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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1955)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAG Fair Share Leader Shifts To UF Clean-Up Campaign With a total of $130,597, Ow ttion Fair Share has shilted to an all-out clean-up campaign. Wing Commander Bob Beach told Unit ed Fund directors Thursday night at a meeting at the chamber of commerce office. Beach said he would continue efforts to raise Uie $9,000 needed to blast this year's $129,627 tar get and make the campaign a complete success. He indicated the amount could be raisid with one hundred per cent contact of some business divisions which are still organizing, and certain county communities, which have reported little or no amounts to date. Renewed efforts will be made, the campaign commander added, to acquaint county communities CITY BRIEFS Film Planned The film "Mar. tin Luther" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday - at Zion Lutheran Church. High and Eleventh streets. New Member Edna Arnold of Klamath Falls has been elected to membership in the American Aberdeen - Angus Breeders' As sociation at Chicago, Secretary Frank Richards has announced. Dinner Changed The birthday dinner of Neighbors of Woodcraft has been shifted from Harold s to the Juniper Room of the Willard Hotel, because of road conditions. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday. ' Joint Meeting Planned Wea ther permitting, a Joint meeting of Red Cross first aid instructors and first aid clubs will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the lecture room of the county library. T-Sgt, J. B. Schrum, Klamath Falls sector sergeant of the Ground Observer Corps, will be guest speaker, and will show films, Vasa Dinner The .Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460, Vasa Order of America,' will hold its annual . turkey dinner at the IOOF Hall Saturday at 6 p.m.' A meeting and dance will follow and the public is invited. . Tea Postponed A silver tea planned by the Beta Theta Rho Club No. 8 planned for Saturday night has been postponed. ' Cancelled Pelican PTA rum mage sale scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled until a later date. ' Merry Mixers square dance groups will meet tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock at the' fairgrounds . building. Sue Kamsby daughter of Mr. and lira. Martin Ramsby, 521 North Fifth, entered Sacred Heart 'I Hospital In Eugene this morning for an appendectomy. ' Carnival The Roosevelt School PTA carnival will be held tonight at the school starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be numer ous attractions and a play at 8 o'clock. Home Mrs. Jack (Jane) Marsh, owner of tile Star Beauty Shop has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Oshkosh, Wisconsin and New York. In Wis consin she was a guest of her hus band's sister, Mrs. Iris Nixon and other relatives. She flew from San Francisco. Shower Friends of the Calvin Noble family whose home was de stroyed this week by fire are hav ing a shower of clothing and all household articles at the Olene Hall, Sunday, November, 20 at 2:30 p.m. Cash will also be accept ed. The family lost everything ex cept the clothing worn. There are three children, an infant, three months old, a boy 3 and a girl 6. Improving Mrs. M. E. (Mil dred) Cooper, ill for many weeks in a San Francisco Hospital is to be brought horne before Thanks-, giving Day. Mrs. Cooper must re main in a body cast for several more weeks. Food Sale The Henley PTA will sponsor a food sale Satur day, November 19 at the Market Basket, formerly Emil's Ninth and Pine streets. There will be all kinds of home baked foods for with the benefits they derive from uie tuna. "As an illustration," Reach said "several cases from one commu nity were committed by the courts to a children's aid agency which is a participant of the United ruca." Board members voted to plan a John meeting with local Red Cross executives to discuss mutual contract problems, and deferred action on disbursements of the 1956 funds until a later meeting. Rex Dye, executive secretary, told directors that there are enough collectable pledges from last year's drive to pay agencies their anticipated 83.5 per cent of the $117,000 goal. Beach presented the following breakdown of. the final total to date, which includes the division, its chairman, quota, amount col lected and percentage of goal re ported,, in that order: , Contractors, Charles Hahn, $5, 400, $4,141.80, 77 per cent; depart ment stores, Harry Clusin, $7,600, S6.598.40, 87 per cent; farm equip ment, James Kerns, s2,300, $2,102 98, 91 per cent; finance, , Chet Clark, $7,900, $7,112, 90 per cent. Foods, waiter Franklin, $6,600, $6,154.86, 91 per cent; furniture, Louis Mann, $1,900, $1,948, 103 per cent: fuels, Harlan Dexter, $2,500. $2,527.50, 101 per cent; hotels and restaurants, Tom GeeT,$3,000, $3,' C48 122 per cent. Laundries, Ed Isensee. $960, $1' 004.60, 106 per cent; lumber, Jay Thomson, $26,500, $25.330. 34 96 per cent; building materials, Leo Mol- ator.e, $2,300, $2,161, 94 per cent; motor trades, Bill Cunningham, $5,400, $3,409, 100 per cent. Personal and professional, Rob ert Puckett, $6,200, $6,145.60, 99 per cent: printers and publishers Alice Vitus, $3,700. $3,721.50. 101 per cent; public employes, Ted r'elllon, $3,200, $2,304.22, 72 , per cent; recreation, Everett Ball, $2, 600, 31,913, 74 per cent; city schools, Arnold Qralapp, $3,500, $3,987.48, 114 per cent. County schools, Clayton Sharpe, $2,100, $1,784, 86 per cent; OTI. Jack Douglas, $2,500. $2,797.78, 112 per cent; utilities, Howard Austin, $4,200, $4,903.60, 117 per cent; transportation, Tom McCarry, $7, 800, $7,538.70, 97 per cent. Miscellaneous, , Bill Mills, $550, $664.20, 103 per cent; county, Wil bur Haskins, $16,000, $11,664.12, 65 per cent: residential and Air Force, $5,000, $5,134.57, 103 per cent. Total, $120,597.25 or 93 per cent Hunters Flock To Modoc County ALTURAS Nine hundred and forty-nine names were in the, box at deadline for the drawing for permits for the anterless deer hunt December. Carl Beahr of Alturas drew 700 names from the box in the pres. ence of a large crowd of hopeful hunters gathered in the Veterans Memorial Hall Tuesday. Winners will be notified by mail from the caiuornia Department or jrisn and Game. Klamath Youths Join U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer L. E. Cuffel, in charge of the Klamath Falls U.S. Navy recruiting sub-station, announced the enlistment of three Klamath Falls men in the U.S. Navy recently. The three recruits are: Edward L. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan, 4239 Frieda Ave nue; Allen Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Orudl, 1536 Ivory Street; and Willard L. Thurman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Thurman, Wocus. All three men attended Klamath Union High School prior to their enlistment. They were flown from Portland to the San Diego Naval Training Station for their recruit training. HOPE FADES PARIS lTl Premier Edgar Faure Friday finally gave up all hope for December elections, but went ahead with plans to force a parliamentary decision which would permit the test in January. BASIN BRIEFS Crane Summer Lake Orange No. 754 will meet Saturday, No vember 26, with a hot potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. Summer Lake Mrs. George Carlon will be hostess to members of the Home Economics Club at her home on Wednesday, Novem ber 30, starting at a p.m. Lee Elder of Summer Lake attended the Lake County Stock Murray Lists Bomb Secret NEW YORK 11 The New York Times said today that Atomic En rrgy Commissioner Thomas E Murray, who urged in a speech last night a "show of force" H bonib explosion, nas revealed one of the major secrets In making tee oomD. In a story by-lined by William L. Laurence, the Times said Mur ray "made it clear that the so called hydrogen fusion bomb is actually a very large fission bomb." The newspaper added: "This marked the first time that anyone with intimate knowl edge of the secrets of the hydrogen bomb has revealed one of its ma jor secrets, the principal source from which the . . . weapon draws Its explosive power." The story said Murray disclosed that uranium 238 plentiful and noniissionabie now can be used in the H-bomb "In its natural form." Prior to this development, the newspaper said, U-238 "had to be converted 'at great expense into the man-made element Pluton ium." In the orthodox atomic bomb, the explosion is produced bv a fission processa sDlittine- apart of atomio particles, in a mass of Plutonium. On the other hand, a hydrogen explosion occurs when atoms (of heavy hydrosen) fuse together. r. leasing tremendous amounts of en ergy, scientists say such a hydro- Ken expicsion must be triggered by an ordmary atomic or fission explosion. Now. according to the Times oiory, ii appears mat a third step has been added. The hydrogen explosion, once set off, triggers a third process this time the fiion of a large quantity of uranium 238. The story said some physicists had already speculated that such was the case on the basis of ra dioactive particles scattered by the "parogen lest Blasts in the Pacific. Mothers Club Hears Television Speech Sacred Heart Academy Mother's Club met November 10 in the school auditorium. The Madrigal Chorus rendered two selections which were well l-ecftivpri : Charles Woodhouse from KUHS spoke on the role of radio and TV in our educational system and Its taumug importance and use. Orowera Association meeting en November 15. His brother. Wayne, who la visiting from, Alaska, ic cotnpaniea mm to Laseview ana went on to Klamath Falls to visit friends there and with the Tex Trulovea at Crater Lake. Dinner The Oulld of the Tule lake CcmmunUy Presbyterian Church will serve a Harvest Thanksgiving dinner In the church annex, Saturday, November 19 from 6 to $ p.m. The public' is cordially invited to attend. Adta The Adin Trap Club Is holding a turkey shoot at the club Sunday, November 20.. staring at 1 p.m. All trapshooters are wel come. funeral Ruth Marion Quirk of Oakland died Saturday In Oak land. Funeral services were held Thursday at Cedarvllle. Survivors inciuae tne widower, i noma a Quirk, a daughter, Marian Quirk and a son, Bob Quirk. The family lived for many years at Cedarvllle before moving to Oakland. Alturas The Pilgrim Fellow ship' youth group of the Alturas Federated Church is holding its sec ond annual carnival at the church social hall Saturday, November 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 10 pjn. Auto-Truck : Collide In KF There was moderate damage to each of the two vehicles Involved In a truck-auto accident yesterday evening on U.S. Highway 97 Just south of the Klamath Falls city limits, Oregon State Police report ed today. ' There were no Injuries. According to the police report, a southbound truck and trailer combination driven by Mike Whor ton Dorris of Fresno, California, Jackknifed into the northbound lane when starting up after Dorris had stopped to adjust his foot throttle. Northbound auto driven by Roy Wil liam Atwood of Medford came over the hill and was unable to stop be fore hitting the truck, police said. Tnere were no citations. AEC Commissioner Urges ll-Bomb 'Show Of Force' WASHINGTON Four atomic! energy commissioners were lined up solidly today against a ' col league's plan for a dramatic H bomb "show of force" to Impress on world leaders the urgent neec tor peace. The proposal, made by AEC Commissioner Thomas E. Murray in. a New York speech last night, also met some outright opposition in .the Senate. But some senators said the idea was worth consider ing. Murray's idea outlined at the Golden Jubilee Dinner of the Ford ham University Law School was to call representatives of all the nation to what he termed a "meeting at the atomic summit." Such a meeting, he said, would be held at Enlwetok In the Pacific Proving Orounds used by the AEC. There, he said, these leaders particularly the Russians and Communist Chinese should wit ness an H-bomb explosion In what he envisioned as a "show of force, a declaration of American power and a demonstration of the strate gy -of deterrence." Shortly after Murray's speech was released, his. four AEC col leagues issued a joint statement (Vodka to oraoge juice) I m It leaves you breathless S3 8 Short Circuits Cause Fires Electrical short circuits were re sponsible for two fire calls in the past 24 hours, Klamath Falls and Suburban fire departments report ed today. . At 8:43 a.m., the Suburban de partment answered a call for a short which burned out the motor in a washing machine. The ma chine was In the residence of W. A. Robinson, 2133 Hope Street. There was no further damage, firemen said. The other call, at 1:84 p.m., was for a short In an electric light circuit at the city library. There was no damage' according to the city lire department. Gtth BEST For LESS YOU CANT GUESS WRONG WITH A RECORD Easy to Buy! Sure to Please! Just buy a gift certificate for any amount. The person receiving the gift gets juit whot they ' wont because they choose their own records. Easy . . . and lure to please. Buy several for this Christmas. tiephft Music Co. 126 No. 7th Prion 43 19 97 SUPPER CLUB I FEATURING JONI BENSON "The Little Girl With The lif Veice" - Now Appearing THIS WEEK ONLY! 2 Show Nightly 3 Show Sat. Night ' No Cover Week Night CHOICE STEAKS 2.50 Southern Fried Chicken 2.25 , Soup - Salad Roquefort Dressing Ph. 2-93S2 for Reservation rmmoft tr qrtrfitt tutmt -VODKA o proof. MtdefromtOOralniHuiriltaiia. frtt.PkmSmunotf PU.Inc.,Htftlord.Con. . declaring that "commission tests in the Pacific have never been de signed as a 'show of force' but are solely for the development of weapons necessity Joi defense of we iree worm. They said the AEO several months ago formally rejected Mui ray's motion to invite foreign ob servers, including Communists, to nuclear tests In the Paciiic. 'The commission has never changed its position on this mat ter," they said. "Mr. Murray's proposal, therefore, Is contrary to the Judgment of the Atomio En ergy commission." Joining in this statement were Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, and Commissioners Willard F. Ltbby, John von Neumann and Harold S. Vance all appointees of Presi dent Eisenhower. Earlier, govern ment spokesmen said .Murray's plan had not been adopted as an administration policy. Murray, a holdover from the Truman administration, said he had no immediate comment on the statement of his colleagues. 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