PAGE 4 k
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1959
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Business started off briskly at
Westinghouse Laundromat Store,
which opened, without fanfare, at
225 So. 6th tit., in spacious guar
ters with 20 Weslinghouse wash
ers and six dryers . . . fuily self-
service on 24-hour-aKiay basis . . .
another business block in Klamath
Falls is modernized and improved
with the establishment of the new
business . . '. all remodeling work
was done by local contractors , . .
watch the Herald and News for
announcement of the grand open
ing .. . location is just across
from the Bank of Klamalh Falls.
Expansion. . . . Chris l.llzenber
ger, who has operated Chris'
Moulding Co., 3005 Anderson Ave.,
for the last five years, is trebling
the space of the plant with a
flOxlOO-foot addition ... the one
story addition will have a 16-foot
ceiling . . . frame construction . .
six-inch slab concrete floor . . .
present machinery will be moved
into the new portion and the addi
tional space will permit the mov
ing of his finger joiner onto his
own property as well as providing
additional space for storage and
curing. . . . Acme Concrete is
furnishing the concrete. . . .
R. W. Mitchell. 4076 Shasta Way,
is the concrete finisher. . . .
H . Geavy Day. 1130 Homedale
Road, is the contractor . . . com
pletion is set for February.
P. C. Capuano, new district
manager for Canada Dry Corpor
ation, wine and spirits department,
was a business visitor from beat
tie last week. . . . Capuano has
just been transferred to his new
position from Miami and was
making his first swing around his
huge territory.
Two February bid openings are
announced by Harry F. Keating
base procurement olficer, 408th
Fighter Group, Kingslcy Field.
... Bid 59-23 at 11 a.m.., Feb. 5,
for all contractual services neces
sary to construct concrete park
ing apron . . . and at 11 a.m.,
Feb. 6, for all contractual services
necessary to construct apron ac
cess taxiway, Bid 59-24.
0
The Bank of Klamath Falls Is
observing its first birthday anni
versary today ... in the 12 months
since the bank opened its doors,
deposits have grown to more than
$2'n million, far beyond the ex
pectations of the bank officials
. . loans total more than one
million dollars and the bank re
cently welcomed its 1700th regular
depositor:. . it is Klamath Falls'
only home-owned bank and all ex
cept one of its board of directors
are local men . . . policy matters
and decisions are set locally.
0
Louis R, Mann Piano Co., 120
No. 7th St., operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Mann and their son, Robert
for the last 24 years, has been
sold to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Knn
schol of Medford ... the well
known piano and organ teacher
of Klamalh Falls. Mrs. Alire M.
Putnam, has been named as
manager. . ;
0
The 1700 stores In the nation
wide J. C. Penney Company chain
staged a Shoe Value Demonstra
tion last September. . , . Krnn
Hnles, manager of the Klamath
Falls Penney store, has received
word that the local store placed
third in the nation in Ms volume
classification. ... Jnck Mnddnn
has headed the shoe department
for the last six years and was
assisted in putting on this event
by Lucille Orrcll.
Merchandising history In tho ap
pliance field was written last week
with the arrival in the Pacific
Northwest of a 167-car Great
Northern train loaded with more
than 10,500 General Electric ap
pliances, representing the largest
single purchase ever made by
Pacific Northwest retailers, Gen
eral Electric officials announce
, . . Dick Krols, of Home Ap
pliance Co. in Klamalh Falls, says
the big shipment represents more
than three million dollars worth
of 1959 G-E appliances. . . "Our
gigantic carload order is actually
our way of saying 'thank you' to
the thousands of customers we ve
served in the past years because
it enables us to offer them the
lowest-ever prices on the finest ap
pliances, Krois staled.
K-LAD increases power to 5,000
watts and moves to W0 on your
dial today . . . starting tomorrow
K-LAD will sign on the air at 5:30
a.m. daily with news and music.
Bids will he opened al 1 p.m.
on Feb. 3 at the office of District
No. 7, Lnkcview High School
Lakeview, or construction o' three
classrooms, corridor and two toilet
rooms (or Lakeview's Fremont
Elementary School . . . total area
of the addition will be approxi
mately 3.517 square feel . . . plans
and specifications with Howard R.
Perrin, architect, 1121 Main St
Klamath Falls . . . the one-story
addition will have reinforced con
crcte footings and foundation . .
concrete slab on grade . . . vinyl
asbestos tile floors with ceramic
tile in toilet rooms . . . built -tip
roofing ... hot water ronvectnr
heating . . . sanitary sewer con
nected to the existing main . .
generally fluorescent lighting . .
extension of present fire alarm sig
nals and electrical system.
0
Henry Willis, product manacer
for canned foods and specialty
dressings for Nalloy's. Inc., has
been named to the board of di-i
rectors of National Mayonnaise &
Salad Dressing Manufacturers As
sociation ... he will represent
the board.
Gene GJertsrn recently was
elected as chairman of Ihe Plant
Central Safety Committee of Ihe
local Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
operation.
Dealine (or entries in the Ore-
gon Centennial long contest has
been extended to March 1, to give
song writers more time to develop
winners, according to Dr. James
Hart, chairman of the centennial
fine arts committee ... all roy
alties from the winning entry go
to tne composer and lyricist . .
no previously published or award
winning material will be consid
ered . . . enlrics are to be ad
dressed to "Song." Oregon Cen
tennial Commission, 511 Jackson
Towar, Portland, and arrive in
readable manuscript form,
ranged for voice and piano . . . the
composer and lyricist do not need
to be residents of the state of
Oregon. .
roouoose Americans are ex
pected to spend more than $4 bil
non on winter vacations in sun
and snow ... the total outlav on
vacation travel in the United
Slates will exceed $20 billion
1959, according to estimates of
state tourist offices as reported
in American fcxprcss News .
two travel milestones slated for
V.h9 are the first transcontinen
tal jet flight from New York to
Los Angeles, via American Air
lines, on Jan. 25 and the first
1000-mile major cruise un the
Amazon, by, Ariadne. Hambure
American Line, trom New Or-
leans on March 23.
0
The Oregon Blue Book is ex
pected to be ready for distrihu
non starting on Monday, accord
ing to word from the office of the
secretary of state . . . new fea
tures include data on referendum
and initiatives, biographies of leg
islators, added election statistics
and historical data . . . price of
ine Dienniai publication is one do
lar . . . copies are distributed free
to libraries.
0
Dr. L. E. Bodcnweiscr has been
appointed state veterinarian .
he has been acting veterinarian
. also announced from Salem
is the appointment of Dr. William
L. Searles as state meat inspec
tion supervisor.
Don W. Ailkeif. in farmins anrt
farm machinery business for the
Inst 22 years, has returned In
Klamath Falls after nearly a year
with Fisher Implement Co. at Al
bany ... he is new outside
salesman for farm eouinmpnt wiih
J. W. Kerns Orec. Ltd.. 7.14 Sn
filll St. . . . former Klamalh Falls
connection was with Don Potter
Machinery Co., here. . . . Mrs.
Aitken (Sarn Altken) is back with
Klamath Production Credit and
their only son. Phil, is student
body vice president and in his
senior year at KU11S ... he re
mained here to attend high school
wnen nis parents moved to Al
bany ... at present they are liv
ing at 2350 California.
0
T. J. O'llarra, Richfield Oil Co.
representative here since May,
1946, will be one of 33 Rirhffplri
Oil agents at a three-day meeting
which starts Monday at Portland,
bringing together all Richfield
soles personnel for the Oregon dis-
mis. O'llarra and Holly
Hultman of the local liichliel'd
TBA (tire, battery & accessory)
department, will accompany him.
Robert E. Mahnffiiv has heen
named as general manacer of
West Coast Lumbermen's Assn
according to H. V. Simpson, exec
utive vice president of the asso
ciation at Portland. . . . Mahal
fay has been a member of Ihe
association staff since 1946, was
named trade promotion director
in 1947 and since 1953 has held
the position of advertising and
promotion committee of Ihe Na
tional Wood Promotion Program,
sponsored ny Nationa Lumber
Manufacturers Assn., and was in
strumental in selling up the
project . . . Ihe Portland address
is 1410 SW Morrison.
0
Bids will be opened at 2 n.m.
on January 20 for remodeling the
rirsi federal Savings and Loan
Association building and parts of
i ne adjacent building which the
association purchased last year
. . . plans and specifications arc
available from the ofliccs of Mor
rison & Howard, 203-05 Williams
lilclg. . . . $TiO deposit. . . . Asso
ciation President George W. Me-
Intyrc says the savings and loan
association has just completed
one oi us nest years in historv
. . . he predicts a continued sound
economy for the Klamath Basin
in P.M. . . . First Federal will
unserve us 2.nn anniversary in
August this year.
0
1203 Main St.. is
Bud ('Innkc's Chevron Station,
1203 Main St.. is oncn for casn-
line business as usual, despite the
expansion going on at the station
. . . KiiKincering Construction Co.
3536 SIC 2Hh Ave., Portland, is do
ing Ihe building . . . new gasoline
storage will have more than
l.i.OOO-gallon capacity . . . there
will be double aisle arrangements
lor better service and the station
is expanding to take in Ihe
adjoining lot (approximately 50-
loot width toward the Winema Ho
tel).
0
The "Sunfest" at both Market
Basket No. 1 and Market Basket
.No. 2 is continuing this week . . .
sunny Del Monte pineapple i com
bined Willi Kiaft chee.-c. .lell-O.
Quaker Oats and National Biscuit
cookies) gives a lilt to the menu
during the winter months.
Potato Shipments
Seasons 1937-58 1958-59
Dally Truck Ore. 20 U
Dally Rail Ore. 4
Dally Truck ChI. 32 II
Dally Rail Cal. 8 14
Dally Total 64 41
ORE. A ( Al..
Monthly Total .198 273
Season Total 4131 3312
High Drifts
Still Hinder
Road Crews
MOUNT SHASTA Snow plows
worked for 21 hours up to w a.
Saturday, but still had been unable
to clear the road to the Ml. Shasta
Ski Bowl area.
Harry Krause, county road su
perintendent, reported that the
crews were encountering 15 to 18
foot drifts, and couldn't predict
wnen tney Will reach the od
He reporled that in one 10 hour
period the crews covered only one
nan mile.
At present there are eight per
sons now marooned at the new ski
howl resort. Dave Rankine. assis
tant manager at the resort, and a
party of four who used a sno-cat
and skis to get to the lodge.
They joined Mr. and Mrs. Bill
diChristina and E. A. Christcnsen
who are weathering the storms al
Ihe resort, but arc reported in no
danger wilh plenty of food and
lucl.
Rain was still falling in the
Mount Shasta area, with visibility
reported good, and hopes were that
the road to the resort could be
opened soon.
In the meantime, Supervisor
W. A. Barr reported that there is
no change in the original position
that he took on the prospect of
keeping the road to t h e resort
open. His stand was reported to
be that the supervisors will not
jeopardize crews and equipment in
order to keep the highway clear to
the ski lodge.
Lions Club
Plans Tourney
MERRILL Routine club mat
ters were discussed during a regu
lar meeting of the Merrill Lions
Club on Monday evening. Janu
ary 5, at the Merrill Recreation
Hall.
Th secretary was instructed to
send thank you letters to the
Loveness Lumber Company. Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company and
Columbia Utilities Company for
tneir nelp with the Merrill Christ
mas tree project.
Arrangements for a Lions bas
ketball tournament scheduled for
March will be announced by Rob
ert Trotman, chairman, Bob
Woods and Jerry Groeneveld.
The- civic improvement commit
tee, which includes A. K. Felt.
Rruce IlnCcrmnn and Warren
Walker, will look into the matter
of finding a way to improve the
vacant lot on Front Street on which
the hotel formerly was located.
Dan Geaney was initialed into
Ihe Lions Club by visiting Brick
Lcacn, deputy district governor.
Prior to Ihe meeting. 28 Lion
members and guests were served
dinner prepared by Ihe Merrill
American Legion Auxiliary.
Hunter Enters
Guilty Plea
A plea of guilty to charges of
game law violations was entered
by Richard Alvin Buck, 20, 4631
Clinton Avenue, at his appearance
on December 29 before U.S. Com
missioner Bert C. Thomas in Klam
ath Falls.
Buck had been arrested by fed
cral 'and state game management
agents on December 26 for hunting
migratory waterfowl without a val
id hunting stamp. He was fined
$50 and his four wild ducks were
sent to the Klamath County Nurs
ing Home.
Obituaries
HANKS
Amelia Hanks, 85, a native of
St. Louis, Missouri, and a resident
of this city since 1876 died here
January 10. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. D. N. "Eva" Clem
ens: Mrs. E. L. "Feme" Miner
of Klamalh Falls: a brother. Cur
tis lleidnch Sr. of Klamath Falls;
two nieces, Kathleen Malloy of Sa
lem: Mrs. Burrell Webb of Port
land; five nephews, Pat Malloy of
Klamalh Falls: Marion lleidnch
of Oak Ridge: Curtis Heidrich Jr.
Redding, California: William llcid
rich, Eugene: Gary Heidrich of
Vancouver, Washington. Funeral
snrvices will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday, Janu
ary 13. al 2 p.m. Interment will
he made in the Linkville Ceme
tery.
MILLER
George Maston Miller. 91. native
of Jcfterson, Oregon, resident of
Klamalh Falls for 20 years, dicil
here January 9. 1959. Survivors
include sons. B. E. of this city. By
ron of Los Angeles. Alton of Can
by. Minnesota. Fielding of Astoria
and George of Portland: daugh
ters, Mrs. Verona Felker of Seat
tie, and Mrs. Winona I'rell ol Red
mond; also nine grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Funcr il
arrangements will he announced
by Ward s Klamath Funeral Home
IIOPSON
Mmcrva Parthenia llnpson. 87
native of Harkrn. Kentucky, resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 25 years
died here January 9. 1939. Survi
vors include daughters, Mrs. John
Owens of this citv. Mrs. Cora
igbce of Kelso. Washington and
Mrs. Russell ( rone ot Longvicw
Washington: sons. Al of Tacoma.
and John W. of Portland; also 11
grandchildren, funeral services
will take place from Ihe chapel of
Wards Klamath funeral Home on
Monday. January 12. 1959 at 10 30
a.m.. Rev. W. D. Bigby of the
Faith Tabernacle official ins. Con
cluding services in Klamath Me
morial Park.
Senator Would Replace
Glamorless Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.ithe committee, said "I am not now
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
George D. Aiken (R-Vt) Saturday
said Congress must help mold new
foreign policies to replace those
"which have lost their glamor."
Aiken is a member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, which will question Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles next
Wednesday at a closed-door brief
ing.
In separate interviews, Aiken
and Sen. J. William Fulbright of
Arkansas, a senior Democratic
member, agreed that President
Eisenhower's State of the Union
message Friday offered no new
ideas.
The President's mcssagel Aiken
aid, demonstrated the wisdom of
the committee's decision last year
to spend $300,000 in a long-time
study ot global relations. Tne com
mittee plans -to suggest policies
for administration consideration.
"Our foreign policy needs a new
hair-do, and maybe some lip-
slick," Aiken told newsmen. "Peo
ple are losing interest when all
Ihey get is the same old policy
that we have had for the past ten
years. . .
Aiken and Fulbright said they
had no quarrel with the Presi
dent's generalized statement.
ft recognizes problems and
states them accurately," Aiken
said. "What the public wants is
more than a recognition, but ideas
to cope with them."
Chairman Theodore Francis
Green (D-RI) said the message
"does not give a clear indication
of the direction in which the Presi
dent wants to move."
"There are. in this speech, no
clear-cut policies, no bold view
programs," Green said in a state
ment.
Son. Alexander Wiley of Wis
consin, ranking GOP member ol
Name Workers
For Dimes Drive
McCLOUD - McCloud Local
6-64, International Woodworkers of
America, has again been selected
by the Siskiyou County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis to conduct the
March of Dimes drive in McCloud
James E. Thompson is drive
chairman. Others on the commit
tee are Lcc Miller, Onto Linday,
Tony Reinero, Troy Price. Mc
Cloud: Jack Sterling, Pondosa
Tom Liver. Camp Kinyon and Paul
Menem, Mount Shasta sub-local
Larceny Charge
Nets 8 Months
Raymond Monroe Faithful, who
had just finished serving four
years on probation from a previous
charge, was sentenced to eight
months in jail Friday for petty
larceny.
Faithful, 24. 441 Trinity Street.
was sentenced by. District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor for the theft
of tools from a pickup owned by-
Gail Ridenour of Chiloquin on
Christmas Day.
The defendant had just com
pleted a probationary term im
posed November 7, 1954, for as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
Rates Lowered,
Index Rises
PORTLAND (AP-Xcw, lower
freight rates from Oregon to Cal
ifornia were a major factor in
the lumber price index increase
the past two weeks. Crows Lum
ber Market News Service report
ed Friday.
The price index went up 30
cents during the two-week pe
riod. Chas. J. Ciiek
TAILOR
Saiti A Slocks Mode to Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
"My Word! Block Ink!
the committee, said "I am not now
prepared to judge relative merits
or shortcomings in the President's
proposals" since they were gen
eral in nature.
The session with Dulles will be
the first in a series of closed hear
ings with administration officials.
The committee Tuesday will dis
cuss hiring of outside experts to
gather information in world trou
ble spots.
Flash Flood
Fatal To 142
PUEBLA DE SANABRIA, Spain
(UPD Salvage workers Saturday
tackled the task of combing the
water-soaked ruins of Ribadelago,
where at least 142 persons are
dead or missing following a flash
flood Friday.
The piles of rubble that were
homes before a 60-foot tidal wave
released by a burst power dam
came racing down the Tera River
are believed to hide the bodies
of other victims.
The tower of Ribadclago's stone
church, damaged but not de
stroyed by the flood, stands for
lornly over the ruins. Entrance to
the church is blocked by a two
wheeled cart, jammed into its
door by the force of the flood.
Seniors Compete
In Board Exams
McCLOUD Several high school
seniors from Dunsmuir, Mount
Shasta, Weed and McCloud took
College Board examinations at
McCloud on January 10.
Scores from this test are used
as judging factors in determining
winners of scholarships offered by
Ihe California Scholarship Com
mission and I ) XcCloud students
by The McCloud River Lumber
Company. Many of the private
colleges use this examination as
a college entrance requirement.
Mrs. Frances Hogin, McCloud
senior class adviser, administered
the tests.
Police Report
Minor Accident
A two car accident about 4 p.m.
Friday on Highway 39 near the
Sam Wong spud cellar caused
damage to bolh vehicles but no
injuries.
State Police report that a farm
truck operated bv Robert Charles
Burleigh Jr., 27, Box 334. Merrill,
was mailing a left turn onto a
county road just past the spud
cellar when it was struck by a
car operated by Jack Ramon
Leach, 29. 2647 Homedale Road.
The Leach vehicle tore off the
left corner of the truck's bumper,
damaged a mail box and wound
up in the ditch, badly damaged.
CREMATE SOUSED PIC,
ROTTINGDEAN. England
'UPD The former owners of a
pig who drank herself to death
when she raided a wine store on
New Year's Eve had news today
for a San Antonio. Tex., disc
jockey who started a burial fund
for her.
Sally the soused pig was cremated.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT. Mgr.
Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD
Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100
Congressman
5 gyreau
J
Leaked News
WASHINGTON (API-President
Eisenhower's Budget Bureau was
accused Saturday by Rep. Clarence
Cannon (D-Mo) of "leaking" 1960
budget information to lobbyists.
Cannon is chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee which
initiates budget legislation and
which has not yet received details
of the budget for the year starting
next July 1. . -
"Apparently," he said: in an in
terview, "the Budget Bureau is
leaking like a sieve and is provid
ing the departments information
which is being given to the lobby
ists for big spending."
As an example of what he
meant, Cannon said he had infor
mation that school officials and
some farm group leaders have
been "tipped" that funds available
for education and farm programs
during the coming year will be
cut back.
"The result," he said, "is that
members of Congress are receiv
ing complaints already. The lobby
ists presumably have relayed their
leaked information to community
leaders who in turn are complain
ing to Congress."
Cannon said it was "inconsistent
for President Eisenhower to call
upon Congress to be thrifty and
to hold down spending while at
the same time the downtown de
partments apparently are laying
the groundwork to pressure con
gress into more spending."
Cannon said he intends to find
out "where the leaks came from
and who is responsible for them.
He already has requested Arthur
S. Flemming, secretary of health,
education and welfare, to deter
mine who is responsible for "pre
mature disclosure" of details of
the department's school-aid bud
get. Train Derails,
Jackknifes
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)-About
15 cars of a 76-car freight train
derailed today, jackknifing against
an empty mail train on another
track and disrupting service on the
New Haven Railroad's main line.
No one was injured in the pre
dawn accident.
The mail train's rear car the
only passenger coach was de
molished. The normal occupants
of the coach, a conductor and flag
man, escaped almost certain death
by riding in the engine because the
coach had a defective heater.
Four freight cars plunged off a
bridge into an underpass, deserted
at the time, leading to the adja
cent Connecticut Turnpike.
Cars on both trains burst into
flames, shooting up heavy, black,
acrid smoke over the downtown
area. It took firemen, battling the
blaze from 85-foot aerial ladders
angling abofe the tracks, about
two hours to bring it under control
PROM SCHEDULED
McCLOUD The first big social
event of the second semester at
McCloud High School will be the
junior prom on January .23. It is
an annual winter formal affair.
Committees are to be appointed.
to decide on a theme and. make I
plans for the annual event. I
Lumber Mills
Study Ways
To Cut Losses
SEATTLE (AP) - Ways to
meet the threatened loss by Pa
cific Northwest lumber mills of
some 40 million dollars worth of
business to dealers in 10 South
ern states were reviewed here
Thursday.
Robert E. Mahaffay. new gen
eral manager of the West Coast
Lumbermen s Assn.. met witb Pu
get Sound ' wholesale dealers.
Much Pacific Coast lumber is
shipped "green," without kiln
drying, and a proposal by the
Southern Building Code Congress
would bar all lumber with more
than 19 per cent moisture content,
ihe meeting was told. The code
must still be ratiiied by repre
sentatives of several hundred cit
ies nd towns in the South with
building codes.
Southern retail dealers, whose
stocks would be restricted, and
builders, whose costs would be
raised, must be relied upon to
combat the - move, speakers said.
Manufacturers and wholesalers
were urged to explain to their
Southern contacts the effects of
such a restriction.
Substantial protests against bar
ring Northwest lumber from the
Southern market already are be
ing voiced by dealers and build
ers, Mahaffay said. The National
Home Builders Assn. is protesting
the move and similar action is ex
pected from the National Lumber
Manufacturers Assn., he added.
Because of its special charac
teristics, Southern pine requires
kiln drying but Douglas fir and
other Pacific Northwest lumber
provide satisfactory building ma
terials without such treatment, the
meeting was told.
Northwest manufacturers and
shippers have said Southern pine
lumbermen are primarily respon
sible for the proposal in an at
tempt to bar competing products
from the 10-state area.
The sectional dispute, however,
will not interfere with the coop
erative lumber promotion cam
paign now being launched on a
national basis, Mahaffay said
West Coast lumbermen are con
tributing $400,000 to that program
Man May Orbit
Earth Soon
CINCINNATI (AP) - A pioneer
Air Force experimenter in high
speed travel predicts a man will
orbit the earth in a space vehicle
in two to four years.
Col. John Paul Slapp, chief of
tne aero medical lab at Dayton s
Wright Air Development Center,
said Friday night: "Man actually
is ready now for the flight but he
must wait two, three or four years
for the proper machines."
Stapp told a joint meeting of
three Greater Cincinnati technical
societies that "one can hope that
man will progress so that space
achievement will take the place
of these insane drives which push
man into war."
"Mankind may then pull itself
up Dy us bootstraps into a new
age ot reason and peace, be add
ed. Stapp said his experiments have
shown that "man can stand, all
the pressures of space flight, but
we have not found ways to lift
mm into space or to bring him
back.
"And I would insist, if I were
the first space man, upon a round
trip ticket.
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Funerals
SHELLEY
YREKA Funeral services wera
held for Mrs. Irma D. Terwilliger
Shelley, 69, of Gazelle January 6 at
2 p.m. in Girdner's Funeral Chapel
in Yreka, with the Rev. Harold L.
Engdahl, pastor of the Mount Shas
ta and Gazelle Methodist churches,
officiating. Mrs. Shelley died Jan
uary 4, in the Mount Shasta Corn.
munityHospital following a brief
illness. She was a member of a
pioneer Little Shasta family, daugh.
ter of Ihe late Signey and Susan
Terwilliger at Little Shasta on Au.
gust 16. 1889. Mrs. Shelley taught
school for several years at the Lit.
tie Shasta Elementary School, and
later was a teacher at schools in
Callahan and Gazelle. She was a
member of the Siskiyou Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Greenhorn Grange,
and an active member of the Wom
en's. Society of Christian Service of
the Gazelle Methodist Church. Be
sides the widower, Dan, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Lu
cille von Wolffersdorff of Redlands,
and Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Murphy
of Stockton; a son Cecil W. Shelley
of Gazelle; a sister, Mrs. E 1 s i a
Turner of Yreka. and a brother,
Sidney F. Terwilliger of Little Shas
ta; and eight grandchildren. Inter
ment was in the family plot of th
Little Shasta Cemetery.
Joint Chiefs
May Support
Budget Cuts
NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Times said today that Pres
ident Eisenhower expects the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to support before
Congress the "economy budget"
for defense forecast in his Stats
of the Union message.
The Times, in a Washington dis
patch by Jack Raymond, said con
fidence in the chiefs' backing was
the result of an unannounced din
ner meeting with them at the
White House on Dec. 2.
When the meeting was over, the
newspaper said, "it was the Pres
ident's understanding that he had
won the chiefs' support for the
budget and that they would en
dorse it, however regretfully, as
the best possible, when Congress
holds its annual budget hearings."
At the dinner meeting, it was
said, the President "had it out"
with the chiefs on many of the
expensive items mentioned in the
President's budget message.
Bill Would Label
Tobacco Poison
PIERRE, S.D. (UPI)-A South
Dakota Senate committee thinks
cigarettes are dangerous and
wants its smoking constituents
fairly warned.
The committee Friday reported
on a bill calling for a skull and
crossbones to be stamped, on
every cigarette pack sold in tha
state, along with these words:
"The use of this product is not
recommended ' by the State of
South Dakota. The use thereof
may result in cancer or heart
disease."
The lone vote against the meas
ure was cast by Sen. Hagen Kel
sey (Fedora) The committee'
only non-smoker.
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