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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1955)
Columbus Day is THE Coat-Buying Day of the year . . See the very highest styles at the modest prices that have made Penny's famous! ' '' . "V; LAW AND ORDER on tha Southern Pacific Railroad it maintained by the officers pictured above. Officiali of the railway announced the promotion of C. W. Champlin, investigator for the Southern Pacific police department in Klamath Falls since 1942, as special agent in charge of the Shasta Division with headquarters in Dunsmuir. Shown (left to tight! Keith David, who succeeds Champlin in Klamath Falls; Special Agent Champlin; Special Argent H. C. McQueen, Indio Division, and Police Sgt. Karl Nelson. Ike Due To Quit Hospital In Month; Long Rest Required By MERRIMAN SMITH I'nlltd Press White House Writer DENVER (UP) President Ei senhower will leave Fitzsimons Army Hospital in Denver in the econd week of November and fly to his (arm at Gettysburg, Pa., for convalescence extending until about the start of 1956, It was leprned today. The recovery outlook for the President, who suffered a heart at tack on Sept. 24, is about as fa vorable as it can be, without his physicians going overboard on temporary conclusions. The people around him at Fitz simons resigned themselves some days ago to the probability that he would bow out of the national po litical scene as a competitor in the early future. Mrs. Eisenhower Is in the fore front of influential persons who think that her husband, after more than 40 years of federal service, Austrian Cardinal Dies VIENNA, Austria tm Theodor Cardinal Innltzer, 79-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church in Austria, died yesterday of heart attack. A target of Nazi mobs and Com munist propaganda alike during the changing times of his cardtn alate, he had undergone surgery in a Vienna hospital recently and was showing signs of recovery when the heart condition developed. His death raised to eight the number of vacancies in the 70 member College of Cardinals. Archbishop-Coadjutor Dr. Franz Jachym. who had been carrying on many duties of the office dur ing the cardinal's illness, was named capital vicar to carry on administration pending appoint ment of a new archbishop. Reli gious circles considered Dr. Jachym a likely choice for the permanent post. Cardinal Innitzer was the son of a poor Sudeten-G e r m a n lace maker. He studied theology at Vienna Seminary and became its rector. He was named archbishop in 1932 and cardinal the following year. Clair Englc To Back Stevenson RED BLUFF (UP) Rep. Clair Engle (D-Calif) backed Adlal Ste venson for president today and declared the former Illinois gov ernor would be an "outstanding president." "Adlal Stevenson should be the Democratic standard bearer in 1956." Engle said. "In my opinion he would be an outstanding Presi dent of the United States and is the finest candidate the Demo cratic Party could offer to the people" For Dependable EXCAYATING ... rVe've' got the bulldoiers, cranes, trucks, shovels and trained man power to take any job of earth moving in our stride. SET OUR PRICES ON YOUR NEXT JOB. GRAHAM BROS. Herbert C. Graham Phone 5541 Lakeport Blvd. Is entitled to an uncomplicated re covery from his heart attack. A carefully studied chart on the President's future was made pub lic Sunday by Dr. Paul Dudley White, the eminent Boston heart specialist, and the staff of doctors who have been at the President's bedside, for two weeks. Specialists Outlined Condition In everyday terms, the Boston specialist, flanked by top heart men of the armed services, said: 1. The President has reacted from his Sept. 24 coronary throm bosis on schedule. Prospects for his future are favorable, but It Is Incorrect to say that he Is out of danger "100 per cent." 2. He must follow a gradual schedule of recovery. His heart may never be as strong as It was before the thrombosis. 3. Medical authority refuses to say whether the President would be physically up to a re-election race next fall. 4. Mr. Elsenhower must remain in Fitzsimons for another four or five weeks. 5. The President can step up his rate of official conferences this week, beginning with Secretary of state John Foster Dulles Tuesday Dr. White expects to return to Denver for another look at the President In two weeks. Conditions warranting, he also plans to re turn in tour weeks. Preceding White's critique. Vice President Richard M. Nixon had two 15-minute sessions with the President Saturday afternoon and again Sunday morning. Schedule Of Callers It was the smiling vice president who disclosed ahead of the doctors that the President had requested establishment of a schedule of callers from the cabinet and other high government posts. Nixon, and Mai. John S. Elsen hower, the President's son. flew back to Washington late Sunday in the plane with White. Dr. . White, with the assent of Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, the white House physician, out' lined a gradual program for the President in his coming weeks of recovery in Denver. Dr.- White went on the theory that if any serious complications were in prospect, they would have developed in the first two weeks after the thrombosis. Knowing that such complications had oc curred. White then outlined a pro gram for the immediate future: Few Short Conferences Third week, beginning today: Continued rest, but bed wheeled cut on hospital porches for air, sunsnine and scenery. A few more short conferences. Fourth week: Sitting up some of each day and possibly all day bv the end of the week. May begin a little painting in bed. More short conferences, possibly dally. Fifth week: A few steps, such as to the bathroom, with more steps each day and possibly more painting and sitting on the porches. sixth week: Walking slowly out to the porches. "At the end of the sixth week he may be able to walk onto the plane" for the re turn trip. But this. Dr. White said, depends on progress to that point and "eveu another seventh week might be helpful before he moves East." He said his general program for the period after that includes re habilitation, recreation and more rest before the President actually resumes his full duties in the White House. He thought that might be possible around the first of the year. STOP! If i clangored! ta tot Mh from common cold hang mi Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chut cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated. Get Creomubion quick and use as direcled. It soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps eipel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. For children get milder, faster Creo mulsion for Children in the pink and bine package. Adv. CREOMUCSION ntmrn CMtta, OM CM, Aortt (mcMie s Fashion (psmw Footwear Always First Quality Pqp WolTICn Soft and Low Modestly Priced PENNEY'S FASHIONABLE FLATS 3 98 The continental manner. It's of thick-naoDed ruffie leather, intricately cut for foot flattery. Loop tap ot heel. Clowinq foil colors. Sanitized. Sizes 4-9, AA B. BASEMENT New Barrel Wedge Soft Brushed Leather CASUAL LOW-HEELER Cushion insole. Cork plat form sanitized for cleoner weor. Colors black oyster, qrey and cornel. Sizes 4-9 AA-B. BASEMENT The Girlis Are Not Left Out! SUBTEENS GIRLS 8-14 3-6x, 7-14 Dozens of new things for the young miss . . . coats that flatter and are so practical for school and all season wear. Choose now from wonderful stocks. 1275.2475 - 7 nti r i'.'l s3t '7. 151 1 A Whole New World Of Coot Fashion PENNEY'S PERFECT COATS Sizes 8-18 Only one of doz ens of new stylei and fabrics is il lustrated her . , . choose from pol ished wools, cashmere blends, wool and llama blends, z i b eline fleeces, tweeds and many other luxury fab rics. There's a style and size for you at only bt?eney?a Wktiajkm FUR-BRUSHED WOOLS... YOUR BrmdHirktie BEAUTIES! if X SECOND FLOOR MitW Mid Petite Sites, 8 to 18 PawfcWt'rOwolt .' . . awacietw flkor'eaafW WMy rsxiotn to yo bMtn af Mseir laser Pemwy ark tofti Deaigncd with flair fja, dutch, full or modestly full ilhouttC, they're' the fashion gem of a new umtnl Lomirionsly lined and mscninecntly da-, tailed to the peak of perfection as Pn ney's demands. Treat yourself to Penney coat fashion that doesn't cost a fortune! i75; Also Half Sizes SECOND FLOOR Penney's Millinery In New Fall Styles it - &5 $t There s a new look in hats , . . and Penney's has if! 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