TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1956
jaftALD AND NEWS, ' KLAMATH FALLS, OgEGON
PAGE FIVK
r7
PLANNING THE POLIO AUCTION recently were these members of the Klamath Falls Lions
. Club. This annual March of Dimes event will be staged by the members of the civic club over
radio station KFLW. They will auction off articles donated by the merchants of Klamath Falls
with all the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The Lions committee members shown here
are, seated, Deane Sacher, chairman and standing, left to right, are Joe T. "Colonel" Maador.
the auctioneer; Chet Clark and Dale Childers. Ed Dittrick, not pictured, is also a member of the
committee. The auction will probably be staged for several nights, Sacher said, and will begin
' Tuesday, January 24.
Council Oks
City Board
Nominations
Mayor Paul Landry'n reappoint
ment of all municipal department
heads was approved Monday night
by the City Council.
Officials who will stay on the
Job for at least another year in
clude Police Chief Orville Hamil
ton, Fire Chief Roy Bowe and
City Engineer E. A. (Taxi) Thom
as. The council also heard a report
frm City Buildtn; Inspector Vein
Schortgen showing construction
permits issued during 1955 repre
sented an expenditure of $1,340,476.
This was $90,000 more than was
expended for building in Klamath
Falls during the previous year, de-
spile the fact that there were no
schools or other large projects dur
ing 1955. Most of the 1955 building
was confined to residential con
struction. The council accepted the resig
nation of Elbert Stiles as a mem
ber of the municipal Joint airport
roning board. Mayor Landry sug
gested John McAndrews as a sue
cessor to Stiles. City Attorney Hen
ry Perkins was Instructed to pre
pare a resolution for appointment
of McAndrews, which will be voted
upon at next week's council meet
ing.
City Engineer Thomas was au
thorized by the council to retain
the services of John Cunnlngam,
Portland consulting engineer, to
advise city officials on the complex
sewage system expansion plan.
Councilman Walter Fleet told the
council that the Klamath Disposal
Company has found a possible new
location for the city dump near
Ashland Junction.
Fleet added- that the county
court has agreed to build a road
from the highway to the dump
ite. However, before the new site
can be utilized, according to Fleet,
the disposal company must find a
buyer for its land north of the
city.'
Officials of Oregon Technical In
stitute and property owners in the
X'icinlty of the present dump de
manded its removal. They said It
was an "eyesore" and was keep
ing down real estate values In the
Malin Firemen
Schedule Ball
MALIN February 4 Is the
date set for the annual Malin Fire
mans Ball to be held in the Broad
way Hali. Funds from the dance
are used for maintenance of the
volunteer department and purchase
of new equipment.
New officers of the department,
Orville Kirkpatrick, president,!
Francis Kolkaw, vice president
and James Fallihee. secretary and '
treasurer took over i posts at a
meetinff held January 16. John
Herschfelt is fire chief. Plans for i
the dance were made during tHe
session.
Baldy's band will play for the
annual dance. - I
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PARIS MEETING
PARIS, tin Thirty-five ardent
supporters of a United Europe met
in Paris Tuesday to whip up en
thusiasm for International develop
ment ol nuclear power. They came
from the six nations of the already
existing coal-steel pool France.
West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
They represented both government
and opposition parties as well as
non-Communist trade unions.
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'
118
TT
.7?';
It H Cw-I
Board Names
ARF Chairman
Mrs. Martha McCollum, Klam
ath Falls, chairman of the Klam
ath Falls committee of the Arth
ritis and Rheumatism Foundation
for the past two years, has been
named as a member of the state
board of the Oregon chapter. Her
appointment came at the chapter's
annual meeting held in Portland
January 16.
Gordon E. Wilson. Portland In
surance man, reelected president,
said Mrs. McCollum's election to
the board is in line with the chap
ters effort to render service to m
larger number , of arthritic disease
sufferers throughout the state.
The oganization's program for
1956, Wilson said, contemplates
continued service to doctors
tnrough clinics, medical informa
tion and consultation: setting up
of arthritic clinics under the aus
pices of local medical societies
and establishment of physical ther
apy centers In various nospitais
throughout the state which will be
available.
The chapter 1b hopeful also, ac
cording to Wilson, of establishing
mobile home case facilities where
local need is determined by medi
cal consultants and plans to con
tinue research projects at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Medical School
In Portland and In the chemistry
department of the university at
Eugene.
In his annual report. Wilson said
that the Oregon chapter has ma
terially furthered Its research pro
gram during 1955 and Increased by
50 per cent its service to problem
cases through diagnostic clinics in
various communities throughout
the state.
MAI. IN Ballots will be in the
mail in the near future to mem
bers of the Malin Chamber of
Commerce who will vote on five
new directors to-1 serve on the
board. Ballots will be returned
before the annual chamber of com
mcrce crab feed to be held on
February 27 in the Broadway Hall.
New directors will be Introduced
following the dinner.
& Exclusive in the Post
Ridgwoyb
Fighting
Report !
Tins week a great soldier tells the
stirring story of his battles in
cluding the onr he lost to Secretary
of Defense Wilson.
I or the first time, Gen. Ridg
way lellsw hat really happened be
hind closed doors in Washington.
He tells how he was forced to
cut nearly a third of the Army's
manpower . . . how he was sub
jected td pressure when he tried
to protest . . . why President
Kisrnhowrr's 54 State of the
U nion meMacecame as the biggest
ill or k of his life!
Get your copy today and read
this first thrilling chapter of'Mj
Battles in War and Peot
ll-JIIIII I 1
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yrrPTTrt.Lm: m
George Takes Direct Issue
With Dulles' 'Brink' Policy
WASHINGTON I Sen. George
(D-Gai said today American for
eign policy should be to vgo as
far ar.'ay as we can In Justice and
honor from any danger of involve
ment in war."
George, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations CommlUee and
chief congressional spokesman for
the Democrats on international mut
ters, thus took indirect issue with
the "brink of war" statements as
cribed to Secretary of State Dulles.
Secret Prints
Found On Body
GEORGETOWN, Mass. (UPi
Top secret East Coast defense blue
prints were found today in the
briefcase of a murdered engin
eer. The body of Robelt H. Hlmmler.
31, Cumberland. Md., an employe
of the Bendlx Engineering Co. ol
Maryland, had been found Satur
day night in a cemetery here. Po
lice said he had been shot twice
at close range with a pistol.
His car was found abandoned In
Boston early today with the brief
case and ransacked suitcases in
it. After the slaying the car-was
used in a 450 gasoline station
holdup, police said.
The gasoline station owner, said
he was sure he could identify the
holdup man If he saw him again,
police said.
The FBI said the briefcase con
tained blueprints for various Nike
and other radar defenses for the
East Coast. It was not known
whether any of the papers were
missing.
Police said it was possible that
Himmler was shot to death by a
hitchiker who did not know, the
value of the papers.
The victim's wife telephoned The
Boston Globe to ask that authori
ties be notified what her husband's
briefcase contained.
The Globe said Mrs. Himmler
told a reporter her husband re
quested that officials be contacted
in event of his death.
TOWN CAPTURED
TAIPEI, Formosa in Tatao
news agency said Tuesday more
than 109 anti-Communist guerrillas
captured the town of Jung-Cheng
on the Red Chinese mainland and
held It several houra last Septem
ber. Jung-Cheng la on the coast
of Shangtung Province, 60 miles
east of Chefoo.
1 e've said it before,
If you can afford any new car, you can afford
a Btiick and the sales figures make the proof
of that stronger and stronger.
Just ask yourself: which cars would normally
he in the top 3 of America's best sellers? The
well-known smaller cars naturally.
But which cars are in that Big 3? Two of Ihn
well-known smaller cars, uiitZ llukk for over
two years running now. -
That means Buick prices arc well within reach
of more and more people-thanks primarily to
the budget-tagged Buick Si'ixial, like the one
pictured above.
And that's the whole point of the matter.
For this low-priced Buick Spkcial so close in
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Democrats. Including Speaker of
the House Rayburn of Texas, have
called "dangerous" the statements
attributed to Dulles in a Life maga
zine article. Dulles was quoted as
saying the ability to go to the
verge of war and yet avoid con
flict Is a "necessary .art" of diplo
macy. The secretary has verified
the accuracy of the quotes in their
substance.
Republicans. Including Vice Pres
ident Nixon, hive ranged In sup
port of Dulles in this controversy.
The magazine article was greet
ed with strong criticisms and ex
pressions of dismay in the British
press.
And today the Soviet Commu
nist parly newspaper Pravda was
quoted by tile Mot-cow radio as
declaring the article shows Dulles
wants to maintain "international
ten-ion on the brink of war."
George told newsmen he is not
concerned primarily about the
statements I" the article because
he said they may be subject to
"qualification or modification."
But because of the controversy
and International reaction that
stemmed from the article, George
said he Intends to slate his views
to the Senate.
Sen Mansfield (D-Mont) said in
a separate Interview he would like
to know Dulles' purpose in ap
proving publication at this time
of an article in which he was rep
resented as saying that the nation
three times had faced war in Asia
and had avoided it by his and Pres
ident Eisenhower's efforts.
"If the secretary wants bipar
tisanship on foreign policy and I
am sure he docs I can't see why
he releases an article of this kind."
Mansfield said.
Rayburn said Dulles' actions had
added ftp to "a dangerous per
formance for the country" which
he said might leave the United
States with fewer world friends.
But Sen. Thye (R-Minn) accused
the Democrats of raising a "politi
cal dust storm." He said this could
not "cloud the incontestable fact
that we are at peace under the
leadership of President Eisenhower
and Dulles."
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ)
told the Senate Dulles was only
reciting "historical facts."
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"STARS CP TOMORROW," is this year's theme for the annual
dance review to be presented on Friday, January 20 at the
Pelican Theater by students of the Isa Dorah MoldoVan Dance
Studio. Twenty six acts will be given by 1 25 young dancers In
addition to the regular picture features. Front row I left 'to
right) are Dee Milne, Nan Clarke, Cheryl Reinmiller, Sandra
Lawson. Rack row, same ordor, Cathy Murdock, Sally Read
and Joycene Bunch. Photo by Ferebee
OUNA Announces
Pofluck Dinner
The Klamath Falls Chapter of
the Oregon United Nations Assoc
iation is holding a potluck dinner
at the YMCA. January 18 at 6:30
p.m. The program will be present
ed by the International Relations
group of KUHS, lead by Paul Del
ler. Students participating are: Carol
Larson, Bill Perkins, Sharon Tay
lor. Kay Kclsay. Fairy Gardner.
Twila Greene. Wally Wander, Bon
dell Crawford, Marilyn Nancarrow,
Vicky Durham. Veragcnc Hcnzel.
TREE TOPPING
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LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY
(or lopping, trimininc nd Uklni out
trrrg, hrrrlnK rvrrgrrnu mid lnd
Hraplnir. Km It and flow rinr trr ea,
ah rubs and avtrjirrenft. Phone 4'!HU.
cost to Ihe smaller cars-is so much more auto
mobile for (lie money, it's the stand-out buy of
its field
It's the biggest of the Big 3 in power thrill, in
comfort, in size and breadth and luxury and
sheer roadability.
It's (he biggest of Ihe Big 3 in the solidity
anil softness oi its all-coil-spring ride in the
sweep of ils stvling-and in the pure thrill of
ils performance.
icre else but in liuick can you (let
"etawav. the cis-savin" mileage,
clcctrilying switch-pilch action nrZ
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
Judy Hadley. Orln Ornsbee and
Beth Robertson. This group dis
cusses International problems and
the part played by the United Na
tions In such problems.
The dinner is open to all mem
bers of the OUNA and other in
terested persons. Anyone desiring
to attend only the program are
welcome.
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It's proud we certainly are to be able to offer
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Ju'ie Attumcctl Variable Pilch Dijtiaflow ii llit ouy
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Miller Rites
Held In KF
BLY Funeral services for Wil
liam Jennings Miller, Bly, were
held on January from Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in Klam
alh Falls. Mr. Miller died at Hill
side Hospital on January 5. He had
lived in Orenon since 1943 cominsr
from SmithvlUc, Oklahoma. He was
born October 12. 1900 at DeCjueen,
Arkansas.
On January 22. 1925 he was mar
ried to Leona Oeraldine Turner.
Three children were born to them,
one. Mrs. Arlee Collier, living at
Blv.
In addition to his widow and one
daughter living here, he Is sur
vived by a brother Henry Miller of
Blv and one sister, Mrs. Drucy
Williamson, Amarllla, Texas.
Mr. Miller wax employed by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
camps six and nine from 1991 to
1956 and by McOee and Lilly ef
the Bly Lumber Company from
July of last year until his last ill
nesr.. He was a member of the Church
of Christ. .
Final rites and interment were
In Klamath Memorial Park.
BLY MILL TO CLOSE
BLY The Bly Lumber Com
pany will be shut down until about
March 1, according to D. L. Mc
Oee, co-owner of the operation.
During the shut-down, a seven-foot
band mill is being Installed. Paul
Buck. Klamath Falls contractor, la
m charge of the cement work.
s
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ICIOLAJ
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T. '
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Wilt KIICK Will WttO TMM
tLty raii!tittt
vJV-1--." Lirwi A fe, MA,
1330 Main Sr.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
1 lth & Walnut
Ph. 7709
A CUIUS MAI.AI.HI
4