GE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday.1 IM. is. TOflO
Aid Asked
By CD Office
today asked residents to report
Immediately any indication ot
trouble in flight.
Anyone who finds fragments
which may have come from an
airplane, who has seen or heard a
crash, or who has noticed an air
craft obviously in distress should
call the nearest Federal Aviation
Agency or airport, the sheriff,
date or local police or any fire
department.
The report should include the
location, time, type of craft and
the caller's name. If obtainable,
the call should also include the
identification marking and number
the whereabouts and condition of
passengers and whether a fire or
explosion resulted.
WINNIE ENDING VACATION
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)
Sir Winston Churchill will re
turn to London next Tuesday to
end his winter holiday on the
Riviera, it was reliably reported
here.
Churchill, 85, arrived here Jan.
2 to stay in a penthouse hotel
suite. He has been taking drives
around the countryside and paint
Iflg.
nmm nnmamm mmmm tiiiiijiiirMitiviiLiti
Intelligence Cfifef Dulles
Loves Hush-Hush Job
WASHINGTON (API - During. Today Dulles displays the same
the bloody purge trials In the So- smile when he tells congressional
viet satellite countries in the late committees about the Soviet Un-
1940s the defendants were usually ion s strength.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
GOOD!
Mi ?
INSTALLATION SERVICES were held Thursday, January 28, at the VFW hall for officers
and ladies of World War I Veterans, Klamath Falls Barracks 925. Shown here, back row,
left to right, are Auxiliary officers, Iva Doyle, trustee; Martha Townsend, secretary; Leda
MnnicK, guara; tana Kobertson, conductor; Frances Miller, chaplain; Ruth Palmer, trus
tee; Grace Grumbles, treasurer; Charlene Prince, patriotic instructor, and Ruth Wishard,
assistant conductor, f-ront row, same order, Gail Hardendorf, district 10 president: Iva
Wells, president, Vesta Holt, senior vice president, and Esther Svegarden, junior vice
preuaanr.
KUHS
By TIM MASON
TkwA and UisuvA
Seniors waited anxiously during
first period Wednesday to receive
their slips giving them rank and
average in the graduating class of
10. Only those ranking in the top
half of the class were given these
slips and numbered according to
their rank.
Retakes for identification card
pictures were conducted in the lob
by of Pelican Court Wednesday
morning. Those students who posed
to have their pictures retaken were
either new to the school, absent
from school at the time the last
pictures were taken, or those
wno.se pictures were not re
turned to them due to the mix up
THE MOST SPECTACULAR
r coiviHbie
HI-FI STERb VALUE
EVER OFFERED!
; The STEREO MAQNASONIC'8"
k ...all-in-one beautiful console!
NOW ONLY $1 EO50
in mahogany
YOU MUST SEE IT AND HEAR IT
This amazing Magnavox is exciting and revolution
ary in every way: in its performance in operating
conveniencein functional furniture and in its
modest price! Now, music becomes magic every,
where in the room, regardless of where you git.
Complete with: powerful stereophonic amplifiers,
4 Magnavox' high fidelity speakers, tone control,
exclusive Magnavox precision changer that plays
all recordings, and Stereo Diamond Pick-up. Gliding
panel opens to convenient top-mounted changer and
controls. Mahogany, oak or dark American walnut
finishes. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY!
MAQNAVOX-YOUK BEST BUY ON ANY BASIS
Derby' Mwic Co.
126 No. 7th Ph. TU 4-5 121
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
when the pictures were distribut
ed.
The pictures will be used for
the yearbook, the student's per
sonal use, and on his ID card
which admits the owner to the
games and dances along with his
ticket.
The final amount of $1140.2
brought in by the various classes
for the school's annual Polio Drive
was counted after school Wednes-,
day afternoon.
$377.23 of the total was credited
to the sophomore class who won
first place in competition with the
other classes and will sit in the
senior's closely guarded seating
section in Pelican Court at the
next all school assembly as their
prize.
The senior class finished close
behind the sophs, as they collect
ed $367.44 from such projects as
two smash-hit doughnut sales, and
donations from balloons. i
I'hc junior class finished third
as they turned in $321.38 from
washing windows and cars and
selling hot dogs.
$74.87 was also turned in bv the
rrcsnmen from their peanut sales
Mudenls brought in over $1,800
last year for the drive, which was
held over a longer period than this
year. .
MERRILL
School Notes
All proceeds from admission.
concessions and a cake raffle at
the donkey basketball eame at
Merrill High School last Wednes
day night will go to the March of
Dimes drive. The Merrill Lions
Club played the Merrill Firemen.
Everyone at Merrill High is sad
dened by the fact that a friend to
everyone and president of the stu
dent body has left us. Bruce Brick
ner is going to K.U. Vice presi
dent Tonimye Kate Laney has tak
en over the responsibilities of con
ducting the government of our
school.
At a January assembly, Carl and
Carolyn Scobie presented a very
interesting program to grade and
high school students. We learned
about different types of snakes in
America, their habits and their
physical makeups.
January 26, the senior class took
aptitude tests given by the Ore
gon Employment Office. From
these tests each senior will find
out the type of employment' that
is the most suitable for him.
Alice Abbott.
News Reporter
DIES IN POOL
PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI)
A three-year-old boy fell through
ice in his family's backyard swim
ming pool and drowned Thursday.
Police said the boy, Jonathan
Keller, son of Ihe Gene H. Kellers.
had been playing near the pool
when he fell in and was trapped
beneath the ice.
No Opposition
For Senator
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Sen. Lyn
don, B. Johnson (D-Tex), seeking
ins inira term as senatpr, appar
ently will be unopposed for
nomination in the Democratic pri
mary May 7.
The Senate majority leader is
the only candidate to have filed
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination as of midnight Mon
day the filing deadline.
unaer icxas law, nowever, an
application postmarked before the
deadline is acceptable. It could
be a day or two before a mailed
application would be received bv
state Democratic Executive Com
mittee Headquarters.
jonnson insists his mam con
corn at present is winning re-elec
tion but he is considered to be a
potential candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
winning the Democratic party
nomination in the past has been
equivalent to election in this pre
aominately Democratic state.
Republicans will select their
candidate lalft. There has been
no indication who their candidate
will be.
confronted with a photograph,
"Do you know this man?" they
were asked. The answer usually
was a blank stare. The picture,
the court was told, showed the
most dangerous spy of the "im
perialists," the arch - enemy of
communism and. the chief agent
of U.S. intelligence.
The carefully handpicked audi
ence frequently reacted with
snicker. It was hard to believe
that the bespectacled, white
haired man with a benevolent smile
should be a top expert in cloak
and dagger operations.
The man pictured was Allen
Welsh Dulles, now director of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Army Offers
New Program
Men and women who have been
out of the armed services 90 days
or less may choose their assign
ment areas under terms of a new
Army reenlistment program called
Recap.
"Every effort will be made to
assign prospective reenlistees to
initial duty stations of their
choice," said S.Sgt. M. W. Buess,
Klamath Falls recruiter.
He has more details at his of
fice, 417 Main Street.
Evangelistic Theme
"The Folly of Procrastination"
will be the Sunday evening evan
gelistic theme of Evangelist War
ren D. Combs of Yakima, gospel
singer and trumpet-player, at re
vival services at the Klamath Gos
pel Center, 1625 Mitchell Street, at
Shasta Way. Services are being
conducted nightly at 7:45, except
on Mondays and Saturdays.
The Sunday services begin with
Sunday school at 10 a.m. with
classes for all ages. The evangelist
will give a special object lesson.
Awards will also be given to those
who bring someone who has not
ttended Sunday school in four
eeks. There will be no limit to
the number of awards one indi
vidual may receive.
"Sin's Harsh Wage!" will be the
theme of the evangelist's talk for
the Sunday morning 11 o'clock wor-
hip service. Special vocal and in
strumental music a part of each
ervice.
The. services will continue next
eek through Sunday, February 14,
according to Rev. Melvin R. Grif
fith, pastor. The public is invited
attend.
TRUMAN'S TO FLORIDA
MIAMI (UPI) - Former Presi
aeni ana iurs. iruman arrive
here Feb. 16 for a two-week va
cation mixed with political events,
Truman plans to interrupt a va
cation at hey West Feb. 27 to
speak at a Democratic fund-rais
ing dinner in Miami.
STILL GOING STRONG
MIAMI (UPI) - Mrs. Patsv
Evans, born as a slave on a
lJorsey Crossing. Ga plantation.
celebrated her 114th birthday at
Jackson Memorial Hospital here
I hursday.
"I eat liver, steak and vegeta
bles, and I'm full of fun still.'
she said.
Klamatfi rail. Or ion
Sfrvlni Smithtvn Oregon
nd Northern California
PuMlihtd daily vxcapt Saturday by
Southern Ore ton Pubhahtni Company
Main at stpianad
Phon ITJxrdo 4-D111
PRANK JKNKINS. Editor
RILL, JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE Citv rriltAr
Itard aa second clau matter at th
poat offic at Klamath ralla. Orfon.
On Aunut 30 tOOrt -unrior nf
CongrvM, March 3, lit? Swond-clua
postage paid at Klamath Talla. Oregon.
ana mi inmunnai mailing orrtceav
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month
Month
1 Yar
Mall - in Ad v nee
I Month .
Month
1 Year
9 I M
I
911 M
I so
dsn
19 no
Carrier and Dealer
ween aaya copy a
Sundaa. copy nc
UNITED PRTSS INTER NATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRfCft
AUDIT BUREAU nr I'lnrm a now
Subscriber not receiving delivers of
their Herald and News. pice phon
meio niu hefore 1 PM After
PM. phone Mnunr Miilu rir.
culauoai Manager at TUxedp MTU
Doort Open 6:45 p.m.
hJM.t.$.a ENDS TONIGHT !
r
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY!
( WESTERN ACTION HIT
Ride Out For
REVENGE
llotfinQ
RORY CALHOUN
GLORIA GRAHAME
UOYD BRIDGES
JOANNE GILBERT
pnki .. l rADTnnuc V
Doom Open 12:45 - Firr Show At 1:00 Out ot 3:20
Lair Complete Show 2:45 Out At 4:35
SATURDAY NITE ONLY
Big Spook Show - Sec Ad This Pog
PANIC in the skies'...
tm OVER THE ATlANTlCkti
' ACTION HIT NO. 2
Sr'lftffi&X JmJ f mm vickeis
He is regarded as Ihe greatest
authority in intelligence since the
death of William J. "Wild Bill
Donovan, the man who hired him
All signs indicate the 66-year-
old Dulles likes his $22,000 a year
nusn-nush job. Friends quote him
as saying his sole ambition in gov
ernment is to stay on as intelli
gence chief for the rest of his
life.
Last week Dulles testified be
fore five groups on Capitol ,Hill,
but he didn t seem to mind the
added activity. His associates de
scribe him as a "terrific worker"
who is utterly relaxed, not dis
turbed by anything and blessed
with the rare talent to view the
world around him with cool ob
jectivity.
He regards this gift as essential.
Every morning a terse summary
of CIA's intelligence report's winds
up on President Eisenhower's
desk. It simply could not be
written with the slightest tinge of
subjectivity, Allen Dulles believes
In his opinion only the naked
truth, however unpleasant it
sometimes may be, can help Ihe
President to make his decisions
Dulles reports every week to the
National Security Council after
conferring with others on the In
telligence Advisory Committee.
Dulles was born April 7, 1893,
Watertown, N.Y. His father,
me Kev. Allen Macy Dulles, was
fresoyterian minister. He re-,
ceived bachelor of arts and mas
ter's degrees from Princeton,
where he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, and later received a law
degree at George Washington Uni
versity.
His diplomatic service included
duty in Vienna, Berne, Switzer
land, and in Turkey. In 1926 he
resigned and joined the New York
law firm of Sullivan and Crom
well, which also included his
brother, John Foster, the late
secretary of state.
Early in World War II Donovan
recruited him for the Office of
Strategic Services, an outfit con
cerned with ferreting out enemy
secrets. His job was to organize
an American espionage center in
Switzerland where- he found con
tact with German and Italian un
derground leaders.
The United States had fairly
good knowledge of what was
going on in Hitler's headquarters
indicating that Dulles succeeded
in planting his agents in Nazi Ger
many.
Dulles became deputy director
of CIA in 1951 and two years later
was named to head the superse
cret organization.
His only son, Allen, a Marine
lieutenant, was severely wounded
in the Korean War. The Dulleses
ihe married the former Clover
Todd in 1920) also have two
daughters. j
"i 1
1 THOUGHT THE TRAIN WAS RATHER GOOO.'
Work Okayed
On City Hall
DORRIS A wide variety of
questions for decision came before j
this week's meeting of the city
council.
The council inspected and ap
proved work done by Horace Wilds'
refinishing of the city hall auditor
ium floor.
Discussed, but held up for de
cision until all council members
were present, was the collection of
possible deposits of $10 for new
rental water users and installation
of shut-offs on all rental property.
Arnold Skoog and Richard Fen-
wick were absent from the meet
ing. Mayor Bob Edgar, Norman
Meek and Cal Gray were present.!
Byard Kelly, police chief, ex
hibited an all-metal folding self-
adjusting chair, complying with the
council's instructions to obtain
prices on new chairs for possible
purchase by the city. Kelly re
ported chairs like the one exhibited
would cost $6.18, delivered. Order
was held up until the schools could
be checked to see if they may be
using any of the city's chairs.
A resolution was passed authoriz
ing City Clerk Virginia Hamilton
to sell any city lots as advertised
at minimum advertised prices.
Mrs. Hamilton reported Copco fran
chise tax in the amount of $134.50
had been received.
Johnnie McGinnis will haul cin-
aers lor inangle street to ac
comodate new home builders in
the Mitchell western addition.
Building permit was approved for
Edgar Viets to convert a porch
attached to his home to a bed-1
room at an estimated cost of $1,000.
The council discussed ways andl
means for a possible future sewage
system for the city.
ONE NITE ONLY!
SAT., FEB. 6TH
FIRST SHOW 9:00 P.M.
"GALA" LATE SHOW
AT 11:00 P.M. '
DOORS OPEN 8:15 P.M.
2 BIG SHOWS
NEW! DIFFERENT!
NOT IIKI OTHER STAOI SHOWS!
NOT MOVIISI
L...i.'.lltl-IHlffliTyW1
FIRST TIME HERE!
At
or
l0toos
ft.
OPINS TONITI l
CuitbiMUi Sat. t Svn. Fim 13:4$
DAYS!
: Kirk
DOUGLAS
W .Jeanne
V 4 K H a B .
r i unim
JSUSjajutamjtf
Ti,tJ 1-1 I AST 7.
r i I li M 1 ...
Biony yr mmxi I
ii a i imr v. rj.ui.jf'SL.
Don Pltfk TREVOR
L -wBat-iwaw-awn-ucMia fwituu RICHARD, BODNE i
SJteVdi
A HILARIOUS STORY OF TOGETHERNESS
mm mm marriage
A funny thing ,
happened to
them on the way
to the preacher
.they took
a short cut!
David Niven Mitzi Gaynor
Happy Anniversary
Wl KW IQRINC SMITH MONIQUf, m'Wm PHYLLIS POVHH - PUTTY DU
ONStl".
WANKCN.TEIM.L ."l
nt whtn
1IIN AG! I
V.-flVTOFRANKINSTIlN
WKT$ ORACUIA S
DAUGHTERl
RODAN
(Aji
KVINO Momm
MANY OrHEHS
MONSTERS CAPTURE
OIRLS FROM AUDIENCE
GIRLS!
KMC AM ESCORT
10 PROTECT TOO
WHEN THE IISKTS
CO PUT'
6
CURSE
CFTHE
EMONi