tAGE EIGHT
HELD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955
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ldvenist Church To Hod
Dedicatory Rites Saturday,
Dedicatory oervices for the 8ev-!lfce Invocation by the pastor; an
cnth Dy Adventist Church will beiuoucemenn and the offering 0. 0.
held Saturday, October 22 In the Hard; offeratory, Andante Canta
jmnosin natle rock structure that bile. Englemaun; opening hymn,
Las bepn comDletcd at an esilmat- prayer by P. L. Chltwood- prayer
THIS FINE STRUCTURE, the Seventh Day entiit Church, 1735 Main Street, will be dedicat
ed debt-free" on Saturday, October 22. Tdedicatlon service will be at II a.m. The dedi
catory sermon will be given by Elder L E. gi, president of the Oregon Conference, Port
land. The pastor is the Rev. Preston Smith.
Dulles Will ConfinD Ike I Pilots To Fly
SUBJECTS of the Klamath Basin Potato kingdom will pay hom
age tonight to a brand new monarch, dainty Queen Lou Ann
Kndr who will accept Jhe crown, royal robes and the scepter
of her realm during the annual festival banquet In the Merrill
Grade. School gymnasium. Crowning of the queen and the in
troduction of her four pretty princesses, Judy Main, Tulelake;
Sonya DoGrando, Henley; Darleen Daniels, Merrill and Claud
He Shuck, Bonanza. Queen Lou Ann represented the Malin
High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Kan
dra of the Merrill Highway. .
Quotes From The News
(Itog. 0. S. Pat. Oft.)
' By UNITED PRESS
OOrge wood, general mnnnger
of net roll's do-it-yourself and home
improvement show
"There are still plenty of Jobs
inal are beat done by experts
Rep. Glare Hoffman, (R-Mlchi
spcnklng to members of the
D.tmrMora of the American Rev
olution: :
"As It is now, we have In this
country too much higher education
ror type and there are lew like
that on campus."
Glscle Thierry, 31-year-old Paris
mannequin aiter finishing sixth in
the Miss world Beauty contest In
London;
"It was unfair
Sen. Walter P. Ocoi'ge (O-Oa)
on the coming Big Four loieign
ministers' coniercnce in ocncvn:
"The greatest opportunity of lh
century to do something for the
nnri hot enough good, c o m m o n stability of the world Is now at
sense. nano u we nave me courage to
grasp It. It's a matter of vision
Stand At Geneva Meting
WASHINGTON Wl President his old World h comrade
Elsenhower's peace talks with I fn-arms Marshal0orL'i 7hnltnv
Russia were spread on the record who was at Gel, as RUssia's
today as Secretary of State Dulles defense minister u
prepared to take up where the
President left off at the Geneva
Big Four conference.
They included Eisenhower's as
surance Ui Russia that "under no
circumstances is the United States
ever going to be a party to ag
gressive war against any na
tion."
An 88-page booklet of about
40,000 words, made public late
yesterday by the State Depart
ment, included formal statements
made by Elsenhower and . other
heads of government at the sum
mit conference last July. .
These statements already had
been reported in substance. How-'
ever, the record included the texts
of about a half dozen of Eisen
hower's statements which had
never been made fully publicTl
Only previously published state
ments by the other principals were
released. '
At one point, the President di
rected his remarks especially at
Michael Korzcn, whose wife
slimmed down from 190 to 145
pounds to save their marriage end
then announced she doesn't want
lum any more:
"If she doesn't love me, I don".
care ir she gels down to 95 pounds.
I don't want her back."
Senior Robert H. Coon on the
banning of short for women at
the 8vrcuse University campus:
"Shorts are for the Marilyn Mon-
' 1IKA1.TII IMI'ltoVF.8
BONN. Germany ifi chancel
lor Adenauer's health Is steadily
improving, It wau announced
Thursday. The 79-ycar-old chan
cellor has been confined to bed
Willi bronchial pneumonia since
Oct. 7. He kit his bed briefly for
the in st time Wednesday.
and courage."
Albert Klnsey, author of the
Klnsey Report, on the uproar
touched off In the United States by
a magazine article on' "Sin In
Sweden:"
"There is no more sin In Sweden
than in the United States. There
is far more leulitv in the Scan
dinavian view on sexual morals
than there is in the American one".
Dr. Robert W. Benson, super
visor of acoustic design at the
Armour Research Foundation of
the Illinois Institute of Technology,
on some findings made in the study
of noise in offices:
"When its noisy the workers
can't talk so much." and "II Ihe
typewriter doesn't make any noise,
the boss can't tell If his secrclaiy
Isn't working."
Butler Derides
GOP Claims
CHEYENNE, Wyo. ID Chair
man Paul M. Butler of the Demo-
cratic National Committee derided
Republican claims of "peace and
prosperity ' Wednesday. Address
ing a party rally, he asked:
"How can the Republicans claim
to have restored prosperity when
farmers are suffering a 2'j-billion
dollar decline in iarm income,
when small businesses are suffer
ing on main streets and when 38
per cent of the automobile retail
ers are lo.sinrj money?
"When 13 per cent of our popu
lation Is being pinched by a drop
in farm prices, prosperity isn't
sound."
Butler said President Eisenhow
er had promised to balance the
budget and declared: It this ad.
"I would partly ke my
friend, Marshal 20y to listen
to what I have say. i have
known him for a g tme ana;
he knows that. speis as soldier
to soldier, I have nr uttered a
single word -.hat I not beiieve
to be the truth."
Eisenhower protel R,,cSio-.
contention that the 14, Atlantic
Treaty Organization, !,se f01ces
cisennower neaaea in j fts f jrs,
supreme commander, -Dorol
sivcly aimed at the So
"I accepted this Job.cause j
believed It to be a true
ncy for
During Strike
CHICAGO im The Air Lines
Pilots Assn. announced Thursday
that United Air Lines pilots will
continue to fly in the event of a
threatened strike by the Flight
Engineers International Assn.
The FEIA has scheduled a strike
for 12:01 a.m. Saturday because
of a job security issue dispute
with United.
Kay McMurray, ALPA execu
tive vice president, said the deci
sion was made in a meeting with
ALPA United Air Lines Pilot's
Master Executive Council, which
represents United pilots.
The key issue of the threalened
strike is the present and future
policy of United to hire only flinht
eneineers who are qualified pilots.
ine airnne nas assured the night
engineers' union that all non-pilot
engineers now on Unlted's payroll
would have continued job security
but said it would hire only quali
fied pilots In the future.
The union has contended the air
line "has refused to grant the Job
security measures which now ap
pear in all but one of the other
flight engineer agreements In the
industry.
United employes 458 flight engi
neers. McMurray said 376 pilot-engineers,
fully qualified and certified
as flight engineers, would man all
vacancies left by the strike on all
flights.
peace. Eisenhower tomlkov
"Personally I have had ,ugn 0(
war. . ." ,
The record reflects Eis-iower-s
insistence that he, Sovletpmier
Bulganin. British Prime v,stcr
Eden and French Premier.iule
could only define the Eiitgst
issues, leaving it to their-ejgn
ministers to seek solutions,
Ii is for this task that )ies
leaves late today. Tho BiR)Ur
foreign ministers' session sla al
Geneva next Thursday but L
is .stopping first at Rome for.,,
ferenccs with Italian governs
olticlals. He goes Sunday to I.
for a Pre-Gcneva huddle
NATO and British and Fre(
The summit record nut out v
lerdav Includes the directive fro.
the Bitr Four heads of govcrnmel
to the foreign ministers to take ill
fication, European security, dis."
eiV 3 -asl-wesl Roberta McGee and Jerry Chase
Home
Extension
PLY
?;tsenhower is shown as srVltinrr
o uaun aovici rears oi a reuni
fied Germany allied to the West,
He said he would give Russia
America's "pledged word" that
such fears are unfounded. But he
warned that a partitioned Ger-
many was a danger to the whole
world because It might fall prey
again to another Hitler out of a
sense of Inferiority.
Bulganin, the record shows, nr.
gucd long and hard for an all
ministration can't balanoe the I Europe security pact. He stressed
budget in an era of what it claims
to be peace and prosperity, we
Democrats wonder when. If ever,
Ihey can."
on .'Associated Country Women
01 '"World.
Tt!aext meeting will be No
vpmhrtm . . ,
ly to "have no foreign troops re- cilne C h . OI. Jean
malnlng In the territories of Eu-,: will bn r.V. , ' i
ropoan stales." Wtracft. Maklnf Cakes More
prime Soviet objective, eventual
monstratcd "Foods For Enter
ing." at the October 13 meet
Qt the Bly Home Extension
J at the home of Lynn Ken-
.The meeting continued from
1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ir new members were wel
'51 at the meeting. Doris Smith
Mrct Lilly. Delia Melsness
?nairgie Long. The membership
Ml
ached 20.
James Dixon gave a- repprt
ed cost of ilUO.000. The ouuaing
free of debt for the service.
The church has been represented
in Klamath Falls lor 63 years.
Much of the work on the edifice
was donated by the congregation
with Bert Davis as construction
foreman. Howard Perrln, Klamath
Falls was the architect. Stone for
the building was brought to Klam
ath Falls from the C. C. Hard
ranch on the Old Fort Road. Wom
en of the church raised money to
annlv on the builoing fund, otner
assistance totaling 130,000 was pro
vided bv the Oregon Conference
of seventh Day Adventists Church
es.
The building, whiclk includes the
sanctuary. Sabbath School rooms,
Dorcas rooms and utility rooms,
is heated by a hot water well.
The building project was started
in 1948 during the time that the
Rev. Paul Alderson was pastor.
Elders are F.' L. Chltwood and
C. C. Hard. Head deacon is S. D.
Chrowl. Ival Taylor is the Sabbath
School superintendent and Mrs. I.
J. Chambers is the organist.
The program for the Sabbath
services follows: Sabbath school,
9:30 a.m.; silent prayer and open-,
ing hymn; prayer by H. B. Jonn
son; secretary's report, Mrs. Wil
liam Han-ell; remarks. Ival Tay
lor; duet, Betty and Beryl Aider
son: mission story, Mrs. John Roo
bins; review, Bruce Campbell; les
son, Murray Johnstone; duct, w.
R. Babcock and Mrs. Preston
Smith; missionary service, Mrs
Randolph David.
Morning worship service: prelude,
Wagner by the Rev. Preston Smith;
processional, choir; doxology and
lesnonse. choir: duet, tiaer ina
Mrs. Paul Alderson; sermon by
Ihe Rev. Alderson; choir, Praise
Ye Jehovah, Gounod; benediction,
C. C. Haid; prayer response, choir;
postlude, Lorenz.
Dedication service. 3 p.m. pre
lude. Song of Joy, Stebbins; violin
processional, Meditation from Tha
is, Fred J. Dallas; scripture read
ing, the pastor; prayer. Elder R, F. I
Bresee; prayer response, the choir: 1
solo, "How Beautiful Upon the i
Mountains," Harker by Mrs. Pa
tricia Brown Yank.
History of the church, F. L.
Chltwood; dedicatory sermon, Eld
er L. E. Brlggs, president of the
Oregon Conference, Portland; act
of dedication and dedicatory pray,
er, Elder P. C. Alderson; "Great
Is the Lord," Mason, choir; thank
offering offeratory, "Andante, h,
O." Batiste: closing hymn, bene
diction, D. M. Mclvor; prayer re.
tponse. choir; postlude, Williams.
Pianist will be Mrs. I. J. Cham
beri. The organist will be Mrs.
Arthur Dcnison of the Klamath
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Preston
Smith will direct the choir.
DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHT
Pete Colley's Orch.
AMERICAN
LEGION CLUB
228 N. 8th STREET
MEMBERS & GUESTS
Langlle Lauds
State Roads
CHICAGO 'UP) Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie of Washington held his
state up as an example to the
nation yesterday lor us nignway
safety achievements.
Langlie described now his state
staged an all-out campaign that cut
Washington fatalities Dy 1B.S per
cent In 22 months. Despite the
nroaress. the governor said, "we
have just begun to fight."
Langlie told a banquet audience
nt the National Safety Congress
last night that while Washington
was making traffic safety history,
the nation as a whole was able
to cut traffic deaths by only 3 1-2
per cent.
"Had the rata of reduction which
Washington experienced been pro
jected on the nation for this 22
month period." the governor said.
12.814 human beings would be
living today.
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