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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1958)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Ike In Better Spirits Now Than Before Attack Bv DOUGLAS LARSEN WASHINGTON iNEA) Presi dent Eisenhower's health in this hour of crisis is stabilized by a delicate balance between work and recreation. Ike now realizes he can handle his job and ride out the extra de mands of emergencies like the one in the Middle East. This has been a potent tonic to his spirits and outlook. In spite of recent foreign pres sures and the special headaches of the ending of a hectic session of Congress, Ike's mood is said to be generally brighter these days than almost any time since his heart attack. This is the report of close friends and of top officials who tee him regularly. Neither the President nor his doctors shrink from a summit meeting or an appearance at the United Nations for reasons of health. The other day Mr. Eisenhower strode from the White House to the old State Department for a press conference. As usual, stenograph ers and clerks peered out the win dows of the old State Building. " Spotting some of the gals, he uncorked one of his grins, waved and yelled, "Hi, kids." The girls were almost as flab bergasted by Ike's spontaneous ges- War Preventative Plan Outlined By Ex-General Editor's Note: In the opinion of one of the nation's experts the best way to prevent war is to convince the leaders of enemy nations that if war comes they will be de feated. Retired Lieut. Gen. Leslie R! Groves gives his views in an interview with UPI Correspondent James L. Kilgallen. By JAMES L. KILGALLEN NEW YORK (UPD-The United States, according to Lieut. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, USA (retired), is being "outclassed," as far as world opinion goes, in the field of scientific weapon development. Groves can speak with authority on this subject. He was formerly head of the wartime atom bomb project and is now vice president of Remington Rand, a division of Sperry Rand Corporation, with of fices at Stamford, Conn. When I asked Groves for his comment on world conditions, he replied "What can one say to day?" Then he added: "We certainly are being out classed, as far as world opinion goes, in the field of scientific weapon development. The major objective of our military estab lishment should be to prevent a war, particularly an all-out war, and the secondary objective is to win any war that comes our way. . The best say to avoid war, he declared, "is to have the leaders of other nations particularly Rus siafully convinced that if war comes they will be defeated." "We will strengthen this feeling In the Kremlin, if the leaders and the people of other nations feci that we will win," Groves said. "With military defeat bearing such tragic results on any nation, no leader will, if he can prevent it, ever choose the losing side. "This means that if the Kremlin feels that the other nations are convinced that we would win then the Kremlin will count on other nations supporting us in the time of war, and the likelihood of war will be decreased." ' Groves is known nationally and internationally for his service in connection with the Manhattan at omic bomb project, which he headed beginning in 1042. almost from its inception. He remained head of the project until January 1, 1947. "As one who is no longer fully informed on advanced military weapons, I cannot say who is ahead, but I do say tint I am quite disappointed in the way that our leadership in such matters seems to have frittered away," he Said. "As to why this has hap pened, the blame cannot he placed, as some have attempted to place it. on the people of the United States. "Such matters are loo compli cated and the facts too closely guarded for the average citizen to understand. The responsibility lies with the administrations which BUCKHORN Mineral Springs AfhJand Oregon Fnjo health rtl comfort, and hotni lalttr amid.it pleaa ant (TlrTnundiftt HOT MINF.lt 4c. RAT H for Rhu martJm. Arthrltia. Nuritti and CARBON IMOXIDK VAPOR BATH for Hifh and Ivm Blood Prruur Stnua. and Skin Erup tion i.onor tn iinnT anvnr.. KKEprVO CABINS, at rvaaotv abla ratrt Writ for ftrvaten Phrt- I.itni 0ianr Hoe horn Hintnl ftarlnr t!A Barkhnrn Sp'inft RC Aiblantt. Ortfe ture as were the aides accompany ing him. He has made that walk dozens of times without once acknowledging the groups watch ing him from the windows. . But in spite of Ike s cheery mood of recent months, his gener al aging has become a source of concern to doctors jnd friends. He's 67, has lived an action-packed life and it's pretty clear now that he's not the type who will breeze into his 70s and 80's with the same stream he had in his 50 s and 60's. A U.S. diplomat who has been out of the country for several years recently returned and saw the President. He told a friend: "I was surprised at the Presi dent's general vigor and alterness. in contrast to what the foreign press has been claiming about the so-called terrible stale of his health. But he does seem to have aged a great deal in a few years." Ike recognizes this fact himself. "The last five or six months seem to have brought a more constant , nil , .1 ! f1 stream of problems that need eve ning meetings to get some deci sion out for use the next day," he said at a recent press confer ence. He added: "I don't know whether it is just because I notice them more. . . . This may be just because of my have been in power since 1045." The greatest damage, in Groves' opinion, has come from "the suc cessful attempts to remove mili tary influences from this field, and in fact .from any field dealing wnn military matters. "It is interesting to me," Groves concluded, "to note that when a matter of prime importance .in volving the defense of our coun try is looked into by a commis sion of distinguished citizens, in variably there will never be more than one or at the most two men of sound military background on tne committee. "On the other hand, if education is involved the committee will be composed almost entirely of pro fessional educators. "We don't ask a baseball fan or even the bat boy to manage the Yankees. But when it comes to our very existence as a nation, then we insist' on the amateur rather than the professional for guidance, control, and today even operation." PRICE REVERSAL LOS ANGELES (AP) Sign in a bakery store window: "Cakes 66 cents. Upside down cakes 00 cents." ! PfoiimiMS Etaeffii 1 AfSW band 1 ?; New Shipment i ' I.8:V'Vn"? X Suede Flannel P; J "k 1 to 10-yd. lengths, I rAVsAV&Nk -V 1st Quality, San- iAc I - " M v V- W V ti Newberry's Low Prie i 7T ' fKVM? WW ' 4 Flannel ' S'VW f WV-. . Remnants ! 1 S '- Jr 1 V ' ""-, k At. fuvtnilt end 1 ifL'Vi- I V V"' k. nighrweor pattern! - advancing years, which, after all. everybody has to experience." the evidence of Ikes aging is pretty apparent. His color, once deep red, has bleached to pale pink. What little hair is left has a wispy look. Therp's a certain droopiness to his whole mien. His manner has lost its crispness. White House aides challenge the oft-repeated contention that he reg ularly slurs long words since his mild stroke of last winter. But he docs seem to have trouble with some words during his press con ferences. An anti-coagulant taken daily in capsule form is the only medicine he uses regularly. It keeps his blood slightly thin as a preventa tive against heart attack caused by a blood clot. Doctors examine him twice a day with quick visual checks. Once a week they'll take his pulse and blood pressure. The two-hour nap or session at the easel at midday is an inflexible "must" during his working schedule. He never plays a hole of golf without a doctor within 50 leet of him. His required weight, between 172 and 173 pounds, is kept steady by a rigid diet which he has final ly come to accept without com plaint. In spite of general optimism JOBS OPEN Applications are now being ac cepted by the office of the 11th U.S. Civil Service Region, Seattle, Washington, from persons desiring employment in federal agencies in the Northwest states and Alaska in realty officer and appraiser po sitions. Education and experience requirements are available at ma jor post offices. SHORT LINE RUCKERSV1LLE. Va. (AP) - One of the nation's newest rail roads is the "Tnotsie RR." A. N. Dulaney and Sam Hagar spent over two years building the loco motive and coal tender. It is pow ered by a horse gasoline mo tor. At present the trackage is just 25 feet, frorrt Dulaney's barber shop to a drive-in restaurant, but they have plans -to extend It into a vacant field. Exhaust Fumes Kill! Mufflers from 7,15 up Installation Free M.J.R. Muffler Shop South 6th St. Across From Tower Theater I x?iVVl. -1 immr. beat 825 Main about Ike's health, an incident which took place during a recent Gettysburg weekend reveals the fear of most people around him that something serious could hap pen any moment. It had been announced that he would attend church at 10:30 Sun day morning. But an hour before he was to arrive it was announced downtown in the special press room that he wouldn't make church. The announcement came as a surprise to several White House employes who rushed to call the tarm to discover what the trouble was. Reporters and photographers raced across town to the gate to the farm to be on hand if some thing serious had happened to Ike There was a general sigh of re lief when the reason for missing church was nailed down as having been the arrival of some unex pected visitors coming to see the Eisenhowers. Video Boss Outlines Plan MONTAGUE James B. Mc- Adams of Montague, president of the Nor-ais J elevision Corporation, emphasized to the board of direc tors at a meeting held Thursday evening, August 28, the importance of drafting workers to assist raising the necessary funds for the installation of the proposed Adler IV system. McAdams pointed out that it was not up to the organization to bring in the TV to the individual com munities, but it was the job of each community to bring in sub scribers to the organization; and that before the installation could be started, the necessary funds had to be in the bank, before the Federal Communications Commis sion would grant permission for the proposed installation According to the bylaws of the - group, which are on record at the' clatp ranilal and in Dip Kislcivnil County Courthouse, no one can lose by investing the stipulated $25. The engineer's report stated that three channels are definitely available, and good television is assured for almost everyone. The tew persons or famines who may be in a "shadowed" area, and can not receive the benefit of the sys tem, will be refunded $22 of the $25, the $3 retained having been used for office needs, advertising and other items that should come up in order to promote the cam naign. A report on the results ot tr.e display booth at the recent county fair in Yreka was given by Wilson Grazier, who stated that hundreds nf people stopped and visited the booth and indicated considerable KINGFISH ILL LOS ANGELES (AP) Harry (Tim) Moore, 70-year-old King fish of the Amos and Andy TV show, has been ordered into a hos pital for a series of tests and a checkup. His doctor says he's ex hausted. V II II Mil IguhTI sSftvV MAD? FT f TOfSJSO II 11 ( vANCtcy wa5 ) v is not Toocr I rx VT'" TV rs ' Theater Crew Wins Trophy LAKEVIEW Sweepstakes and! final possession of the trophy were won by the Madhouse Players in the judging of entries in the Labor Day parade at Lakeview Monday morning. The community theater group had won first place three years in succession. Other winners in the various di visions were: hraternal. aoropti misls: industrial, Lakeview Mining Company; commercial, Lakeview Building Material Company: granges. Thomas Creek; out-of-town, Troops 5, 8, and 9, Paisley Girl Scouts and Brownies; best horse-drawn, Eagles Lodge; open, Beta Sigma Phi; junior group, Troop 41, Weslside Boy Scouts. Marching group. Lakeview High School band: oldest cowboy, Art Moss, 86; oldest cowgirl, Emma Neilson. 83: youngest cowboy. Rod- die Leelunann, 3; youngest cow girl, Sherrie Cormic, 4: best western-dressed cowboy, Dale Storey; best western-dressed cowgirl. Jean Vinyaid Carter; best matched team. Lake County Cow Belles; matched group, Thomas Creek Saddlites. Weed Enrollment Figures Released WEED Enrollment at the Weed Elementary School Tuesday, September 2, was 708. Leno Lenzi district superintendent, stated it was believed to be the highest opening day registration in the his tory of the school. An additional six students registered at the Grass Lake School are included in the Weed District. The 1958 enrollment is approximately 45 students over the 1057 figure, Lenzi said. The school cafeteria, under the management of Mrs. Glea Ander son, will be in full swing operation Monday, September 8. The school lunches will be 30 cents as last cents for the high school students. Six new teachers are on the ele mentary faculty' roster this year: Mis. Robert Willett, fourth grade. Edgewood; Bruce Friend, fourth grade, Grants Pass; Mrs. Carol Gordon, fifth grade, Big Springs; Russell King, sixth grade, Nebras ka; Mrs. Arthur Fish, seventh grade, and Mrs. J. F. Harris Jr.. j a former Weed resident and teach- i most exciting " team." They are in on all the fun and glamor of school events. And all the while they are developing qualities that will affect their entire lives. Self-confidence. Poise and posture. Discipline. Team spirit and, above all, the power to express themselves in a way that brings satisfaction to themselves and pleasure to others. Music is a "break" your child deserves! Every child has an "ear" for music, let ui guide your child to the Instrument belt suited to hit taitet and talent. It costs nothing to talk things over why not tomorrow? tiettfttf Mutfc Co. 126 N. Morty Lakeview Man For Riding Performance LAKEVIEW - Bob Rogers of Lakeview took first money in the finals of the bronc riding at the close of the Lakeview Roundup Monday afternoon, and also re ceived the buckle donated by Thornton's Rexall Drug Store. In second place was Gibb Gregg and third was a split of the round money between the two. Gregg was first place man in the first two go-rounds and first in the average for the three days but was usurped by Rogers in the finals. In the bareback contest the top average went to Jerry Miller; sec ond to Buzz Seely; third and fourth split between Larry Smith and Joe Riggs. Miller was presented with the buckle donated by Walt Leehmann Jr. Jim Didio and George Centner split first and second in the Brah ma bull riding, with the First Na tional Bank buckle going to Cent ner on a coin flip. Phil Rychard took (hird; Slim Stevenson, fourth Joe Sylvester, fifth; and g i j J Stanton, sixth. The trophy In the cutting horse contest went to J. C. . Stephenson of Klamath County. Riding Chief's Pride, Stephenson won first place on both Sunday and Monday. In the Sunday contest Pat Hammond on Skeeter and Neil Gigcr on Mr. Jumbo split second and third places, and fourth was split by Jack McAuliffe on Lepy and Charles Southern on Soto Bailey. On Monday, Southern took second place; Giger, third; and Jack Mc- Aulitfe, fourth. First place average and the buckle donated by Fremont Motors went to Bill Steppe in the calf rop ing; second to Bob Woolery; third to George Anderson and fourth to 1 Don Johnson. In the first go-rouna the winners were Dale Sprout, Ray Vowell, Don Johnson and Sandy GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Mekeil No Matter How Old Porti, B091, Filters in Stock Free Pick Up and Deliver? Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-713 TOTl FUN AND EXCITEMENT To understand what musie means in the life of a child, take a look at the young sters in the band. Eyes front, chests out, they are members of the school's TU 4-5121 YOU Meekle Wins Honors Miller in that order. n the second go-round they were Bill Steppe, George Anderson, Bob Woolery and Carrol Brunton. The first place average for team roping was made by' Stan Johnson and Pat Hammond, winning buckles donated by Freeman's Town and Country and by Van's Cafe. Second went -to Basil Brown and Carrol Brunton; third to Jerry Nichol and Don Flanagan; and fourth, Sandy Miller and George Anderson. A trophy was presented to the winners from the Lakeview Creamery. Weed Court- Judge To Attend Meeting WEED Kenneth T. Stone, judge nf Ihe Weed Justice Court, will attend the 22nd annual con vention of the State Judges, Mar shals, and Constables Association slated at Hoberg's. Lake County, California, September 10 to a. judge aione is state organizer for the association. Siskiyou County Unit delegates who will attend include James Mc Adams. judge of the Montague: Justice uourt, unit president and president delegate; and Tex Dob son, Tulclake constable, unit con stable delegate. Distinguished guests slated for the speaker's program at Ihe con vention include Gov. Goodwin J. Knight; Chief Justice Phil S. Gib son and members of the judicial council. Judge Stone accomnanied bv Mrs. Stone will leave September a lor tne meet. OLDER FOLKS HEED MEDO-LaHD GOLDEN GUERNSEY MY MILK ! 1 - ' At people grow older they often eat less, uncon sciously depriving themselves of vital nutrients. Modo-Land Golden Guernsey Multi-Vitamin Milk is a simple way for older folks to get important nutrients they need to help stay alert and active. ONLY MEDO-LAND OFFERS YOU PREMIUM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MY MILK Richer and creamier than regular milk . . . you can tell it with your first sip. Only certified Golden Guernsey producers sup ply this wonderful fresh milk with "high energy." AND MEDO-LAND MAKES IT A BARGAIN BUY FOR YOU BY EN RICHING IT WITH 9 ES S E N T I A L VITAMINS AND MINERALS YOU NEED EVERY DAY. Business Women Hear Motel Man WEED Joe Bender, local mo tel owner, and member of the Cit izens Committee for the Siskiyou Junior College, was the guest speaker at the August 21 meeting of the Weed Business and Profes sional Women's Club. He spoke in behalf of the Junior College bond issue slated for election by the col lege district voters Tuesday, Sep tember 16. The Weed BPW have assisted the Citizens Committee in preparation for the election by checking mail ins lists for circulation of informa tive material to be issued through out the district. Mrs. Hazel Cates, president, led the meeting held at the Y-Cafe and called for the election of confer ence delegate to attend the North ern District Conference of Business and Professional Women's Federa tion to convene at Paradise, Sep tember 13 and 14. Mrs. Lois Mar dahl was named by the member ship to officially represent the Weed club as delegate. i For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS 1000' Robin & Myers 1200 E. Main TU 2-5S11 ' tat-
