WEDNESDAY. TTRritapv 29. 1B58
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Morty Meekle
I RSfJlE I I WATCH (XfeEAfL
njl IN MY EYE6 ft AWFUL. ' THE I "nHFi PMF I
T7 v27' Se HEBe- I'MBLINPS
iCUoOf rtn I BETTEE
Crowd attends Monthy
Fort Klamaih Cub Meeting
FORT KLAMATH A Hood crowd
of scouts, parents and other inter
ested adults attended the month
ly Cub Seoul pack mecttn? held
nt 7 p.m. Wednesday, February
22, in the CI. Clubhouse.
Cubmaster Warren (Lefty Wild
Eagle,) Wilder conducted the busi
ness meeting, during which it was
announced that In the future, den
meetings would be held monthly at
the homes of Cub Scout parents.
Instead of at the Fort Klamath
School as heretofore.
Committeemen Ober Brown and
Raymond Van Wormer reported a
fund-raising project would get un
derway soon, when large sugar
pine cones and deer antlers would
: be collected and placed on display
for sale at the Junction Service
Station and Indian museum, one
mile south of here. Proceeds will
so to the scout treasury, and a
big demand is anticipated from
the tourist trade this summer.
Claude Shepherd, . institutional
representative, who is also pack
treasurer, stated that he had at
tended the district council meet-
Ammo Reloading
Class To Begin
An organization class in reload
ins ammunition will be held Wed
nesday night at 7 30 In. the Gun
Shop in Nickerson Hall on the Ore
gon Technical Institute campus,
according to Harold A. Pedersen,
supervisor of instruction. Future
meeting dates for the classes will
be decided at this meeting, and all
interested are asked to be at the
Gun Shop before 7:3Cr p.m;7
The 20 hour class, which will be
instructed by Walter Phillips, is
held In conjunction with the Klam
ath Union High School adult edu
cation program, and a nominal fee
will be charged. No previous train
ing is necessary according to Pe-dcrscn.
P.T.A.
President's Early Indecision
Similar To First Days Of '52
By Kd ( ItKAGH speculation arose as lo whether he : "It would be idle to pretend," he
WASHINGTON (. At first hel'oul' seclt second term. This said, reading carefully from pre-
5a;a no positively. Then he began 1 didn't pet into the acute siage un-1 pared statement, "that my health
sounding a little like a possible!1'1 "er lne 1954 congressional I can be wholly restored to the ex
candidate Finally, at Paris Jan. elections. But from then on the crllent slate in which the doctors
7 195 came the announcement ' Pressure mounted on him to de-1 believed it to be in mid-Septem-millions
had becu wailing 'or: I l're his intentions something he ber . . . My future life must be
r. n - i . r in . ls steadfastly refused to do until ' carefully regulated to avoid fa-
Gen. Dwight D. F.isenhower an-1 my. ' : ( f ..
u2? ! ST. S T I rSlyed' TbS 5K
SHASTA
Bv Mrs. J. M. Woodward
Founders Day was celebrated by
the Shasta PTA on February 22
with Mrs. Robert Payne as chair
man. Past presidents at Shasta PTA,
who were present. Mrs. Earl Sher
idan, Mrs. Dale Baxter, Mrs. John
Inslev. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs.
Harold Gresdel, Mrs. Dennie Dun
keson and Mrs Marvin Shell were
presented with corsages.
Marparet Dotson. Girl Scout.
Billy Murray. Bov Scout and Kathy
Moore. Camp Fire girl, led the
flag salute.
Mr3. Robert Payne reviewed the
accomplishments of. the grcup.
It was announeedthat spring va
cation dates will be March 10-13
Inclusive, Mrs. Imogene Bocihby's
room won the room count.
Mrs. Robert Payne, chairman,
Mrs. Stuart Balsigcr and Mrs.
Tlielma Jansscn will serve on the.
nominating committee.
, A silver tea was served by the j
fourth and fifth grade mothers a,
the close of the meeting. A bluef
and gold molif was carried out I
with the birthday cake and flow
ers. Past presidents poured.
lng of Modoc Area scout leaders
recently in Klamath Falls, and had
been made a member of the camp
ing and activities committee.
Shepherd stated that he welcomes
any ideas and suggestions in re
gard to this Scout activity.
Cubmaster Wilder suggested that
the local Cub Scout pack be desig
nated as an Indian group, with
cubs to make their own costumes.
and to be taught authentic Indian
dances bv him. He also announced
that each month a special play
night would be held for Cub
Scouts in the clubhouse, and hat
he would personally supervise the
children in games each evening.
Out of town visitors present
included Jerry Thome, Scout exec
utive, Klamath Falls; John Heil
bronner and the . Rev. Edmund
Stanton. Chiloquin: Victor Sisson
Jr., and Nelson Sharp,. Klamath
Agency.
After the meeting the following
boys received, their bobcat pins
and a white feather, the latter
signifying the first step in scout
ing, and were then given their Cub
Scout uniforms: Leonard (Moose)
Wilder, David Van Wormer, Doug
las Brattain, Roger Nicholson,
Duane (Butch) Wilder. Terry Sui-
ton and Danny Culver. Tony and
Albert Wilder were given bear pins
and feathers of two colors, show
ing that bobcat, wolf and bear re
quirements in Cub Scouting had
been' met. Receiving silver lion
pins and multicolored feathers (sig
nifying that they had successfully
passed bobcat,' wolf, bear and lion
stages) were Dale Kendall and
Lynn Lee Hcscock. Awards were
pinned on uniforms of ub Scouts
byVtheir mothers, who were each
clad in a blanket and adorned with
a beaded Indian head band by the
den mother. Duane (Butch) Wil
der's bobcat pin was pinned on by
his aunt, Mrs. Oenie Wilder: he is
visiting from Orleans, California,
at the home of Lefty and Genie
Wilder.
The institution and award pres
entation over, those present en
joyed refreshments, served by the
den mnther, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Kendall, Mrs. Raymond Van
Wormer and Mrs. Claude Shepherd.
In honor of George Washington's
birthday. Cub Scout Lynn Lee Hes
cock gave a short talk: Vic Sis
son Jr. told of his scouting expe
riences since he first joined as a
Cub Scout. He is now an Eagle
Scout; and has attended two Scout
Jamborees, the last one held In
Canada.
Scout executive Jerry Thorne
spoke briefly on scouting' 46th
birthday anniversary and ex
pressed the hope that the Boy
Scout , group of Ft. Klamath
Troop 34 would soon be re-activated.
Efforts are being made to
secure a leader for the Boy Scout
group at this time.
Tnat. In bnci. .sums up Eisen
hower's evolution from a general
woo contended inilittry men
should keep out of politics to a
political tlcdUinst destined lo lead
the ' Republicans to their first
national political victory in 2U
years.
The Eisenhower who fought the
late Sen. Robert A. Tall for the
Momimnion In 11152 was a tar cry
from the one who was saying, as
cariv as Sep;. 28. 194C: "There is
no possibility of my ever being
connected with any political
office."
STAND CONTINUED
He continued to take this stand
through 1948, when moves to draft
him got under way in both the
Republican and Democratic par
ties. Hopes of his backers soared
when he let his name remain be
fore the voters in that year's New
Hampshire primary.
But the draft moves, collapsed
when Eisenhower, In a celebrated
letter to publisher Leonard V.
Finder of the Manchester (N.H.)
Union Leader1, put It as flatly as
ever:
"I am not available for and
could not accept nomination to
high political office."
That was in January 1948. Six
months later, in a similar state
ment, he said he could not "at
this time" gel into partisan poli
tics. Time went on. Elsenhower, as
president of Columbia University,
made speeches. He assailed high
taxes and unbalanced budgets,
cracked at the Truman adminis
tration without mentioning it by
name. "
Beginning In 1950, after his
appointment as supreme com
mander of NATO, he was visited
by scores of Republicans urging
him to seek the presidency in 1952.
Increasingly, they described them
selves as encouraged by the pros
pect that he would.
ANOTI1ER LETTER
Finally, in another letter to
Finder, Eisenhower said he would
accept a nomination if it were "a
matter of dutv." And he made It
official with his January declara
tion that he would accept the GOP
nomination If it were offered to
him.- .
Early in his White House days
I subject. He Rave his supporters mind.
may. One thought ran thiougn' To manv. Elsenhower sooke that
alternate cause for hope and dis-i day in the accents of a man who
manv of his pronouncements: he
didn I think anyman is "indis
pensable." By mid-1955 every word, almost
every grhnarc of the President's
was studied t.s a possible clue to
his intentions. He toured New Eng
land, said with a grin lhat he
wondered if he could listen in one ' some METHOD
iciiu 10 an me nice unngs aiae
feels he must lay down a burden.
He did nothing to encourage his
backers when, in a speech to
"Salute to Eisenhower" dinners
across the country, he said he'd
help the 1956 GOP campaign all
he could whether as a candidate
or as "a worker in the ranks."
Sherman Adams kept saying about
new Hampsnire.
TIPOFF?
Was this a lipoff? A pleasantry?
The latter, said Eisenhower he'd
onlv been kidding.
But he sounded a somber and.
as it turned out. prophetic note
at a meeting with some Ohio
backers Aug. 3. He spoke o( his
"duty." But he also mentioned the
physical erosion that a president
suffers. No man, lie recalled, has
reached 70 in the White House. He
himself wo -ld be 70 three months
before the end of a second term.
Less than two months later, he
suffered a heart attack. And. while
the nation prayed for his recovery,
the second-term question immedi
ately took on a grim new dimen
sion.
It was not until Jan. 8 that he
mentioned the subject publicly.
Then, in a chat with reporters at
Key, West. Fla.. Just before return
ing to the White House, he said.
"My mind at this moment is not
fixed ... to such an extent that
it can't be changed." And he added
his decision would depend in part
on consultations with trusted ad
visers IN PRIMARY
Ort Jan. 19, meeting with the
press in Washington, he announced
he was leaving his name In the
New Hampshire primary but that
any other Republican should feel
free too to seek backing for the
presidency In this first-ln-the-natlon
voting test.
'T could devoutly wish." he said,
"that there were some method by
which the American people could
. . . point out the path of my
true duty." But the question, he
said, was one lhat had to be de
cided by himself alone.
Then, when the spirils of the
"We like Ike" contingent were at
a low ebb. the doctors came
through with a medico-political
Valentine (the date was Feb. 14
which sent GOP hopes soaring and
stock prices upward with them:
Eisenhower, reported a panel of
six doctors after a sort of "fi
nal examination," has rallied so
well from ihr heart attack that
there Is no medical barrier to a
second term. Dr. Paul Dudley
White, the eminent Boston special
ist, said Eisenhower should be able
to carry on an active life for anoth
er 5 to 10 years.
SKATELAND
ROLLER RINK
Martin and Shasta Way
OPEN
. . . Thurt. and FrI, even
ingi, 7 to 10. Afternoon
skating Sot, and Sun. 1 ta
3:30. We cotar to Church,
Lodge and private parties.
Reasonable prices. Super
vised. For health's sake,
roller skate!
New Mail Service i
Planned By PO j
A new service to start Thurs-'
day, March 1, will expedite deliv
eries of first-class mall destined 1
for Portland and vicinity, Wll-1
lamette Valley points, Eugene
south to Medford and Eugene west
to Myrtle Point by one full day. :
Announcement was made today by
C. L. Langslet, Klamath Falls post-,
master.
Mail involved will be carried via
Pacific .Greyhound bus which will
connect at Eugene with north
bound, southbound and westbound
highway post office units during
the early morning hours, five days
a week.
Delivery the following day is
made possible for the majority
of Western Oregon cities when let
ters are mailed prior to 8 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at the lo
cal post office, he said.
However, It is requested that
mailers continue mailing through
out the day to avoid congestion!
alter i p.m. at tns local post or
fice.
MONROE
Calculating Machine Co.
Sales Rentals Service
2405 White Ave. ' Ph. 9817
Also Ph. 2-3458
A. A. Suulc. M. I).
Phvilrfnn A- Aurgrnn
Practice tlmiUct l Offic Work
Bx USt, 1 1 ASS-IK Main) Klamaih Falli, Or,
Proper ! t aprrlilllea
Ont la bear! Study
MECHANICAL CARDIOGRAM
Top Hypertension 300110
Second Pulsus olternans
Third Weak Myocardium
Fourth Irregular rhythm
Bottom Nearly normal
($5)
CHECK YOUR
FARM NEEDS
K lonf-lcrni, lurnil Land Bank
Loan may be obtained to finance -nerdrd
fvrru imprm-emrnt, con
toli dale ticl)-. Iiuy Und or Ihc
lork. A Inrix-rangF program,
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car lo cnm.
i FARM
v LOANS
i H. E. Hamaker i
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COMING - WED., MARCH 21
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
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Tickets Now On Sale
A
CHRISTIAN
H-BOMB
AGAINST
Communism
11
We're Shoutin'
TUAMIfC
llinilllaf
17 For Your Response
TO THE
HOME SHOW
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE WINNERS AT
OUR BOOTH
N. C. JONES
Rl. 1 Boi 120
1st Prize S25 Savings Bond
BUELAH KLOIBER
1936 Lexington
2nd Prize $10 Mdse. Award
MRS. FRANK FOSTER
2S25 0..rw
3rd Prize $5 Mdse. Award
iPTr ."", t ' v. J t (l"-Av L-.sZs
of ik t ; V ; t V 4 hJyViH
fine v-'w it7!
Quality -; h'r:At7; J
V. iyi BlftiL-B. ' s. ...... v'.
Spills into March
We're continuina our onnual
February Cleoronce into the r .
first part of March so those
of you who missed takinq ad
vantage of these savinqs may
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tities of advertised carpet are rr' !.'' V'
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CHECK TUBE VALUES!
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CORDED WILTON
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MULTI-COLORED ALL WOOL
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