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.
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declaring that "commission tests
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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
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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
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Murray, a holdover from the
Truman administration, said he
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