coap
In Th
Day's lews
U OP OREGON LIBRART
EUGENE, ORE.
By FRANK JENKINS
Culled from the teletype:
Official Washington is said to
6e concerned over a report that
Egypt has admitted up to 150
'9; 834 ?): 30345' 69 3i0 "3.?3
arms from Czechoslovakia.
The teletype,' like other robots,
gets muddled at times. But I doubt
if the foregoing report is any
worse muddled than a lot of the
stuff that official Washington gets
"concerned over" from day to day,
The current ruckus over what
State Secretary Dulles said In a
recent Life magazine Interview
and what General Rldgway says
In tlie current issue of the Satur
day Evening Post, for example.
Secretary Dulles is a good man.
General Rldgway is a" good man.
But by the time the politicians
get through hauling them over the
coals for campaign purposes
they're made to look like either
morons or traitors.
' Speaking of politics
I'm amazed to find myself In
complete agreement for once with
a couple of left-wing Democrats
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota and Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon.
In a senate agriculture commit
. tee hearing in Washington the oth
er day, both of them assailed the
("government's pork buying program
as a miseraoie iaiiure.
Let's put it !lke this:
The trouble with the pork market
Is a surplus of pigs.
But
The more the price of pigs Is
kept up by artificial manipulation
of the market that is, SUBSIDY
buying the more the corn belt
farmer will be Inclined to CON
TINUE to produce a surplus of
Pigs.
In time, the surplus will become
unmanageable.
That Is not Intended as a slam
at the hog farmer. It's just human
nature. It goes for all lines of
business.
The automobile industry, for ex
ample, is presently plagued by a
surplus of cars. Because of this
present surplus, most of the manu
facturers are cutting back produc
tion.. But
You can bet your bottom dollar
'that if the government started
BUYING UP THE SURPLUS
CARS at a price that would leave
a profit the manufacturers would
go rigni on producing a surplus,
And
In the course of time
This accumulating surplus of
cars, hanging like a dark thunder
cloud over the markets of the fu
ture, would wreck the automobile
business.
Big KF Polio
Events Slated
Saturday marks a day with three
Important March of Dimes events
scheduled, announced Jay Kroksh,
campaign chairman today.
Beginning at 8 a.m. the Klam
ath Union High School K Club and
the Student Builders will man a
"Toll Bridge" at the corner of
East Main and Main streets. The
members of the two school clubs
will solicit contributions from mot
orists stopping at the stop sign
there. They will man the bridge
until 5 p.m. and will collect the
dimes drive funds in special polio
buckets.
Jim McGee, Ki Club member.
Is chairman of the Toll Bridge event
with Don Keller, president of the
Student Builders, acting as co
chairman. The second big event will be the
Block of Dimes staged by the
Klamath Falls Exchange Club. The
civic club will man a block-long-tape
on Main Street between the
J. C. Penney Store and Waggoner's
Drug Store. All the proceeds of
this event, will go to the March
of Dimes, announced Wes Guder
lan, president of the club.
The day-long polio events will be
climaxed by a big Teens Against
Polio dance In the Klamath Falls
Armory Saturday night from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by the
Starlighters band. The high school
in the county which has sold the
most dance tickets per capita will
name a dance queen. She will be
crowned by Teens Against Polio
chairman Wally Wunder at the
dance. The dance is for adults and
teen-agers with all the funds col
lected going to the anti-polio drive.
Grocer Foils
Holdup Try
SALEM W A market operator
was wounded In foiling a holdup
attempt Thursday night. Police
said the gunman was captured.
Dean McFarland, 52. the market
operator, was wounded in the chest
when he crabbed for the trun and
wrestled with the would-be thlef.1
His wife and a neighbor eventually
heard the commotion and Joined
the scrap. The gunman was dis
armed and held for police.
Sgt. Bvron Hazelton of the state
police Identified him aa William
Grady Cope. 53. Portland.
McFarland was taken to a hos
pital. Attendants said his condition
was fair.
Hazelton said Cope told of being
foiled in another holdup attempt
earlier In the evening. The ser
eennt quoted Cope as saying he
took a bus to Salem earlier in the
day, took a pistol from a parked
car, and then first tried to hold
up the Aronson Grocery.
The proprietor of that store. Toby
Aronson, said bis wife managed
to dip out a back door. The gun
man noticed her disappearance,
became nervous and ran away
without getting any money, Aron
son said.
I fir " . ' v. .
' uu-LflKEoPUDS
Hipp bjK
TULELAKE POTATOES, donated by local growers left Hatfield
by truck Thursday afternoon, destined for distribution to Yuba
City flood victims. The 400-sack truck shipment was hauled
by Paul Ruttman, left, of the Ruttman and Alcorn Trucking
Service, free of charge. Mrs. Otto Haynes, center, suggested
the idea of "sharing spuds" with residents of the flood area,
Potatoes were left at the Sunny State, Northwest Produce and
Elbee Potato cellars. The shipment, scheduled to arrive today
at Yuba City, will be distributed by the Red Cross. Charles
Blumenthal, local manager of the Elbee Potato Company is
at the right. The truck carried a banner announcing type of the
cargo.
Abbott Jury Fails To Reach
Verdict; Tries Again Today
OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) The
Jury charged with determining
whether Burton W. Abbott was the
"sexual psychopath" who mur
dered a teen-age Berkeley school
girl resumed its deliberations at
9:55 a.m.. PST today.
There was no apparent prospect
for an early verdict in the ll-week-old
case. Seven men and five wo-
YMCA Groups
Plan For Veek
A full program has been planned
by various groups at the Klamath
Falls YMCA for National YMCA
Week, which begins Sunday and
extends to January 28.
Beginning Monday, events open
to the public have been planned
for each day of the : week, with
the climax occurring on January
,d, wijcii wis imwA ueiibci at uiv
gon Technical Institute will be
opened.
As a YMCA week feature, there
will be a dally five-minute broad
cast at four p.m. Sunday through
January 28 on .station KFJI.
Hi-Y and Tri-Y groups will hold
open house activities Monday. On
Tuesday, there will be young peo
ple's meetings, and athletic events
at Fremont Junior High and Alta
mont School gymnasiums. ''
On Wednesday, the YMCA health
service and other activitly groups
give public demonstrations at the
YMCA building.
The official open house and tour
conducted by the Y Men's Club
will be given Thursday. Refresh
ments will be served and several
special activities are planned.
A normal day at the Y is planned
for Friday, with all events, such
as young people's meetings and
recreational activities open to the
public.
In addition to the opening of the
OTT center on Saturday, there will
be a Gray-Y activities at the down
town YMCA building all day.
According to YMCA officials,
more than 1,000 boys and girls
annually use the facilities at the
headquarters at 122 Pine Street.
In addition to the members, there
are a large number of non-members
served by the facilities and
activities.
An effort Is made to provide
something for all youth, with re
sponsibility scaled according to
ability. And. YMCA officials say.
no young person is turned away
If he earnestly desires to partici
pate in the activities.
Season's Heaviest Snow
Blankets Half
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The season's heaviest snowstorm
in the eastern half of the nation
draped a welcome blanket of white
across the parched farm lands of
the Southern Plains and Midwest,
then moved into the Atlantic
Coast today.
Snow fell during the night and
morning from the lower Great
Laes region eastward to the Mid
Atlantic states southward aa far
as West Virginia and Maryland.
Early reports indicated fairly
heavy falls, with 4 inches reported
at Baltimore and 3 Inches at Phil
adelphia. The storm headed into
New York and the New England
region.
Snow measured up to 10 Inches
in some areas hit by the mid
January storm yesterday. The
storm center, weakening as it
moved from the Gulf northeast
ward along the western slopes of
the Appalachians, dumped snow
over most of the Ohio Valley and
the Mid-Atlantic states. There was
rain, sleet or freezing rain is the
Carolinas and Virginia. -
Traffic was disrupted In many
cities and driving conditions were
hazardous on the snow-sllckened
highways.
But to farmers in areas where
there has been little precipitation
this winter the snow was hailed
men are deliberating Abbott's fate.
The Jury hearing the trial of the
21-year-old accounting student re
ceived the case shortly after noon
yesterday. It was unable to reach
a verdict in five hours and 23
minutes of deliberation and was
locked up for the night.
NEAR CABIN
Nobody expected the Jury to
reach its verdict quickly. The
Jurors had to consider the testi
mony of 106 witnesses and 299
exhibits presented during 48 trial
days before deciding whether Ab
bott should lose his life, be Jailed,
or set free.
Abbott was accused of kidnaping
and murdering 14-year-old Stepha
nie Bryan last April 28. Her purse
and brassiere were found in the
basement of his Alameda home on
July 15. Her body was found near
his mountain cabin five days later.
As the jurors tiled from the
courtroom to begin their dellbera
tlon, the impassioned words of
Dlst. Atty. J. Frank Coakley were
still ringing in their ears". ''
VERDICTS POSSIBLE
He asked that Abbott be exe
cuted1 lest "he sink his fangs in
some other unsuspecting child."
"Are you going to set him free
to sing again his siren song of
sex?" Coakley asked.
The jury had a choice of bring
ing In four verdicts on each count
of kidnap and murder: The gas
chamber, life Imprisonment with
out hope of plrole, lesser degree
conviction, and acquittal.
Jailors reported Abbott was "in
good spirits," although he had ap
peared nervous and shaken by
Coakley's closing remarks.
"I have no idea what kind of
verdict the Jury will return," he
said.
He previously had expressed con
fidence that he would be acquitted.
SHIELDED EMOTIONS
Abbott said he tried carefully
to shield bis reactions during
Coakley's final argument. The
prosecutor called him a "sex
psychopath," a "fetishist," and
"deviate." -
He said his attorneys, Stanley
Whitney and Harold Hove, had
"warned" him not to show any
visible reaction.
"I don't blame Mr. Coakley for
giving way," he said, referring to
the prosecutor's breaking down
once toward the close of his argu
ment. s
"It was very emotional. My
lawyers and I all feel the way he
does (about Stephanie's death),
but I don't see why he is trying to
pin It on me. His entire argument
for the past three days has been
conjecture, speculation and emo
tion not one fact.
Of Nation
as welcome relief to dry farm
lands. In Texas a state official
described the snow as worth "mil
lions and millions" to farmers suf
fering from winter drought.'
In St. Louis, where there had
not been measurable precipitation
In 47 days, the longest drought In
the area s history, snow measured
more than 2 inches. Four deaths
were attributed to the storm in
Missouri.
In nearby southern Illinois,
where lands also were in need of
moisture, the fall was to a depth
of 8 Inches In some places.
The heaviest snowfall In several
years around 10 inches hit Cin
cinnati yesterday. Some schools
closed, the city airport was shut
down and traffic was snarled.
Seven Inches of snow fell In sec
tions of Pennsylvania. Falls in
most other areas ranged up to 5
or 6 inches.
Snow diminished over most of
the mid-continent during the night
with only flurries reported this
morning across the upper Great
Lakes, parts of the Ohio Valley
and the Northern Plains.
A belt of rain and snow ex
tended from the Central Plateau
region to the west slopes of the
Rockies. Light rain fell In the
Pacific Northwest,
f
. t , ; '
Price Five Cento 14 Par KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY M, 195 Telephone 8111 No. 3379
Sarena Case Recesses; More
Probjng Set On 'Giveaway'
WASHINGTON W A top Inter
ior Department official gets his
chance next week to answer on
the record Democratic charges
that the department "gave away"
valunble Oregon timber lands un
der the guise of mining patents.
The House-Senato inquiry into
department handling of the patents
obtained by Al Sarena Mines.
Inc., In the Rogue River National
Forest was in recess Friday.
But Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore),
acting chairman, announced that
Clarence A. Davis, undersecretary
of the interior, would be a witness
when the hearing resumes next
Thursday.
It was Davis, then department
solicitor, who issued Instructions
in 1953 for the taking of new as
say samples from the 15 disputed
Sarena claims in order to settle
the company's appeal from the
Bureau of Land Management's
denial of the patents. Davis ap
proved the patents after the new
assay was made.
Democrats have criticized the
decision and the instructions, which
called for the samples to be taken
by the Bureau of Mines and sent
to an assay firm "mutually ac
ceptable" to the bureau and the
Sarena firm.
REAL OBJECTIVE
When a mining claim is patented
the holder gets title to the timber
which stands on the land. Sen.
Scott (D-NC) maintains the tim
ber was the real objective of the
Sarena company all along. He says
the firm has cut a lot of timber
but has done little mining.
Republicans deny the "give
away" charge which they say Is
Democratic fishing for. an - issue
to use in the coming campaign,
They any the department had no
alternative under mining lawa but
to grant the patents upon a satis-
Roberts Jailed
For Robbery
ALBANY, Ore. Wl Robert Lee
Roberts, 33, accused of the $8,001
robbery of the Linn County treas
urer's office, was Jailed here
Thursday.
District Judge Wendell Tomp
kins set bond at $15,000. Roberts,
who said he was from Sweetwater,
Texas, was charged with armed
assault and robbery.
Sheriff George Miller brought
Roberts to Jail from Coos Bay,
where a tavern-spcnding-spree by
Roberts brought him police atten
tion. Jailed on a drunkenness
charge, he was found lo have
$1,879. Police said he told of win
ning $8,000 in a Reno dice game.
A search is on for more money
and a second man. Several court
house employes said they saw two
men run from the courthouse after
the robbery Tuesday. The sheriff
said Roberts had been identified
by several of them as one of the
men.
When arrested, Roberts had a
car. Police said he told them a
stranger in Eugene bad asked him
to drive It to Reno, where it had
been rented.
The sheriff said Investigation has
indicated someone other than Rob
erts had rented the. car there. The
investigation is continuing.
Eisenhower
Talks Tonight
WASHINGTON un President El
senhower starts his fourth year
in office Friday still facing the
big decision on whether to seek
reelection.
He addresses "Salute to Eisen
hower" dinners tonight in his first
appearance before a Republican
party group since September. His
remarks, to be piped by closed cir
cuit television to an estimated 60,
000 persons at fund-raising dinners
in 53 cities, are not expected to
shed any definite light on whether
he will run again.
At least one national radio net
work. ABC, will broadcast the
event ."live" to the public.
The broadcast is scheduled about
10:20 p.m. EST.
The Republican National Com
mittee forecast a turnout of 2.000
here to hear talks by Elsenhower,
Cabinet members and others.
Sen. Goldwater of Arizona, who
heads the GOP Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, said he thinks
national Republican organizations
will net about 2', million dollars
from the $100-a-plate dinners. State
and local organizations would get
the same amount.
Sen. Knowland of California Is
listed as the speaker for a dinner
at Palm Beach, Fla. Vice Presi
dent Nixon will speak in Chicago.
Secretary of Defense Wilson in Los
Angeles, Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey in New York, Secretary
of Agriculture Benson in Houston.
Tex., and Postmaster Oeneral
Summerfleld in Portland, Ore.
factory showing by the company.
(William Shafer, assistant to the
minerals staff officer of the Bu
reau of Land Management, said
the law provides that to patent a
claim an applicant must show he
has made a valid discovery and
has done $500 worth of develop
ment work on the claim.
(Once this is shown, he said,
the department has no alternative
under the law but to grant the
patent.
"VALID DISCOVERY"
(A "valid discovery." Shafer
said, has been defined by the
courts as a finding of minerals
"under such circumstances and of
such character that a reasonably
Reservation
Termination
Pact Studied
Tom Walters, chairman of the
management specialists board
named by Interior Secretary Doug
las McKay to supervise termina
tion of the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, said Friday a contract for
appraisal of tribal assets will
probably be awarded within the
next 10 days. Termination is set
by law for August, 13. 1958.
Based on a survey conducted on
tne reservation by Stanford Re
search Institute, Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, the managment specialists
have recommended to McKay that
the appraisal contract to awarded
- to mr-Timaenwuea low oiaaer.
MEETINQ In the meantime, Watters and
the two other management special
ists. W. L. Phillips, Salem, and
Eugene Favell. Lakevlew, were
meeting Friday with Klamath
Agency officials to discuss tribal
guardianship problems. The ses
sion was called by Reservation
Supt. A. W. Galbralth.
At a meeting In Klamath Falls
Thursday, according to Watters,
the specialists and representatives
of the tribal council discussed
plans proposed for handling the af
fairs of Indians who elect to remain
with the tribe after termination.
STANFORD RESEARCH
This session was attended by
H. E. Roblson, Stanford Research
Institute representative; J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for the tribe;
William Ganong Jr. attorney for
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce, and W. A. Welst, sec
retary to the management special
ists. The following tribal executive
committee representatives also
were present: Boyd Jackson, Wer
nle Foster, J. L. Kirk, Elnathan
David, Mrs. Dorthea McAnulty,
Dlbbon Cook, secretary, and Dice
Crane.
Also present were three tribal
members Delford Lang, Leonard
Moore and Bert Hamilton.
Earle Wilcox, Klamath Reserva
tion forest supervisor, and Superin
tendent Galbralth also were
present.
jzp if
, . jj, j ' lliill3fcMMMMMiMaialilrtli"tll
BY BUYING A TICKET TO THE POLIO DANCE, Klamath County District Attorney Richard
Beeiley registers hit support of tha March of Dimei. Tha Taent Against Polio division of the
dimes drive in all tha county high schools is staging tha danca with all tha proceeds going to
tha anti-polio fund. Tha danca is for adults and teen-agers. A danca queen will ba crqwned
during tha event. Sha will be picked from tha county high school sailing tha most danca tickets
per capita. Sailing tha ticket to tha district attorney wara Marilyn Nancarrow, laft, and Sharon
Taylor of Klamath Union High School, j , .. v
prudent man, not necessarily a
skilled miner, would be Justified
in expending time and money de
veloping a claim, with the reason
able expectation of finding ore in
paying quantities.")
The committee recessed Thurs
day after hearing George B. Hold-
erer, a staff engineer, testify that
m Ms opinion tne Sarena proper
ties "could not be operated profit
ably with values less than $20 per
ion."
Assay results from 142 samples
taken for the claims at varying
times, he said, ranged from $7.70
a ton to zero.
"The, property certainly could
not be operated now at a profit,
nor do I believe that it could ever
have been operated at a profit,
even in the days when labor was
said to be $4.70 a shift, which it
has not been for many years," he
declared.
Holdr-rer. who formerly worked
for the War Production Board and
the Defense Minerals Production
Administration, said he has been
"connecting with almost every
pnase oi mining over a period of so
years."
Tower Island.
Ship Collide
BOSTON (UP) A Military Sea
Transport service vessel, the Sag-
ltta, reported today It had collided
with the Texas tower radar Island
off Cape Cod. The ship said It was
taking water.
The 5200-ton Sagltta radioed that
it was .."listing seriously" aa a re
sult of the oolllslon and Us 4a Civil
ServteAt o r .' m e m b t i -were
"standing- by the lifeboats."'
The Sagltta said It was taking
In water in its No. 2 hold. It struck
the Texas tower on its starboard
side.
The tower Is staffed by 82 en
listed men and officers of the Air
Force.
The Coast Guard cutters Ever
green and Spar were speeding to
the scene. Also en route was a
plane from the Coast Ouard Air
Station al Salem.
The coast guard said It would
take the cutter Spar 3-i hours to
reacn tne scene on George s
Banks.
The Texas tower reported to the'
Navy that personnel aboard the
tower were in no "immediate'
danger.
The three-legged Texas tower
radar station was turned over to
the government about six weeks
ago, first of a series of 40 off-shore
"eyes and ears of the nation s
air defense.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Mostly cloudy with oc
casional rain and snow through
Saturday. Highs 38-45; low Friday
night 25-32.
High yesterday 44
Low last night 27
Preclp. last 24 hours ... .... 0.16
Preclp. since Oct. 1 .....14.17
Same period laat year .. 3.51
Normal for period 6.03
fife
v ..f s ft
1
JIM ARNOLD, janitor at The
Riverside School, wat caught
sweeping snow off the tide
walk this morning by the 9
o'clock photographer.
Plane Crashes
Into Houses
WADHURST, England Wl A
blazing plane crashed into the main
street of this centuries old village
Friday and set lire to four build
ings. - ' . ' '. -
First reports said "heavy cas
ualties" were feared, but Inquiries
showed only four injured persons
admitted to hospitals. Two of them
wore firemen injured when their
fire truck overturned while racing
to the scene.
The fate of the crew of the plane,
believed to be a Royal Air Force
craft, was not immediately known.
F. Pickncll, a Wadhurst post
man, said "I could see the plane
was in difficulties and was wob
bling. It swung to the left and
then to the left again and then
crashed. I saw a big cloud of black
smoke come up."
Plcknell said a grocery store, a
fruit shop, the Queen's Head Ho
tel and a bungalow were "well
ablaze."
The aircraft struck the root of
the store and broke up," he said.
There are pieces of the aircraft
all over the place."
Miss Barbara Glob, living near
by, said "there was a blinding
flash and a crash. Half the plane
was In the hotel garden. There was
Just a mass of flames. It was
worse than any bomb."
1 i
n
mi tnlii ii r ' i JLtA
Solon Urges
New Policy
For Nation
WASHINGTON GB Sen. Mans,
field (D-Mont) called Friday for a
full-scale congressional review of
what he described as Secretary of
State Dulles' "diplomacy of the
brink."
In a speech prepared for the Sen
ate, Mansfield said this country
must revise Its foreign policy to
meet a Soviet diplomatic offensive
already in "high gear" or face the
loss of "countless millions or our
citizens and hundreds of billions
of dollars." '
Mansfield, a member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
said the need for review is pointed
up by the Life magazine article
quoting Dulles as saying that ad
ministration policy prevented war
In Asia three times.
HAMMERING AWAY
Democrats have been hammer
ing away at the statement, attrib
uted to Dulles in the article, that
"the ability to get to the verge
without getting Into war is the
necessary art." Dulles himself has
backed away from it, saying he
would not have put it that way for
publication.
While most Senate Republicans
rallied to the support of Dulles In
the controversy over the article,
one. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), criti
cized him in the Senate Thursday
for what Jenner called a "soft pol
icy" toward Russian expansion.
And Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) sug
gested to reporters that President
Elsenhower who at a news con
ference expressed complete faith
In Dulles should read the Life
article. Elsenhower said he hadn't
read it.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the
Foreign Relations Committee en
dorsed Mansfield's proposal tor a
review of international policies.
George said in an Interview ha
regards Mansfield's summary of
world conditions as "sober and dis
passionate."
DISCUSSION
"Foreign policy la going to ba'
discussed In here until the elec
tion," George said, waving a hand
In the direction of the Senate
oha'mber. "I OtinkTt will be a good
thing because there are some sec
tors of foreign policy that need a
more complete review than they
have ever been given by Con
gress." George said he was alluding to
the administration's plan to ask for
a long-range commitment on for
eign aid, a move to which ha has
announced opposition.
Mansfield said "the wheels of
review" of American foreign pol
icy "have begun to turn both here
and abroad" as a result of tha
magazine article.
It Is long past due," he de
clared.
'For three years we have lived
on borrowed time in foreign re
lations," Mansfield declared, add
ing "I have failed to find one
major new approach to the situa
tion abroad In the last few years."
GIMMICKS
There are, he said, "advertising
gimmicks; there are new words;
there are louder words which few
er and fewer people heed."
But these gimmicks and words,
he continued, add up to the con
tinuance of policies devised long
before the Eisenhower administra
tion took office, and they are now
"dressed up in 'the diplomacy of
the Brink." "
It doesn't help matters, he said,
for President Elsenhower to "Issue
disclaimers after the words of his
subordinates, civilian and military
alike have dona the damage."
Crater Skiing
Said Improved
Skiing was Improved at Crater
Lake National Park today over
yesterday's report of "poor," ac
cording to the park rangers. Light
snow was falling and no accurate
forecast of Sunday conditions was
possible.
Two and one-half Inches of new
snow fell during Thursday night
bringing snow depth to 104 inches
compared with 69 Inches on this
date last year.
Maximum Thursday temperature
was 34 degrees; minimum last
night. 28 and at 8 p.m. today, 27
degrees.
Chains are advised today for
travel on Highway 62 through the
park and chains or abrasive snow
tread tires are required on the
road from Annie Springs to the
rim. Weather permitting, the
warming hut will be open this
weekend.
Polio Dance
Tickets are now on sale over
Klamath County by the Teens
Against Polio for the Polio Dance
Saturday in the Klamath Falls
Armnrr. announced Wally
Wunder, teens' chairman. The
dance Is for adults and teen
agers with musie by the Star
lighters. All proceeds wilt go to
the March of Dimes drive. A
dance queen will be selected
from the eounty high school sell
ing the most tickets per capita.
She will be crowned at tha
danca. . .