MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 195S
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Specialist Says Ike To
Make Own Choice; Doctors
Veto Recommendations
w -1
fen it Hi if. - W.". . . -- y .. .- .... '- y. '"-tr?.-??-.!. irM.: --., w-J
A i4 MILE HIKE ON liNOWSHOES was ihe hard part of malting thii snow survey on Sun Moun
tain. The survey, made by the forestry department and the soil and moisture department at
the Klamath Agency, was conducted on the snow course above the ridge on Sun Mountain. The
men, Joe Jackson, Benny Foster and Hank Waugh, are shown here with the hollow metal
tube used in the operation when it is pushed into the snow and then withdrawn and the con
tents measured and weighed to determine water content.
Photo by Nelson Sharp
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
IS
BARBARA STAT,
FRED MacMU
ma
is
1ST!'
IWYCK
IRRAY
BENNETT
rS JOAN
exr?ft Shout Suarras
COOR3 OPEN :30 P.M.
' LAST 2 DAYS' '
90 Million California
State Building Fund For
Next Fiscal Year Asked
SACRAMENTO (UP) A $90
million state building program In
the next fiscal year was recom
mended to the Legislature today
by the Department of Finance.
The department presented the
Assembly Ways and Means Com
mittee with a portion of Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight's proposed
budget for the fiscal year starting
July 1, 1956.
The cnpllal outlay (building)
section of the budget covered a
proposed, program for all state
agencies except beach and park
acquisition and funds for the
Fenther River Project.
Both the beach and park pro-
P.T.A.
STREET
FARIIV CRANCEX
ANTHONY QUINN
ANNE IANCR0FT
tit I AltO tHU kSH-HO Altll't
noons opfn n so p m
NOW PLAYING!
ALA'N LADO
AND i
edw. g. Robinson
AND
JOANNE DRU
AND SHOCK
AFTER
SHOCK R
IN ?5f:rt 1
x Si:
ON
BJW
V J be in Klamalh Kails
W ! internanonal latm t
N
Short!
f Cartoon,
lota Newi
ClNtMAScoPt;
WarncrColok
...
t 5
i
KLAMATH COUNTY COUNCIL
OF PTA
By Mrs. John W. Insley
Publicity Chairman
Founders Day was the theme
of the Klamath County Council of
PTA meeting held Tuesday. Febru
ary 7, at Falrvlew School.
Past presidents of the council
who were honored were Mrs. Ron
Fisher, 1949-1950: Mrs. Dale Bax
ter. 1950-62; Mrs. Hagan Moore,
1952-54; and Mrs. Orviile Fcrrell,
1965. Mrs. Hugh Haddock, past re
gional vice president. Mrs. Eldied
Hansen, Junior Vice president Re
gion o. ana Mis. Art Moore, presi
dent of the council were also hon
ored .
Presiding at the meeting was
Mrs. Art Moore, who reviewed the
mennlng of the oak tree, symbol
of PTA. The trunk represents the
national nsspolatlon; the branches,
the slater small limbs, the coun
cils; twigs, the local associations;
and leaves, all of the members.
Several communications from
the state office were read, pertain
ing (o Juvenile protection, rural
health, civil defense, the PTA mag
ailne. and state nominating com
mittee. The following announcements
were made; The OCPT convention
will be hold at Eugene on April
17, 18 and 19, with the Eugene
Hotel as headquarters "Your Child
in Today's Community" will be the
theme. Stress will be given to
small group discussions, with sev
enteen workshops being held on
two different afternoons. Local un
its are requested to present their
publicity books at the April 3 meet
ing of Klnmath County Council, to
be Judged so that one may be se
lected and sent to convention for
display. An exhibit of year book
Is also planned for this year and
these may be sent direct to the
Oreenn Congress headquarters in
Portland.
A meeting to disseminate the find
ings of the White House Confer
ence on Education will be held at
Mills School. Friday, February
24. at 8 p.m. Arnold Gralapp,
superintendent of city schools, slat
ed that the committee will ex
plore and elaborate on two of the
major topics of the conference
the teacher supply and the finan
cial licld.
The last week In February Is
M:igaine Week and units were
urged to try to secure at least
one subscription to the National :
PTA magazine to receive a Cer-!
titicate of Participation.
m H I d rm Hireling I'l uir. omir
Board ot Managers, held January
4. the following Items In the Na
tional Congress Bulletin were rati
fied: No. 4 In relation to federal
aid to education: No. 15 In relation
to policies of schools and commu
nities In the nation's capltnl. Rec
ommendation was made that the
OCPT participate in an OEA,
OCTT, ,OSH. educational council
for the aluriy and exchange of in
formation for the purpose of bring
ing more neailv Into line the sep
arate legislative programs. Also,
changes were made in the council
procedure book.
A new brochure on tuition schol
arship is available, which answers
innumerable questions about schol
arship and gives a nutshell account
of what Is happening.
Mrs. Gordon Loomls. program
ch.uiman. announced that during
the week of March 19-25 there will
one of the
xthange stu
dents Irom Oregon who has spent
vome time m Al gemma. Any unit
needing a program within that time
may contact him through the cha
oer ol commerce.
Mrs. Ilerschel droseclose Mr
Gerald Clemens and Mis. James
, hwansen were elected to aerve on
Hie iiomitiajgnaj committee.
Following the meeting was
ronnoera Day silver tea. with Mrs
l'1dock and Mrs. Fisher pouring
Mrs. 1. L. Dunkeson was Founders
Dity chairman.
The nrxi mee'mg Is scheduled
for March t at Fremont School.
gram and the question of FRP
funds will be settled later and
probably will be Included In
Knight's budget message which he
will deliver to the Legislature on
March 5.
Included in the capital outlay
budget was $4,900,545 to finance
construction of the winter Olym
pics site at Squaw Valley.
Northern California building proj
ects In excess of $500,000:
Chicago Slate, social science
building, $854. Odd.
Sacramento State, general class
room, $(138,700.
San Francisco State, library ad
dition. $1,677,650.
Sacramento State, library addi
tion. $1,000,000.
San Jose Slate, cafeteria. $987.-
600.
At Fresno Stale, art home eco
nomics building, $837,950; engi
neering building, $507,000.
Maritime academy building,
Vallejo, residence hall, $631,300.
University of California, Berke
ley, administrative office building
and alterations to Glanninl Hall,
$2,064,001' service buildings, $801.
700; life science building alter
ations, $1,200,625,
Acquisition garage site San
Francisco, $650,000.
Administration building at Sono
ma Stale Hospital, $702,100.
Four-story addition Langlcy
rorier uiinic, snoD.ouu.
Food service building at Agnews
state Hospltali $1,118,000. .
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Preaa White House Writer
WASHINGTON (UP) President
Elsenhower will have to decide his
political future without benefit of
a direct "yes" or "no" from his
doctors on whether he should seek
a second term.
Dr. Paul Dudley White, famed
Boston heart specialist, said In Los
Stevenson
Speaks In
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., (UP) Adlal
Stevenson said yesterday that the
Issue of segregation should be kept
out of the presidential campaign
because It pits "section against
section or race against race."
The Democratic presidential ran-
dldate said strong federal action
to end segregation may "actually
delay the process of Integration in
education" and said candidates
should not "exploit for political
ends" racial tensions In the South.
Stevenson has been criticized by
liberal elements In his party for
advocating "gradualism" in deseg
regation. He said there should be
no slowdown In ending segregation
but warned: .
'We must recognize that It Is
reason alone that will determine
our rate of continued progress.
"Certainly we will not improve
the present condition or future
prospects of any Negro citizen by
coercive federal action that wiil
arm the extremists and disarm the
men of good will in the South who.
with courage and patience, have
already accomplished so mucn."
The statement was issued from
Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood
where Stevenson Is relaxing and
working on a new series of
speeches. It followed on protests
of Democratic Negro leaders In
California last week.
The Negro leaders expressed
disappointment with Stevenson's
"middle of the road" statements
on desegregation and indicated
they leaned toward rival candi
date. Sen. Estes Kefauver. The
two men toured California a week
ago In separate efforts to win sup
port of the California bloc of votes
In the coming Democratic National
Convention.
The former Illinois governor will
remain at the winter sports resort
60 miles east ot here until tomor
row morning when he will leave
for Seattle. He Is scheduled to
speak In Seattle on Tuesday and
at Richland, Wash., on the follow
ing day, after which he will go to
Boise, Ida., and Salt Lake City.
Angeles Sunday that the doctors
will give the President "findings
and a medical opinion" on his
health after studying results of Mr.
Elsenhower's latest physical examination.
But when the physicians report
their findings to the President late
Tuesday or Wednesday, White told
United Press, there will be no rec
ommendation on what he should
do regarding a second term.
"That choice will be his," Dr.
White said.
The Boston physician, in San
Franoisco today for speaking en
gagements, will fly to Washington
tonight and Join the President's
other doctors for an analysis of
tests given the President at Walter
Reed Hospital Saturday.
Saturday's examination, which in.
eluded X-ray. lluoroscope, cardio
gram and a blood chemistry anal
ysis, was ordered to determine how
the President has borne up under
the full load of the presidency since
he re-assumed that load at the first
of the year.
The President has said the doc
tors' report will influence his de
cision but not necessarily de
cisively on whether to seek a
second term.
"I've honestly got to be con
vinced that I can carry this Job
efficiently," the President said at
his news conference Wednesday.
And he added, "I think I will prob
ably trust my own feelings more
than I will the doctors reports."
He said that he alone knew the
demands of the presidency in
terms of the "emotional strains"
and the "periods of intense con
centration" It entails.
The President has had a busy
time of It since the first of the
year, providing his heart a stern
test as far as work is concerned.
As always, his work load was
heavy in the early weeks of Jan
uary as he rounded out his legis
lative program for Congress. In
five weeks, he sent six major pres
idential messages to Congress.
In addition to the regular run of
work, he participated in confer
ences with British Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden.
The main slackening of pace has
been his dropping of golf and see
ing fewer courtesy callers at the
White House.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Wmm '
Wow auwvs em'mos witv a smile' when SHE
BRINGS THE U'ATEP. IVHEKE'S THE SMILE?
I
UNITED'S HALF-FARE
FAMILY PLAN!
Now even body's going! Pad pas for one first cla
Inlet and tlie rest of tlie family trac!s for half-fare
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
LOS ANGELES 5 hrs., PORTLAND 2Yi hrs.
K faff ft fmlli nit 2-155?, 1-JJJI
UNITED I
Home Extension
MNDLEY HEIGHTS
By Evelyn Loomls
Lindlcy Heights Home Extension
Unit met Wednesday, February 8.
at Joan's Kitchen. "Breads and
Rolls from Sweet Dough" was the
protect given by the leaders, Mary
Schleifel and Kathryn Smith. From
a basic sweet dough recipe, they
demonstrated how to make differ
ent forms of rolls and bread, in
ch) din clover leaf rolls, par leer-
house rolls, cinnamon twists, cres
cents, fan-tans and braids with
fruit filling. The use of these dif
ferent breads help to give variety
to our family meals.
Laura Lee Barrett, research
chairman: gave an informative re
port on fluoridation of water and
dental surveys madf in Oregon.
A visitor, Gaylene Pennington,
and nineteen members enjoyed a
salad luncheon with the hot rolls.
A workshop to make braided rugs
will be held during March, in a
series of three meetings. Dates to
be announced later.
'Hie next meeting will be at
Joan's Kitchen, Wednesday, March
14.
Shadow Mountain
Tennis Tourney On
PALM DESERT (UP) Hard
swinging Myron Pranks. Beverly
Hills, upset top seeded Tom
Brown, San Francisco, here yes
terday to win the singles , title in
the annual Shadow Mountain invi
tational tennis tournament.
Franks, fifth seeded, dropped the
first set to Brown, 6-4. but rallied
to win 6-4. 6-2. Mrs. Beverly
Flettz, Long Beach, took the wo
men's singles 6-4. 6-1 over Darlene
Hard, Montebello.
0 m
C v7
VISITORS from Lakeview fo Salem fait week wart rhii scouting grdup who mada the official
report to the governor on Scout activitiei of Lakeviaw. From left, Layne Clifton, Cub Scout;
Bruce Hopkini, Boy Scout; Melvin Adami and Larry Johnion, Explorer Scouts, and Charlej
Waldron. district committeeman who accompanied the boyi. The group toured the state
capitol building and were then taken through a pulp mill at Salem. Photo by Phyllis Buell
Agriculture Department
Budget Up Recommended
By Governor Knight
SACRAMENTO (UP) A budget
of (12.432.030. up 1.8 per cent, was
proposed today by Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight for the operation of the
State Department of Agriculture
for the year starting July 1, 1956.
The budget sent to the Legisla
ture today also proposed a 2.6 In
crease in the agricultural sciences
budget of the University of Cali
fornia designed to provide "mod
est" Increases in important re
search.
Of the total department budget,
only $6,851,311 would come from
the state's general fund. The re
mainder of the budget would be
financed from, fees imposed on
specific users of departmental
services. ,
The biggest increase in the gen
eral fund outlay would be required
to Implement laws passed at the
last session of the Legislature pro
viding for licensing and inspection
of poultry plants and the meat
produced.
The budget proposed creation ot
a new burenu of poultry Inspection
at a cost of $288,000 to be manned
by 10 state inspectors. It would
license some 1500 poultry plants
and train, license and super
vise between 1500 and 2000 inspec
tors to check on the wholesome
ness of poultry and rabbit meat
produced.
The new law also requires the
Bureau of Fruit and Vegetable
standardization to check classifica
tion and marking of poultry meat.
The bureau asked 11 new employes
and a budget boo'ii of $62,557.
The department als proposed a
new $100,000 program to indemnify
owners of hogs slaughtered to
radicate vesicular exanthema on
three ranches where the disease
persists.
The biggest decrease was pro
jected for the Khapra beetle eradi
cation program, cutting expendi
tures from $439,378 this year to
$178,803 next year. with less than
half as many properties requiring
treatment. The budget for the
canning tomato Inspection service
was also cut on the basis Inspec
tions would total a normal 1,700,000
next year compared to 2,100,000
this year.
The University of California re
search program proposed a special
item of $58,702 for research on the
"currently critical" spotted alfalfa
aphid problem.
REQUEST
BONN, Germany IB The
Western Big Three have called on
Russia to prevent Communist East
Berlin authorities from sponsoring
armed civilian combat groups.
MURDER CLAIM
PARIS WI The casket of Louis
Renault, prewar owner of France's
largest automobile factory, was
raised from the family tomb Sat
urday to press his widow's claim
that he was murdered. Three doc
tors are scheduled to perform an
autopsy Monday In search of a
clue the widow says has been hid-,
den since Renault died Oct. 24,
1944.
r
KUHATH tAl.Lt. OaiOON
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feodi at their bertl
Pk 449 Far Ordara Ta Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
!
WffiW
" "
steps fo beauty
LITKY
BLAND. Vs. (.f John Richard
son walked Into his house here !
from work, fell on his wife's fresh-1
ly waxed floor and broke his leg.
He'll be back at work tomorrow,
though, at State Road Camp 31.
where he is a guard. The leg he
broke was his wooden one.
In minvttl vow
ikin tatli refrtihtd
and Clewing, Iht AUrU Nermort
way. A frt dtnonttrotiert
fivti yew Ihe how, ond whyi.
C Call new for your
appeinimtni,
9 S'tpt I Bfouty,
fp 13.50 plua to
ILH OMIT AT TOUM
1
f Take it slow
and easy :
when you buy
your Lees carpet :
the time-pay way! j
No Money Down
and 36 months
to pay en wall-to-wall
installation!
LUCAS FURNITURE
ITS E. Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
PLAY;
-Test;
WITH FRANK EVANS
fWeftk. HAVE FUN WITH
Tf TUNE-TEST
MONDAY
IHfOUCH
TUNE TEST
The Latest Addition to KFJI's
Quiz Programming
Listen Also To:
Bud Lucas'
Mel Venhr's
Quickie Quiz
Mon. Fri.-- 10:45 a.m.
Tello Test
Twico Daily, 10:15 a.m.
and 3:45 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
Locally
Owned
HID
5000 Watts
Nationally
Known