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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959 WERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "ACE 9 A Dulles Enjoyed Position As Secretary Of State Toastmistresses Meet Thursday Mt. Mazama Toastmistresses will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m .May 8 in the Willard Hotel. A Editor'! Note: This is the sec ond ol three articles on John Fos ter Dulles by an Associated Press writer who knew him as a law yer, a senator, a campaigner, and finally as the chief architect of American foreign policy in perhaps the most crucial period of world history. By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON (AP) Some boy want to be firemen when they grow up. Some want to be atomic scientists. John Foster Dulles, after a brief flirtation with the idea of becom ing a locomotive engineer, fixed his eyes firmly on the job of sec retary of state. He made it at the age of 64 and loved every, minute of it until fatal illness struck him down. ' Nothing short of his imminent death discouraged Dulles. He was in agonizing pain on his last trip to Europe. But he kept going, usually with the familiar smile on his lips, sometimes with a lawyer's hard-bargaining glint in his eyes, endlessly seeking a shield against the horror of nu clear war. It will be for history to say how successful his efforts were. But Dulles' warm friend. President Eisenhower, who relied whole 1 heartedly on his advice, has noted time and again that no American soldier died in combat since the Korean War was stopped in 1953. Dulles never lacked critics. He brought lishtnine down nn his head from Moscow to Osh- kosh, even before he took office. by threatening "massive retalia- t r' j v J - t If $,.4hm J J il "J Vyy I A -rV v mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NANCY WEMPLE Recital Set By SHA Pupil Nancy Wemple, a top piano stu dent at Sacred Heart Academy, will be presented by the school music department in her senior music recital Wednesday. May 2. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor ium. Miss Wemple recently received a "superior" rating in piano au ditions sponsored in the academy! by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. She will be graduated this year from Butte Valley High! School in Dorris. She is valedic torian of the class. Her prosram will include the three movements of Bach's "Ital ian Concerto." followed by "Fai tasie Impromptu" and "Nocturne I in B Major" by Chopin. She will also perform lighter numbers, "Three Fantastic Danc es" by Shastakovitch and "Dr. ttradus af Parnassum by De bussy. Miss Wemple will be accom panied by the Sacred Heart Triple Trio and String Orchestra. The trio will sing "Simple Gifts" by Copland and "The Happy Wan derer" by Lamont. Miss Wemple, oloist, Tom Cronon, second piano, and members of the Sacred Heart String Orchestra will conclude the program. Miss Wemple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wemple of Dorris. She studies music once a week at the academy. non ii me communists started a umiiea war. Again he was criticized lor mak ing known through a Life maga zine article that this country had more than once been steered to tne Drink of war a risk he fel. had to be taken if Communist ag gression was to be kept in check And yet when Dulles became ill. and the seriousness of his con dition was widely suspected, his prestige soared throughout the western world and not for sen- umenial reasons on v.- He had after all, more experience in deal ing witn tne Kussians than most otner western eaders. If ha stuooorn and unyielding, at least he had courage and know-how Ana ne had the ear of Dwisht D. ciMrnnower. No president in memory ha relied as heavily on a secretary of state as Eisenhower relied o.i Dulles. Dulles didn't have ta sell his policies to Eisenhower. Thj resident accepted them, and gratefully, on faith. He never passed up an opportunity to praise Dulles. Dulles and Eisenhower hail much in common. For one thine neither lost the small town touch r.isenhower grew up in Abilene. Nan., uulles in Watertown. N.Y With his dark suits and his stoop-shoulder walk Dulles could have passed for a country law yer. But like many a country law. yer he had a sharp, subtle mind seasoned and, enriched by years oi practice in international law This probably accounted for the fact that to be elunt not every. body trusted Dulles. He had been known to give reporters back ground information, with the 'un derstanding they could publish it. ana aeny tne next day that he had even talked with them. Dulles, a minister's son and an outstanding Presbyterian layman wouldn't consciously lie. What he pronaDiy had in mind was that he hadn't seen the newsmen "of fically" and so he hadn't seen them at all. This distinction was sometimes embarrassing to the newsmen. He was a member of the U.S. delegation to the Versailles peace conierenee alter world War I. Lat er he served as chairman of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace. He helped organ ize the United Nations at San Francisco in 1945, and was an American delegate before he be came secretary of state. Dulles graduated at the head of his class from Princeton in 1908 and repeated the feat at Wash ington's George Washington Law School sandwiching in an LL.D. degree from the Sorbonne-in Par is. By the time he was 31 Dulles was a full partner in the New York law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell. In time he became senior partner, and once offered a job to Republican political pow er -Thomas E. Dewey. De w e y turned it down but later returned the compliment. It was through his friendship with Dewey that Dulles became Eisenhower's sec retary of state. Tome Change Beginning Sun day. June 7. the Merrill Presby- report of the nominating commit- 'enan Church will bold Sunday tee will be given. .School at S 45 followed by church The onenin will he hv Bph. services at 10 a.m. louin rellow- Marti followed by the flag salute h'P continue at 6:30 p.m. by Delia Baley: Floy Johnson. Thcr lU n0 cnoir durlnS 'he BASIN BRIEFS home of Dawn Peters. Freida Flowers will be co-hostess. lexicologist; Edna Howell, timer; Isabel Sanders, evaluator: Doris Abermathy, topic mistress: Eve lyn Natale, loastmistress. The round table discussion on People and Places" will be con ducted by Blanche Petrolf, Eu nice Bunnell and Eve Morey. A prepared speech will be by Kathy McDonald, and the educa tional feature by Edna Howell. Ben Kerns will be guest speaker. summer months. Midland Community Club will ineet Thursday at 130 p.m. at the brothers, Richard and Randy. Mr.lRecreation Park on Sunday, May and Mrs. Roy Sweet are the ma Iji, ibout noon following the regu ternal grandparents. Mrs. Walter n -,. k n, , Moore is the paternal grandmolh- f 'h"r.c? P,' er. All are of Merrill. be made in memory of Mrs. Lewi, Kandra. Mrs. Dwight Eagle. Cath erine Williams, Milton Loper and Milton Earl Loper. The public il invited to attend. Mrs. Orville Conner of Albuquer que. New Mexico, are visiting Willi his sister. Mrs. Vannessa Butler, because of the serious illness ot his father, Harvey Conner. Malin Prosperity Social Club will meet on Thursday evening. On Chignecto Bay in Nova Sco-May 28, at the home of Madelyn tia, fishermen string nets in an Depuy at 8 o'clock. incoming tide. When the tide re- cedes, the ftshevmen drive horse Son Born Rodney Millon is the drawn carts over the dry sea-name selected for the third son floor, to pick up the fish from born Monday. May 18, to Mrs. their nets'. iMilton Earl Loper. He joins two Visiting in Prairie City over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Fitlr la'rv .Tavna anH From Albuquerque S P.5 and Cathy of Malin. They were guests of Mrs. Fisk's brother. Orrin For rest, and his family and attended the hjgh school graduation of John rorrest. Merrill A memorial planting service will be held at the Merrill 1 1 ' Saturday-May 3T ,: II fcowaliau, f j I II II 11 I 1 IfJS-tflil mmn If M ti.lsXJf JO 14 so lit - ? ,... r. I Remember loved ones with memorial flowers. At such a time Flowers express your thoughts and respect simply and beautifully. YOU CAN COUNT ON US TO ADVISE A . FITTING SELECTION AND TO HANDLE ALL DERAILS WITH PERFECT TASTE CASK & CARRY SPECIALS. From Our Do-lt-Yourself Dept. Assorted Stock Carnations Gladioli Flowart Sweat Paonias Irll Dailies Williams Calla And Many Baby Breath Rous Liliai Others Choose What You Want - at the Price You Want to Pay. Our selection includes fresh cut or j Artificial flowers fashioned Into wreaths of many sites. Call now - Be sura your odsr fs reedy Open Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. All Day Memorial Day AL & NINE NYBACK'S SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP "Our Subnets II Growing" ' 1 6h Ph. TU 4-8188 , 1 - New States GetVelcome MERRILL "Welcome to Alas ka and Hawaii" was the theme for the Merrill Grand Council Fire held on Wednesday, evening. May 20. at the Merrill Grade School The Bluebird group's leaders and assistant leaders are Mrs. Glen Haskins. Mrs. Joe Fotheringham Mrs. Wilbur Haskins. Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. Walt Fotheringham and Mrs. Roy Miller. Camo Fire guardians and assis tants are Mrs. Lawson Kandra, Mrs. Melvin Brooks. Mrs. Bill Moore, Alica Abbott, Mrs. Walt Fotheringham and 'Mrs. Ithel Chaoman. Presentation of ties . to Blue birds making their "fly-up" to Camp Fire was made by Bill Fal vey, president of the Merrill Lions Club. Mrs. Lawrence French, execu tive secretary, presented the awarding of rank. Five- year pins were awarded to Betty Chapman and Virginia Wolfram. Bettv Chapman also re ceived the birthday honor. The special awards were made by Mrs Jack Likov. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated daily f4 SALE ENDS FRIDA Y MIGHT! Rubberized Padding With Every Yard of Carpet! OUR SELECTION IS LARGE W hav ovr 40 rolls to choost from. All ntw most of .them hov bn rtctived within th last' 30 days. StUct from Axminstert, Wiltom, Twttds. . MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO ' '. PAY Save Not Less Than 21ANDUPT0 40 On Fine Carpet 10 Days Only!! All Prices Quoted Subject to Stock on Hand and Prior Sale Sale lasts 10 Days Only! A II LINOLEUM 7 CARPETS 3 f A I ILjsI r ft If II m mV TILE TMC UGtST JTOCK 0 QUALITY 357 E. Main BLINDS IN TM KIAMATM IAUM TU 4-8495 PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU The . Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 . ' . "aaav., a WW ' IV W af pALLDRIYERjr NFFP $IIN n iFSS j-a.a.l wwi TjiZfim in iuRibOirrTv EQUIPMENT! vr n 5 KaiD BT crisn P- '-r,K-"o another in died. ac. improper Sun Glaasea re not t luiury but a Ml'ST for safe drivers. Glare cause iv'n,, ' "aversely affects your . ;flies, makes It difficult to Judge tafe F .1 ' 4 iif passing distances. DON'T TAKE a f f CHANCES-IF YOU DRIVE, com- bat deadly glare with scientifically fitted glasses. We can supply them for either daytime or night-time No chorqe for credit COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 On. Omar J. Nolai and Den R. 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