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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
PACK TWELVE HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957 -t4 fe 3 J DOUG JACKSON is just one of the many physically handi capped persons who is a useful, full-time employe and is a reminder that it's a good policy to hire the handicapped. Jackson is employed as an accountant in the physical plant at Oregon Technical Institute and had been a pile driver until he fell from a ladder about 10 years ago and became paralyzed from the neck down. Jackson's success at gain ful employment is the story of cooperation between the veterans hospital and the Veterans Administration. Jack son said the two worked together to rehabilitate him and teach him accounting. Jackson, who can walk, said that when he was in the hospital he made up his mind he would walk out under. his own power. "Even now," he said, "walk ing up hills is good for me." Photo by Kettler Home Extension I.1NDI.KY HEIGHTS LinsMcy llcichts Home Kxlcn- ion met October 9 at Joan's Kitchen, with 11 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Hay Billings, project leader, assisted six mem bers with making lamp shades. Two additional meetings were held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Bar rett. The next meeting will be held at Joan's Kitchen November 13, with project leaders Mrs. Pbares Book and Mrs. Barrett teaching textile painting. Mrs. Book, Airs. Barrett and Mrs. Billings will be a calling committee, as cards will not be sent out. Stops Heart Gas I 1 TIMCC CACTCD An imiUM tlltl Mm tibial cnr)talnln the f atlitl irtlnf niBditKiiknDn,li liking ihiiounlry by itoim. thliUmoui I I L APIS laMtt rf idi) initifiilion, m, hitiibuin. md out tlonwh conlilm no hinntul diuii, liiitiitl, iipirin r Itinqmiitii. Cllilid libofitoiy Itilt prove flfllANS litlli ntuHili; J llmti ti mmh itomith icidllr in one annul ii mtpf Ittdini dutitm tibieti. 01 Bill ANS ladiy tor thi Ititi it h pour a rtlitf. SLIGHTLY SUSPICIOUS SANTA FE, N. M., Wi A vis itor to this New Mexico city seemed uneasy recently when ask ing what the bits of white fluff floating over the town were. He was told it was the yearly fall of "cotton" from the city's many cottonwond trees. He was relieved when told. He said he was afraid it might be some kind of a fallout from the Nevada nuclear tests. Exclusively i ii in i.i 1 I . MllHMI hnM I Tower Theater Blda P.O. Ban 596 Ph. TU 4-4023 for quality and value fA LOOK... 'M ITS HFDFI ...... 1 ?'V 11 CHRISTMAS JJ RUSH. ..SHOP 3 BY PHONE m t i FR0M THE L?H 1C0MF0RT 1 1 OF YOUR Here it is, Wards bright and beauti ful Christmas Book! It's exciting as a peek into Santa's pack, to see that delightful display of Christmas gifts ... the taste-tempting array of Christmas goodies! And here it is, Wards bright idea for easier holiday shopping . . . just shop at home by telephone. Or, if you don't have a copy of Wards new Christmas Book, see it and sfiop it, in our Catalog Department . . . today. Early Day Politician's Life Related At Historical Meet YR.EKA Alex J. Rosborough, 92 year-old historian and speaker, appeared as guest speaker before approximately 60 members and guests of the Siskiyou County His torical Society at the meeting held recently. His topic was an outline on the life and career of the late John K. Luttrell, a rep resentative in Congress from this district in the 1870's. Mr. Rosborough, in relating the vital statistics, relative to John K. Luttrell, told how he was born in Knox County, Tennessee, on June 27, 18.11, and was 62 years old at the time of his death. He came to California when a young man and settled in Siski you County. He was a lawyer by profession, and had a natural in clination for politics. In 1863, Lut trell was elected to the Legisla ture of California, serving with so much satisfaction the citizens of the Third District, which he rep resented, that he was reelected in 1865. On November 5. 1872 he was elected to Congress from this dis trict. He served as representative through the forty-third Congress, and was reelected to the forty leurth in 1875, and in November 1877 was returned to the forty lifth Congress, serving three con w.utivc terms, an honor that has oeen conferred upon few Califor nia representatives. On relating the early life of Mr. Luttrell, Mr. Rosborough told how he cc:mc to California as a pioneer, settling in Scott Valley where he mined. Later he moved to Sonoma County where he farmed extensively. He was once a pris on director appointed by Gover nor Stoneman. In relating the incident of Mr. Luttrell's death, Mr. Rosborough told of the odd coincidence that occurred at that time. At the pre cise hour of Mr. Luttrell s pass ing, his brother. Samuel Luttrell, was spending the night at his ranch in Fort Jones, and was awakened by a sound in the front Dart of the house, on investigat ing, he discovered that the noise had been made by tne laiung oi his brother's picture from the wall. Mr. Rosborough also elaborated on the history of Mr. Luttrell's wife, who was born in St. Clair County, Illinois, July 11, 1837. She came with ner parents and fam ily to California in 1852, and Mr. Rosborough read some excerpts! of letters wti';en by her on their! trek iicn ss the plains. A business session was held, fol-l lowing Mr. Rrsborough's talk, con-j ducted by Mrs. Meamber. at which reports by various committee heads were made. 1 Frank Herzog. curator of the museum, reported that fu'ure plans for new exnibits in the museum will include the recreation of an old time shoe shop, harness shop, dressmaking shop and butter making room Materials for these reproductions will be obtained from exhibits already on display lock Jr., will head the commit, in the museum as separate items. I tee as chairman, and serving with Mrs. Meamber read the list of1""" J" ,e n "enny ot Etna members, selected Dy tne presi- . uiuuiuu-. dent, Harris Messner. to serve on Next meeting of the society will the nominating committee tor newjbe n.a on Saturday, November officers of the society. Walter Pol- 9, 1957. i . KEEP REAL SHARPI OK Truun k l.ln art made for tvarv condition. 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