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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1955)
CO? U 0? LI3?ASt Euasas. oas. In The- Hisefihowers (ive So Wie C-Jouso resets ,9 ays news By FRANK JENKINS Question: Did somebody mention a threat ened water shortage in Southern ' Oregon and Far Northern Califor ma a while back? Speaking of weather, the tele type contributes this one this morning: Weather men will try dusting the clouds with dry ice next year in an eflort to steer hurricanes away from populated areas or out to sea. The idea is the latesi worked out by. a special study group set up lo cope with weather problems ot this sort. At first thought, it sounds won derful. But That's a lot of POWER for hu man hands to hold. On second thought, it half gives one the shivers. Let's turn to something simpler and more coinforlimr man the power HELD IN HUMAN HANDS to control a hurricane and steer it away from a big city pos' sibly Into villages whose people value their lives as much as bis city people do as one steers an automobile away from an ob stacle in the road. Down in (he great Central Val leys of California a while back, they were building a levee to con trol the flow of water. In the way of the levee, as the engineers had located It, stood a huge old oak tree. . So (hey cut it down. The tree was owned by a farm er named George Johnson. He put in a bill for $500. When the bill came up, before the California state finance department it was held up. Five hundred dollars, the department's experts said, is a LOT OF MONEY for a tree. They called Farmer Johnson in to ex plain his bill. He said tiie tree was worth $500 because throughout the year, m tummer and in winter, it gave shelter from sun and storm for his sheep and his cattle. He might have added although t'e record doesn't indicate that he did that in the priceless golden .years of their childhood his chil dren played under the branches of that spreading old oak tree, and perhaps climbed up into it, as children will, and built playhouses up there in the leafy greenery. I don't know Mr. Johnson. But If lie is in his sere and yellowing years and his children have grown tip and moved away, he must have his memories. These memories must include golden curls blowing in the wind and happy, laughing voices ringing in the air as the children romped and played in the friendly shelter of that ancient tree. Who can put a price on such memories? t Only the annels. I think, are competent, to do .so. , At any rate, the bill for the tree was referred by the state finance department to the state reclama tion Woard and the reclamation board has just voted to go out on a limb and .see to it that Mr. Johnson gets $500 for his tree. Georae Lodi. of Arbucklc, a member of the reclamation board, put it this way: "I don't think there is any doubt we all feel that Johnson is entitled to the $500." I think Mr. Lodi must have chil dren of his own and maybe grandchildren. Army Estimates Crest Reduction PORTLAND IJi The upstream dams in the Willamette Basin Flood Control Project have cut from three lo six feet off the Wil lamette River crest this time. Army Engineers estimated Wed nesday. Lookout Point. Cottage Grove and Dorena reservoirs kept the crest at Eugene to 7 feet. It would have been 13 feet without the dams, Col. Jackson Graham, Port land district engineer, said. He said the indicated peak is 14.5 feet at Harrisburg. about three feet under wnat it would have been without the dams. uniioqum utiurcn Plant Fnttivril f CHII.OOUIN The Bible Stan ford Church will hold its. annual Christmas party Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Children of the church will pive recitations followed bv a play .'. "Christmas Harvest?," The cast of , the play is Naomi Johnson. Diane : Jenkins, the Rnv. I.eif Mclmiu, Le S ona Mohrun, Damul Johnson and Sherry! Gcrbcit. Treats will be served the chil dim following the play and there , will be caroling afterward. The public is invited. ' Klamath Base Bids Called ! Scaled bids are now bcine nc- ; repted by the Navy for construe-; 1 ;inn of a ix-bed infirmary at the; Klamath F.ills Air Force Base. ! Bins mav be submitted to Capl. i , J. R. Davis. CEC. UEN, 13th Naval j District Public Works Officer, in building 232. U.S. Naval Station. t Seattle. They will be opened there; at 2 p.m.. January 6. 1956. : Specification No. 49258 and other! bidding data and information may I be obtained on application to the , District Public Works Officer with ' deposit of a check for $20. Wcalljer ! Kr(Ri:c VST Klamath Kalis and i'.ity; .Mostly rlouriy iith rainy Tf 'a& throuch Friday. Hieh Fri tliiy 52; low Thursday niiit 45. Hilth yesterday 48 Low last night 43 ' (Ed Note: Due to press of work In the IS BR office here, figure n the latent amount of rainfall fr the pat 2 hours and total iXlture to date are unobtainable. t Sill D ir "UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE," an all-school play was 'presented December 19 by students of the Roosevelt School. Scenes were directed by teachers of the first, second and third grades. Front row in the nativity scene are Lynn Sanders, Kathy Kitzel, Richard Francis and Ronnie Whitney. Back row, same order are Larry Whitney, Shelley O'Neill and Alan Mushen. Washington On Delaware Painting Rises In Favor WASHINGTON CROSSING. Pa uP The painting which druma- tizes America s own Christmas slorv Washington's crossing- of the Delaware in 177ft enjoys high iavor again, historutns say, after long lapse into neglect and even ridicule. For the first 100 years after the event, on that Christmas night Lake Grange Holds Session SUjMMER LAKE Grange No '.54 met in regular session Satur uav evening. December 17, a week career than the rceular meeting oate which felt on C In is Unas Eve, A hot potluck supper was served at 6:30 p.m. and the attendance was good. In the business meciinF. Le Elder reported on the subject of telephone service lor this area. whirh Is still remote. Glenn Harvey, the new insur ance agent, spoke on prance in' surance. Cards furnbhed the eve ning entertainment. It was voted to sponsor a New Years Eve puolic dance. The Des ert Dudes will furnish ihe music. Last Chamber Meeting Held Outgoing president of- the Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce. Deb Aodison presided at the' last meeting of the year for the oi rectors of ihe chamber Wednes day noon at. the Winema Hotel. Addison praised the work of the directors and committeemen who worked under him this past year. He also lauded the untiring ef Ipr of the permanent staff of the chamber's offices headed by Man aRer H. Frank Tucker. Addison will be succeeded as president of Ihe chamber in 1936 by Warren Ben net. Chamber Manager Tucker an nounced that he will give his an nual report on the achievements of the chamber for the year at a noon meeting Wednesday. January II. in the Camas Room ot the Winema Hotel. Babies To Be Footprinted BERKELEY UP The Depart ment of Pi'blic Health Tnu;iaav an nounced that after Jan. 1 babies born in California will have their footprints recorded on their birth certificates which also will carry the fingerprints of the mothers. The object of the identification process, approved by the Legisla ture, is to avoid mixups of new born infants in hospitals and to dder attempts of circumventing adoption laws through fraudulent registration. Babies born in hospitals will have thei" footprints and their mother's fingerprints recorded be-1 fore leiving ihe delivery room. In- i fants born outside of hospitals will : record prints as soon as possible. ! NEW YORK .41 The complex financial machinery to bring the public into ownership of Ford Mo tors Co. stock for the first time in history rolls into high gear to day. While the Securities and Ex- chance Commission studied the comprehensive registration state ment filed by the company yes terday, brokers reported orders pilintr up from rezular customers and people who have never owned a share df stocK. All Wall Street agreed that there wouldn't be enoueh shpios to meet demand although the Foid Foundation, which is selim-y ihe shares, has boosted the number to be offered ! from seven million to 10.200.000. FILING Filing of the registration stale mem op: c. cnicd ihe final s-rp belore the shares go on sale. To comply with Securities and Ex change Commission regulations, j the Ford company had to disclose finarcial da'a that it had ttoen i keeping strictly to itself, something a privately owned firm can oo. ! The statistics showed that Ford i mm S , 179 years ago. the story was a na tional favorite." sam mis. Ann Hawkes Hutton. member of the Washington Crossing Park Com mission. Among those impressed by it was a young man named Emanuel Leulze. Born In Germany, lie spent most of his early yers in Virginia' and was educated there and in Pennsylvania. He steeped himself in the Washington story. He went to Valley Forge. He came to this crossing and visualized the prepa rations for the passage across the river whloh culminated in the Bat tle of Trenton. In 1851, after study ing art in Germany, he put his big inspiration on big canvas 21 by 12 feet. Many critics derided '.the paint ing. They said Leutze was too Teu tonic to interpret so basic an Am erican theme, that his river re sembled the Rhine more than the Delaware, that even allowing an artist the right of arranging his figures for purposes of composi tion Leutze shouldn't have had Washington standing In the boat, that he used the American flag be fore It was adopted, that the ice cakes In the liver were too big. For all that, the public ac claimed Leute's work. By the turn of the century the painting had become the best known his torical, work of ijs kind both in But op and III KiC.uh ..nciica. Yet even tlttn Its general pop ularity was falling off. Partly be cause "modern" art critics were unrelenting in their assaults. But a change became apparent in the 1940's. Mrs. Hutton said, and a 'l'cgrowth of patriotism dur ing World War II obviously helped to bring it about. airs. Hutton a lew years ago helped persuade the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York to lend the Leutze painting on con tract until 1957 for exhibit at the park here. Since then millions of visitors from all parts of the world have been drawn to the park. In the last year or two, Mrs. Hutton said, reproductions ol the painting again have appeared on magazine covers, postcards, sou venirs, Christmas cards, nocket- book medallions and even on fash ionably decorated living room walls. Shasta Hospital Directors Named MOUNT SHASTA Directors of i the newly formed corporation of j Ihe Mount Shasta Community Hos. i pital were named last week. D H. L. Vidricksen. Weed, was ! elected president with Dr. D. D. j Todorovic. Dunsmuir as vice presi- j dent and Dr. F. W. Martin. Mount ! Shasta, secretary-treasurer. j Named to the board were Ove ! P. Nielsen,- Mount Shasta and R. D. McKcan, Yreka. William Everett j Smith. A.B., Vreka. was named as I administrator. Registered nurses who will serve on the staff will include. Mrs. Virginia Ramshaw. Mount Shasta: Mrs. Patricia Healcy, Weed: Mrs. Dorothy Stansbury. and Mrs. Ruby Spannaus. Mount Shasta. The Mount Shasla Hospital will ! officially open Sunday, January 1. j under the non-profit corporation ! setup. tock Orders sales in the first nine months of this year totaled a record $4,042. 600.000 and profits $312,200,000. As. sets of the No. 2 automaker were placed fit $2,483,000,000. Jan. 16 has been picked -as the tentative date for offering the shareg to the public. The co-msn-agers of the underwriting syndi cate have told the more than 700 participating underwriters that they must assure widespread dis tribution of the shares. They're not supposed to sell more than 100 3hares to any customer initially. Under some circumstances they may sell more than that, but 200 shares is a top lirr.it. WHAT HAPPENS Here's what will happen when the offering begins: If you have orderrd 100 sluros your broker will fill your order provided there is enough to no around. If he finds he can't fill all his orders, he will allot his quota. When all 10.200,000 s-bares have been sold, the stock will start trad ing in the over-the-counter market. Since a quick oversubscription ts expected, this trading opuid begin Tule Grangers Hold Dinner TULELAKE Tulelake grang ers met for their annual Christmas dinner and get-to-Rether December 19 In the grange hal(. Turkeys for the dinner were furnished the grange by the Copeland Lumber Yard, a yearly gift to "the grange, Mrs. Lillian Turnbaugh was din ner chairman. Places were marked lor 90 members and gucsls. Mrs. Leonard Meshke, lecturer, presented Ihe following program: welcome by the master. Delbert Scott; The Christmas Story from Luke: 2, by Ricky Prenger: Tho Innkeeper's Story, Carol McAnul- ty: a recitation, Uivmg Time. Beth I prenger; piano solo, Richann Flynn; song. Jingle Bells. Kenneth Meshke; piano solos, Polonaisse and Silent Night, Richard Flynn: tap dance number, Herbie Kirby. Medley of Christmas songs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meshke, with Dorothy Meshke at the piano: San ta' Helper, Ricky Prenger; Christ mas Sone. Willie. Johnnie and Steve Balcy; reading, Calories. Beth Prenger; accordion numbers. Anthony Poruioff; monologue, Mrs. L. Meshke. Christinas carols were sung by the youne people present. Nancy Horn. Rlohard Flynn end Albert Scot . pre .cnted a j)ey, uhristrnas Gift: Mrs. Meshke and Mrs. Turn baugh sang Jlnele Bells: piano solo, C Sharp Minor, by Dorothy Meshke. Santa arrived for distribution of gifts to the children. Assembly. Church To Hear Guests Two guest speakers will occupy the pulpit at the Assembly of God Church, Eighth and Oak. on Christ mas Sunday. At the morning serv ice. 11 a.m. The Rev. JSvin Hess will be the speaker. Christmas music will be featured at both services. The evening speaker at the 7:30 o'clock service, will be Van Cum mtngs. who has been attending Bethany Bible College in Santa Cruz, California for the past three years. Sunday School Is scheduled for the regular time. 9:45 a.m. The mid-week service on Wednes day will be in charge of Harold Fuller. Teacher Receives 'Mary Christmas1 LAWRENCE VILLE, 111. With the approach of Christmas, a Law renceville hieh school teacher gets more than her usual number of greetinss She is Mary Christmas, a busi ness instructor at the high school for the last three years. The more than 100 students at tending her five classes Rieet her this week as "Mary Christmas." not Miss Christmas. Miss Christmas. 36. said she was named after her grandmoth ers. Grace and Mary. "Mary Just happened to come first." he said. Pile Up with the same day the shares are 'sold. When . trading begins, the old economic forces of supply and de mand take over. If you want to sell, you'll get whatever price Is bid for Ihe shares. If you want to buy. you'll have to pay the asking price. Whether the price will go : up or down when the public offer ing has been completed, no one can sav. nnoKKits itrv The over-the-counter market Is maintained bv brokers buvin and selling for their own account or as brokers lot- other. Securities , traded over the counter usually are tnose not listed on any ex change. expected that around March 1. the shares will be admitted to tratimc on the New York Stock ExchanRc, Normally, a stock open on the "big board" at around the same level it was selling at in the i over-the-counter market. The big question is what the Ford stock is going to cost. Esti mates range from $55 to $75 share. The ffuess most often heard j is around $0. " KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECKMItKK !, 1055 Trice Kite Cents !4 rages . Telephone 8111 Teams Visit Hospital SAN FRANCISCO IPi Don't ever get the idea that a hospital for ciippkd children is always a place of sadness. It Isn't. It's doubtful whether there was any place in the country with any more genuine happiness Thursday than the Shrine's Crippled Chil dren s Hospital here Two wards full of youngsters with iwisted arms, legs, spines and feet I chortled with glee as they werei visited by two busloads of 'college i football stars. And as they chortled they chattered about their fam ilies, their book and dolls, their pets at home. ! There wasn't a tear shed in the place. The footbr.ll players, mem-: bers of the East and West squads who will meet In the 31st annual Shrine Game Dec. 31 at Kezar Stadium, had as much fun as the kids. ' Encn player on both squads had a special 'buddy'' in the spacious wards. The player's name and the youngster's, typed on cards, were attached to the individual beds. The school colois oi each player lemon yellow and green for Ore gon's Lon Stiiier, maize and blue lor Michigan's Tony B r a n o f f. scarlet and gray for Ohio State's Howard Cassady, Frank Machin sky and Ken Vargo decorated the beds of each buddy. The Unit girls wore the colors in their neatly combed hair, the boys sported ap propriate sweaters. The day. said one of the floor nurses, is the highlight of the year for the young patients. "It even beats Christmas, sala. ahe KF Lighting Winner Tojd Felix Peace. 2331 Garden Ave - nuc. was1 picked as .winner ol the lawn scene and as grand prize winner in the KJamatli County Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Lighting Contest, an nounced Harold Howard, chairman ol the event. The winner of the roof scene was Charles Bane. 5110 South Etna Street. Frank Koblson. 2555. F.ber Ipin, was picked as the winner of the window scene with Francis MwiNeal, 2549 Hope Street named M the wini. cr in the door division of the . contest. Honorable mention was given to C. D. Groves. 1434 takeview; G B. Leach. 5ii23 South Etna and E. J. Lukes. 902 Mitchell. Judges or tne conies t were Charles Carlson. Wesley Guderian and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Timber Sale Set In Sequoia Park PORTER VILLE (UP) Super' visor Eldon Ball of Sequoia Na tional Forest announced today rome 2200 acres in the Nelson Creek area have been opened for public inspection for a proposed tdnber sale. j Ball said the Forest, Service ; plans (o sell ,21,300.000 board leel' in the atea about 30 miles north-! cast of Porlerville. One of the sale! stipulations will be that the mici ce.Mul bidder must build access roads which later could be used in development of winter recre ate n facilities at ncaroy Jordan Peak. Weed BPW Gives Food To Needy WEED Christmas treats for a holiday ba.sket which will be given to a select family In Weed were contributed by c.tcn mem ber of the Weed Business and Pro Ics.tlonnJ Women's Club attending the Yulettde meeting held Wednes day night. December 14. The holiday dinner party-meeting was held at Dnm's Drive-In and places for the 21 members attend ing were marked with Christmas favors presented by the president, Mrs. H. C. Strothers. Mrs. Wood row Wilson, meeting chairman, presided. Singing of Christinas carols and entertainment of games completed the evening festivities. Mrs. Fav Welch will be chair man of the January meeting. FOWL Si rPKK MALIN The women of the East em Star will serve another guinea fowl supper In the Masonic Tem ple. Saturday, January 14. Serving will be from 6:30 p.fn. through 8:30 p.m. Funds will no to benefit the building fund of the temple. SHOPPING DAYS LEFT I H.lp Fight U , i; i.Bvy QirUtmm SmIs.J SHOOTING HOURS OREGON December 23 OPEN CLOSE 7:04 4:39 CALIFORNIA December 23 OPEN CLOSE 7:01 ' 4:37 Chile Drinks 'Monkey Tails' SANTIAGO, Chile KB Eggnog? Oh, no. Tom and Jerry? Nope. Yule Punch? Not down here. For Christmas in Chile It's cold monkey tali lor everybody. No observance of the holiday is thinkable without it. Monkey's tail icolo de mono) la a beverage coin posed of coffee, milk, egg and high grade alcohol distilled from grape Mice. It conies bottled and nobody knows how It got lta name. The drink Is served cold because the Christmas season is the mid dle of summer In Chile, To Chileans, the holiday Is syn- onyinous will, family reunions, in almost every home thsre Is t Christmas tree or, niore 0ten, a i Nativity, scene.' 1 On Christmas :Eve. toys are dls- btrlbuted to children. Even toddler: join annus in arinsing inouxey tail, then ; everyone troops oft to midnight Mass. For Christmas dinner, the tradi tional main dish is lobster brought lrom the Juan Fernandes Islands. 400 miles out in Ihe Paciilc Ocean. The country people have roast duck with apple stuffing of the highly spiced asado al palo, bar becued meat. A more special feast is curanto. an Araucanian Indian dish pre pared from .a recipe probably 1.000 years old. It is cooked In i deep pits dug in sand. These pits are lined with scented herbs and leaves, then filled with layers ol eggs, fowl, fish, clams, oysters, mutton, beef, pork and every avail able vegetable. Hot stones are tossed on top of the Ingredients and the whole thing Is covered tightly. Whole wheelbarrows of the fin ished product are wheeled to the guests at long plank tables set up outdoors. No one ever has been known to partake lightly of curanto. Stores Open To aid Christmas shopper all Ihe downtown stores of Klamath Falls wilt remain open through Friday until 9 p.m., according to an announcement from the Klamath Merchants Association. 1 O'clock Spatial JAMES THORNTON, 4506 tavern Str.ot, left, and Mrs. Tim Murphy look over ihe Chriitmai decorations in the office of the Fremont Junior High School (or the benefit of the 9 o'clock photographer. Thornton is a math instructor at the school and Mrs. Murphy is a stevttary. Nu. 3359 AF Crane Aids USCR Air Force personnel and equip ment, only recently brought to I Klamath Falls, have already made their first contribution In meeting I a community emergency, accord- lug to J. Pitts Elmore, project manager for the Bureau of Recla- maiion. Sometime Tuesday, while Lost River was approaching flood stage, I a steel winch cable failed In the I control works at the east end of j the Lost River diversion channel. operated by the Bureau of Recla mation. The failure caused one of the three control gntcs to close suddenly and back up water be tween the diversion dam and Olene. The closure was not dis covered for several hours. The reclamation truck crano was undergoing repairs and could not be moved to the dam to lift the gate open. A reclamation crew un der the direction of Luther Mc Anulty. irrigation manager, worked several hours Tuesday night with lighter lifting equipment, but could uot loosen the stuck gate. Early the next morning an Air Force crane was moved to the dam and within a short time lifted the gate open again. By mldafter uoon the diversion channel was carrying approximately 2,500 second-feet of flood flow from Lost River to Klamath River, Weed Wage Pact Reached WEKD An agreement was reached this week between the I nnor.Holl I nn, hf-v PilHinRiiV Wpprf division, and Lumber & Sawmill workers union. Local 2901. result- iiiff hi a wage Increase for some 1.000 employes, it wna announced this morning by John Mantle lo cal Long-Bell manager. ( The wage increase tinges from five cents to 15 cents' a n hour and averages 8i cents for employes covered by the contract. Mantle .aid. The contract runs to Janu ary I. 1957. . No extra vacation privileges were included ,in the Weed con tract, according to Mnntle, be-, cause a change in vacation sched-i flea had been Krunfed about i month ntro. It allows GO days in- stead of 30 days loss of time In eligibility for earned vacation time. Malin Church Sets Services MALIN Christmas Eve serv ices in the Malln Community Pies' byterian Church will start 'at 6:;l0 o'clock with carol variations on the organ. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Carl C. DeMott who will use the traditional candlelight theme. There will be music by the combined choirs. The Christmah Day services will Mart one-half hour earlier than regular Sunday services. At 10::J0 a.m. there will be organ and pt ano music. wMi Marie DeMott at the piano and Mrs. Ernest Gray us organist. The Rev. DeMdU will bring the morning message and Ihe choir will provide special mus ic, J J j ,; . I A Ike, Mamie Greet New Grandchild WASHINGTON W President and Mrs. Eisenhower, newly tour ilme grandparents, handed out Christmas presents to about 700 White House employee at a re ception Thursday. 'A 7 pound, 2 ounce daughter was born Wednesday to Mrs, Bar bara Elsenhower, wife of Maj. John Eisenhower, son of President and Mrs. Eisenhower. The nation's first family now includes three granddaughters and a grandson, all children, of the major and his wife. Arrival of the new granddaugh ter at Walter Reed Army Hospital dispelled uncertainty over some de tails of the White House Christ mas, plans but still undecided was the President's p o a t-Chrlstmas travel schedule. CHRISTMAS GIFTS President Eisenhower's Christ. mas gift lo White House employes was a copy ot one of his own paintings of his favorite fishing spot in Colorado. ' Tho painting, regarded aa one of the best , tho President has done la a winter scene of St. Louia Creek which flows through Byera Peak ranch, owned by his close friend Axscl Nielsen of Fraser, Colo. The President did the naintinir from a photograph ot the scene. He started work on it at Fraser a little more than a week before hi Sept. 24 heart attack while Niel sen's guest. He finished it while a, patient at Fitzsimmons Army Hos pltal in Denver after his doctors considered him well enough to re sume one oi nis iavorite hobbya. In addition to the palntinga each of the White House staff received a card reading: , EXTEND WISHEH "The President and Mrs. Eisen hower extend their best wishes for Christmas and the New Year." The President did not attempt the usual hand shaking with each of his guests but wandered around chatting with them and wishing them his greetings In person. But uncertainty continued about the Eisenhower's post-Christmas nlans. Them w ..u.. that he might forego for the Urn being the trip to a warmer cllmftte recommended by hie doclori. r While . House Pres$ Secretary James C. Hagterty. questioned again about the matter late yea. terdav. said that If and when there are dlfinite plans for a trio South. he will announce them. From other sources. It was learned that Elsenhower mav oall off the tentatively scheduled trip, suggested by his physicians so that he could get more outdoor exercise than has been possible in the cold weather of Washington and Gettys burg. Pa. PHKSIIJIPTIOM From the time the doctors rec ommended it last Saturday, there has been a general presumption lhat the Eisenhowers would leave shortly after Christmas lor Augusta. Oa., where they have spent the holidays for the past two years. But ihe weather In Augusta hasn't been much balmier than that In this area, and apparently there has been no agreement on an alternate spot which would be fully suitable. The new Elsenhower grandchild has "been named Mary Jean. John Elsenhower telephoned the news to his father at the White House. Mrs. Elsenhower was a Mttle late in hearing It. At the time, she had gone to the airport to meet her mother Mrs. John S. Ootid, who flew In from her home at Denver to spend Christmas at the White House. Mrs. Doud ac companied the Eisenhowers to the hospital. The younger Eisenhowers ha now Is stationed at nearby Ft. Bclvoir. Va. have three other children: David. 7, Barbara Anne, and Susan, 3. Later today Elsenhower planned to preside over a meeting of the National Security Council, top .traegy planning group tfl the government. Doa Restores Child's Faith MINERAL. Va. W FriUv (he dachshund has arrived and doe: 8-year-old Judy Mnhone believe in bunin Clans? "yes sir!" The Chrl.stma season that .ccmed so de.solale to Judv Just few day ago r much brightc" now. There's a doc back in the Mahone family, to rrplace Blinky. nic, awkwaid GreRt Dane pup killed three weeks hro by a pass ma Chesapeake and Ohio train. Frilzy is a Rift from the :all- road, whose symbol is Chessie the cat. In the days of despair that fol lowed Bhnky'a dea'h. Judy and her father, Wilson, worked up an elsht - stunza poem. In It, Judy told CkO President Walter Tuohy how she- had alwavs waved to eng ineers. The tragedy, she said. had brought that to an end. , Another dog "would help us to toilet." Jud said, adding: ' My daddy says that Santa Is awlul poor this year. "There's tivq of us already and another almost hore.'' Tuohy responded from Cleveland with another poem matching Judy .stanza for stanza. The C&O People were saddened, he said. They checked with Santa and "e'ro sure he has a puppy." Was this proof there really ia a Santa Claus? "Yes, Mr!'' sairtJ Judy. I
