and were seated on the stage. Rev. George Shuman gave the Invocation, followed by the saluta tory address given by Illys Smalley The senior class gift was pre sented to the school by Class Pres ident Arby Paris snd accepted by Jerry Macken, president of Uio student body of 1952-53. Money to go toward an Intercommunication system was the gift. Guest speaker was Henry Per kins. Klamath Falls attorney. Valedictory address was given i Dv Bob Mlcka and diplomas wre jiuftcmcu uy varfui nunc, luuui school superintendent. Those receiving diplomas were Illys Sinalley, Wayne Rick, Jean Rujnun, Gene Evans, Elaine Paris, Arby Paris, Vernette Dokken, Rob ert Mlcka, Pearl Ketchum, Bob Stevenson. Sylvia Frisvold, Oeorge Ralnus, Leslie Martin. Lawrence King. Richard West, Howard Her I rumshaw and Ronald McVay I special awaras were nanaea uu' y n- .c- "e", pr"ici)i, iu. Illys Smallcy, salutatorlan pin, and award for being the outstanding girl In school to participate in activities outside of school work. The Valedictorian pin went to Bob Mlcka. ana Vernette Dokken re ceived the medal for outstanding girl of G. A. A. Best Citizen tnd Best Athlete of this year went to Arby Paris. Wayne Rick received the honor of being the athlete chosen to have his name placed upon Ute Victory trophy for being best athlete for four years. The names of Shirley Travis and Oary Mauncy will be placed upon the Scholarship Plaque for having Ihe highest grades for one year. Mrs. Ellen Barry Dies in Lakeview LAKEVIEW Mrs. Ellen Barry, 74. long-time resident of Lakeview died Friday morning In the Lake view hospital after a brief Illness. She fell some time ago breaking a hip. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Jo Dccly, one grandaughter. Mary Jo Deeiy, both of Lakeview and two sons, Robert Barry. Tulelake. Calif., and William of San Fran cr?co. The Rosary will be said. T p.m. mm Funeral Home. Lakeview and Mass will be said at St. Patrick's I Church, .10 a.m Monday. Red Cross Boards Meet Monday Klamath County and Tulelake Red Cross boards officially come together" Monday at a noon lunch eon in the Empire Room of the Winema Hotel. The two plan to Join forces under one Red Cross head, but details of the unification are to be dis cussed at the meeting. DANCE Modern and old time donc inq: Every Sot. nite 10 p.m. to 2 d.m. (Daylight . time) K.C HALL- Public: invited. L i ? ' ?.tf.4, STERLING HARRIS two and one-half, son of Mr. and Mrs.- A. N. Harris, (formerly of OTI) is the youngest skater in a group of participants in "Roller Rhythms" floor show at Lakeview Roller Rink to night. Lake County Examiner photo Bible School Starts Monday A two-week vacation day Bible school Is to get underway at the r'rst Methodist Church Monday, and will meet daily from t a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. Rev. Lloyd Holloway announced today. Children from four years of age through 14 are eligible to attend. Five major Interest groups are planned Including map making, missionary movie strips, Bible study, hymn singing, worship and basket weaving. Faculty members Include Mrs. Earl Redman. Mrs. Cecil Kolleiv I S".,M wi0.6.8,! Knight. Mrs. Maurice McCall. Mrs Oeorge Mead. Mrs. William Wales, Mrs. Virgil Koehn, Mrs. Glenn Funderburger, Mrs. Fred Wade, Mrs. Albert Angel, Mrs. Martha McLaughlin, Mrs. Harvey Ovgard, Miss Pat Taylor, Miss Diane Den nis, Mrs. L. D. Oass, Mrs. Al Wlnklemen. Mrs. Mark Taylor and Mrs. . Gerald Gwyn. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. Monday. tA Brmd linoum A Hl'yJ )eM ecaM to 4t.. U J Vera KalstM ly "Hood'S'lmpint" ' W I 'X ' 15 Graduated At Bonanza BONANZA Fifteen Bonanza Hlch School araduates were 3re- sented their diplomas here Wed- mesday by Klamath County School Supt. Carrol Howe. Special awards were presented! Rita Lilly, - girls acuvmes; irwin Crume, boys athletics: May Chalils girls athletics: Avhild Romtvedt ana vernon naiey, ciuzensnip. Rita Lilly was valedictorian. Bessie Lea Hankins was salutatori- an. Principal Clayton Sharp pre sented the awards. Graduating were Vernon Haley, Irwin Crume. Avhild Romtvedt, Mary Jo Meecnam, Mary jo Graves, Marianna Wagner, Maru rice Chandler, Wayne Dye, Bessie Lea Hankins, Don Hubble, Marlin Wilson, Rita Lilly, Margie Brown. May Chalhs, and Joan Keysor. Elna , Fitzhugh . . and Margie Brown were presented debate pina; Mary Jo Meecbam was presented a S2U0 nursing scnoiarsnip uy mc Klamath Falls Soroptimlsts; Rita Lilly, Bessie Lea Hankins and Joan Kevsor received scholarships to Southern Oregon College at Ash land. Speaker at the aiiair was on Mulling, Ashland. W.S.C.S. Meet Tho lust General Meeting of the W s C.S. of the first Methodist Church, for the year, met In the church parlors on Thursday, May 22. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Mrs.. Joe Bramhall led the de votions and Mrs. 6. P. Jones the lesson. The officers for the coming year were Installed and the new Circle lists were reaa. After the business meeting. Mrs. J. C. Hunt, assisted by Martha Circle, served the tea. The tabie was beautifully decorated with red and yellow tulips and lillies of the valley, yellow tapers. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Jonn Kiacn poured. Soldier Cowboy Jailed, Fined YOKOHAMA. Japan tSi An Army court Saturday sentenced 1 PFC Belva Shepherd, Prestonburg, Ky "The Yokohama Cowboy," to six months confinement and S300 fine for lassoing and dragging a ' Japanese cyclist irom tne oaca 01 an Army truck. The Japanese was not injured seriously. Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? " CALL 5473 IAKED WITHOUT SHORTENING ' NO FATS ' ARE ADDED Fluhrer's IM Mt y IjWtf frWl iivih, T Political Battle Waxes Hotter as Ike Arrives By The Associated Prese The political weather Saturday: Squalls In the Taft-Elsenhower reg ion, especially South Dakota, with inaeasuig excrement as me gen eral nears home and 71 more Re publican convention delegates are chosen. Three states New Mexico, Vir ginia and Georgia hold OOP meetings to name presidential nominating delegates. New Mexico selects 14, Virginia lour and Georg ia four. Ohio Sen. Taft'a backers seemed to have the upper hand at the Roanoke. Va.. convention. The four al-large delegates to the 23-vote (late, leaving three more to be chosen. The Georgia gathering at Atlanta will complete a 17-member pro- Eisenhower delegation. A rival group already has been named by Tafi backers. A Democratic primary In North Carolina nominates for Congress and gcvemor, and Minnesota Dem ocrat open a two-day convention which will complete that state's Top Romanian Red Purged WASHINGTON ' Political llnhtninn alwavs lurking at the I summit of Communist nign com- mand has struck In Romania, top pling Ana Pauker, ruthless friend of Joseph Stalin, irom ner pariy Jobs. The news that she and other key Communists had fallen was re layed from the u. B. Legation in Bucharest. It may be the begin ning of the end for one of the most feared and powerful women since the Middle Ases swav of Lucretla Borgia and Catherine de Medici. Mrs. Pauker was a leading member of the Politburo of the Romanian Communist Party. This writer Interviewed her and saw her frequenUy at public functions while a correspondent in Romania after the Reds took over. She was then considered Romania's leading Communist. Official information thus far In- dicatts Mrs. Pauker still has her government jobs as vice premier and minister of foreign affairs. Reports n Vienna newspapers said one already had been swept from government as well as party office. This would be in line with usual Communist, practice real authority rests on party posi tion which, once lost, carries away the facade of elective government office. nt hio manninh Ana Pauker is a woman now in her 50 s w h o clawed her way up from tne wretched ghetto of her native Bucharest to membership in the world Communist command. She reportedly had her own nusDana shot wnen ne snowea,- juc 1st" tendencies. . " ' , It would not be wise to count her out tmtil it Is known definitely .that she it m a Communist dungeon. King Mourning Ends Tonight LONDON Ml The official mournine period for King George VI comes to a close at Saturday midnight and Britons prepared for as gay a summer as their austerity program will allow. Women broueht their brightest frocks out of the closet and men nut away the dark neckties uey have worn since their monarch died Feb. 6. The crepe bands which thousands of citizens were wearing on their sleeves will disappear and the tempo of all activities in the Brit ish Commonwealth will quicken. DON'T FOR ONLY z 25' A DAY AND NO MONEY DOWN on our Meter plan you can buy a ' Brand New FRIGIDAIRE! Thit week only during Friqidaire Week June 2-7 f FREE GIFTS for everyone visiting Our Stare! Live Demonstrations I NEW LOW PRICES on most all models FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! COM! IN DONT MISS ITf VERN OWENS' - Cascade Home Furnishings j 124 No. 4th 20-vutc group by selecting three at- large members. Political storm warninns war hol.-iied Friday after Elsenhower for President - headquarters dis closed that every UOP convention delegate-had been Invited to call on i n e . gen eral. , A headquarters spekosman laid visitors could pay weir own way or tneir expensea would be borne bv localbut not nation! Elsenhower organise- uons. v . -. Before the Elsenhower commit tee aenled the national unit would pay for the ttrlns there will be 1.206 GOP delegates -r protests broke irom two quarter. David Ingalla. national Tnft-for-Presldent chairman, called the plan "pretty close to efforts at bribery." His statement asked whe ther former Gov. Oeorge Mickel son of South Dakota "paid his own expenses to Paris earlier this month." ' Gael Sullivan political manager for Democratic Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee.-said; "Gross bribery." Wes Roberts, executive director of the Eisenhower headquarters, and vicious. He said having local committees foot the cost of such visits Is 'In accordance with usual custom." . .' Mickelson said the national El sennover group paid his trans portation expenses to Paris when he visited Elsenhower. Mickelson heads a elate of dele gates running for Eisenhower I affftinsl a ticket backincr Taft in South Dakota's primary Tuesday, The state names 14 Republican and Democratic delegates. Delegate selections during the past week tightened both the Dem ocatlc and Republican races. Rus sell -edged past Harriman on the Democratic track to second posi tion behind Kefauver. Elsenhower closed the gao somewhat between himself and Taft among the. Repub licans ', At week's end. the 'top of the Associated Press tabulation of ra ti on-wide delegate strength stood: - Republican Taft 411, Eisenhow er 386. It takes 604 to be nominated. Democrat Kefauver 150, Russell 86 ?. Harriman 85 V, Nomination requires 616. Evergreen Officers who will guide the Ever green Garden Club through., the coming year are Mrs. Roy Garri son, president; Mrs. Joe Cox. vice president; Mrs. Clark Kendall, sec retary and Mrs. , Leo Kamarad, treasurer. ; ; The new corns were Installed bv Mrs. J. I. White of the Lost River Garden Club. Merrill at the May meeting in the Altamont Elemen tary school. Each officer was pre sented with a corsage. The Installation followed a pot luck supper in the cafeteria. Mrs. j. K. Miller, president, called a special meeting May 12 to make programs for the sub-dis trict meeting May 14. The Spring Flower show will be held In the Altamont Junior High school June 14. Mrs. Glark Kendall will be general chairman. Mrs. Ray Garrison , will attend the state convention,. Portland in June as -official- delegate; , Others planning to attend are Mrs. Clark Kendall and-Mrs. Joe Cox. Evergreen Garden Club was well represented at the sub - district meeting In the city library recent ly. The ten members attending, the session and the luncheon at the Yacht Club were Mrs. Duane Alex ander. Mrs Joe Cox. Mrs. 8. Dan- ler, Mrsi Harry Fales. Mrs. Ray Garrison. Mrs. Leo Kamarad, Mrs. Clark Kendall, Mrs. Max Marvin, Mrs. J. R( Miller and Mrs. Frances H .TVtirie 1 ' - ' Planet mi Bond Instruments. (or rent. Rent to Apply en Purchase. ' - ' kyle morgan " ': : pianos ' "yours for happier future ' , through music" - MISS IT of --v ' IMI' '1M1MM OMl ii PHit WH " .ll om.m 0. I", IWI HnnH Cl' 3