Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 17, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 17, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. .Tl'LY 17. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 5 A U. S. attorney Addresses Siskiyou Peace Officers WEED "The general public must be reawakened to uphold law enforcement or we will face annihilation of our democracy," were words of Robert E. Wood ward, assistant U.S. attorney, Sacramento, when he spoke before the Siskiyou County Peace Offi- ings with the U.S. district courts and federal courts. He is senior assistant U.S. attorney in the Northern District of Northern Cali fornia and his office is responsible to 32 Northern California counties ranging from Yosemite to the Ore gon border. Various court trial cers Association at the July 10 cases were related with interest meeting. Thirty members attend-! by Woodward and he also stated ed the dinner meeting held at the! that belief that televised trial cases Fryer Farm Cafe in Etna. jhave influenced the public, when Woodward related the aspects of .seated as. jurors in live cases, in the U.S. attorney's office activities. expecting the eventual climax of in cooperation wi t h all law en- loreerwnt bodies, and function- Final Concert Dates Listed Final dates of the Klamath Community Concert series for 1958-59 were announced yesterday by Andrew Loney Jr., president of the association. Coinciding with the performance schedule announcement was the' naming of Eva Dickson, Klamath r alls businesswoman, as associa tion secretary. Mrs. Dickson sue ceeds .Mrs. James Thornton who has moved from Klamath Falls Loney said that the Pelican The ater has been reserved on the fol lowing dates for concerts: Thurs- day, November 6, Albert Da Costa, tenor: Wednesday, January 21, San Francisco Operatic Quartet Thursday, February 19, Chicago Opera Ballet; Monday, March 2, Gold and Fizdale duo-pianists. Residents of Klamath Falls who have moved here following the close of the annual membership drive last spring should contact Mrs. Dickson for tickets. Admis sion is by membership ticket only; priced at $t for adults and $4.50 for students. The coming season's perform ances include a variety of top flight artists. Da Costa is a lead ing member of the Metropolitan Opera and has had great suc cess at the Berkshire Festival. with New York's American Opera Society and recently appeared sev en times at London's Covent Gar den in "Aida." 1 The San Francisco Operatic I Quartet is composed of Nancy' Cronburg, soprano; Margnt Blum, contralto; Jess Thomas, tenor and Ronald Dutro, baritone, under the direction of its founder Maestro Nino Cornel. The group offers scl-j dom-performed operatic master- pieces in addition to the standard repertoire. The Chicago Opera Ballet, di rected by Ruth Page, returns to Klamath Falls by popular demand with a company of 50 and a ,new repertoire. The duo-pianists have pre miered or discovered new or hith erto unknown works and last sea son gave premiere performances with the New Y'ork .Philharmonic. evidence produced in last minute scenes of the fiction trials. C. W. Champlin. SCPOA presi dent presided and asked (or the guest speakers introduction by William Davis, FBI officer of Red ding, an association member and program committeeman thamplin appointed new chair men and committees including Terry dilzean, Mount Shasta. Al Gross. McCloud, California High way Patrol officers and Jim Es- tell. Redding, State Parole Board officer, membership: 0. W. Brown CUP Yreka, Richard Borchcr. FBI Redding, and Harry S h o 1 1 , fish and game warden, Mount Shasta, auditing; William Davis Kenneth T. Stone, Weed Justice Court judge, and Arnold French, Yreka CHP sergeant, program: Mrs. Rose Sheldon, Mount Shasta Justice Court clerk, was reap pointed secretary and Mrs. Lucilc I. Gaynor, Weed Justice Court clerk, was reappointed publicity chairman. The group voted for a barbecue picnic August 23 to be held at Etna and with guests to be in vited. George Dillman, Etna con stable, will be the barbecue chef for the picnic event with Harry Shott and R. L. Fraser, fish and gamewarden, Fort Jones, assisting. t- ' '' - V'.'. . . m? si '' ' "l -.' TA - - " & E I. -.v''.1 Britain's National Health Service Observes Birthday ROBERT E. WOODWARD, left, assistant- U. S. attorney from Sacramento, who wai guest speaker at the Siskiyou County Peace Officers Association at their July 10 meet ing in Etna, is shown with C. W. Champlin, right, Duns muir, president of the association and a special agent with the Southern Pacific Company. Gaynor Photo POLICE ON DISPLAY I lice box in downtown Tokyo have to meet one strict qualification. TOKYO UPI- Policemen who Authorities decreed that all offi- want to work in a newly opened, cers assigned to the box must be ultra-modern, glass-enclosed po-1 handsome. of dentists, opticians and special-1 All this is apart from medical and ists in hearing aids. LONDON (API-Britain's Na tional Health Service has just had us lotn birthday. In cost and number of people involved, it is vast and still growing. If the British didn't have it their prewar 27lj. However, the poor c"'" ul "lo "'" - and those of moderate income Successive British governments could hardly get the kind of mod-'have tacked on a charge here and ica care Ihev now have a cnarge mere in an auempi 10 The cost of the service this year, dam me ouigoing nooa ot expected to reach something money from the treasury. For the security this represents, an employed man Is assessed 26 cents a week. That Is the maxi mum no matter how many chil- income lax could be cut u,t" ""7' '"fv ha,,, joi. . , ,k. i assessments meet about a sev- dental care Even the scheme's critics con cede that it has led to an over all improvement in health. Deaths perhaps 2.000 and increase the per head annual payment. Some members of the profession speak of setting up an independent of mothers and babies at the timei medical service to be financed of delivery are at a record low 'partly by contributions from pa- level. I'ti lo 10 years ago many Brit- i ons with serious, progressive ail ments did not go to the doctor until it was too late. They go with out embarrassment now. regard- tients and partly by government contributions out of general tax ation. So far, this is only in the talking stage. more than two billion dollars. If it keeps climbing at the present rate, it will double by 1968. me service actually consumes around 3.7 per cent of the nation al income. Viewed on the evidence of a decade's experience, is it worth all tnai money : Most Britons seem to think it is. But quite a few are worried about the mounting cost. Each doc tor is permitted a maximum of! 3.500 patients, but most have fewer than 2,200. The ailing are served by 3.000 hospitals. 18,000 pharmacists, 32, 000 clerks and administrators, 255.000 nurses and a small army For a man of poor or moderate income the health service is espe cially valuable. His wife is entitled to 28 for having a baby. She gets $100 for maternity expenses. A second child qualifies a mar ried couple for a weekly child al lowance ot $1.12. Each successive child hikes the allowance by $1.40. The first oavload to he carried taxiing it as their right, and the stately the independent air freight in- pays. dustry in the U.S. consisted of Tour Many patients and doctors com- tons of grapes flown from Call plain that the health service hasifornia to Georgia in July 1945. denumamzeo tne oio pauent ooc- tor relationship. Doctors with big panels of national health patients are apt to find their offices jammed. There is a growing conviction among doctors that the solution for this is to reduce the maximum number of patients per doctor to PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 Ruth of Ruth's Home Made Pies IS ON VACATION UNTIL JULY 18 GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Mokes! Parts, Boat, Filters In S tee It Fret Pick Up end Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 SHOP FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! HEARD GROWING CANCELED VERNON, Conn. (AP) Town fathers canceled a beardgrnwing contest planned for the commun ity's upcoming 150lh anniversary celebration, when too many per sons said their employers threat ened to fire them if they grew whiskers. I DANCE I New Skin Dive ! Classes Offered j A new swimming class at the municipal pool is starting Monday morning, July 21. from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. and it will be called "in troduction to skin diving." The use of flippers and masks will Be taught, and anyone with their own equipment can enter the class. The fee is the same as for other class es. This skin diving instruction course will last 10 days and it is necessary that .the participants bring their own equipment, ac cording to Ella Redkey, pool man ager. Jim Overdorff is teaching diving from 12 noon until 1 a.m. and any one who wishes instruction in div ing should be there. Regular at tendance fee is charged for this, and those participating can swim afterwards. featuring "THE COASTERS" "YAKITY YAK" "Sc-archin"' "YOUNG BLOOD" Plus MISSING HIS PIPES LONDON (UPI1 Police re ported today the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens missing its pipes again. A thief has wrenched the pipes from the , hands of the little boy for the sec ond time in eight years. ERNIE FREEMAN and his Recording ORCHESTRA "RAUNCHY" "ROSE MARIE" "INDIAN LOVE CALL" KI.AMATH FALLS ARMORY TUES., JULY 22 $2.00 Per Person (tox incl.) DANCING 9 - 1 ANNOUNCEMENT!!! THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL BAR and RESTAURANT has been purchased by CLARK R. NYE and DAVID W. HINDS WHO INVITE YOU TO STOP IN and SAY HELLO WHILE IN REDDING .Whether you plan to stay for an hour, o day or a week every effort will be made to make your stc o pleasant and comfortabi or.. ' Buy Now on NOTHING EXTRA TO PAY! JACKETS OFF ALL TYPES FOR THE FAMILY SHOP EARLY . . . SHOP NOW. GET FALLS' NEWEST, MOST EXCITING STYLES. USE LAY-AWAY FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDS - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! A ill kJ TIlt.rAI' k vtra r-y i v ivi h 1 14:1) h 3r, SHARP KNIT TRIMS IN BOY'S ALL WOOL MELTONS 7.95 Fingertip-Length Campus Coot Has knitted collar and cuffs, snap-apart front, full royon lining. Heather-tone or bright colors. Shop early - Use Pcnney's Lay-away Plan. BASEMENT Sizoi 10-18 6. 95 T Sizes 8 to !8 i -. . Sim 2 to 8 Pick a Plaid! Penney Plaid LINED IN COZY 94JILT! FLEECE COLLARED ALPINE POPOVER 5 Sizes 8 to 18 Weleomt warmth in our flo.co collared olpiner! Off to the tlopei with Eidelweitt trim. It's cotton-sheen gabardine quilt lined in rayon and wool. SECOND FLOOR j WAIT FOR! I PENNEY'S 1 ' BLANKET ! I AND WHITE GOODS : EVENT ; ' STARTS MOH. 1 JULY 28th EXTRA LONG SHAWL COLLAR; FIBRENE WOOL MELTON The newest style for this coming fall with a longer knit collar than last years models. Collar and cuffs are made of heavy bulky knit. All wool body in 31" lenqth. 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CASHABLE NYLON A Junior Boys Favorite Fleecy nylon in red, blue or grey . . completely washable, knit cuffs Self collar. Warm quilt lining and 95 ffriped trim, dues , o, a. u BASFMtNT US LAYAWAY! USE LAYAWAY! USE LAYAWAY! 3k IJ 1 KJ" l nil f Jg-HUHU o e r i 1 1