PAGE 10 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THl'RSDAY. OCTOBER 23,
The Red Cross Reports Police Capture
and communication voiun-,"
Three youths tumbled over a hill
By JOY ROI.PII
During the months of Ausust
and September, 212 pints of blood
were supplied locally, of which 169
were used to benelit the sick and
injured of this community, reports
Mrs. Madelyn Swancy, chairman
n( the Red Cross blood program
for the Klamath Basin chapter.
In addition, three walking donors
were called to meet special needs.
In money value, lied Cross sup
plied blood during this two-month
The VFW-sponsored bloodmobile ath halls by Beverly Green andi " 11 .
inursin
tecrs proved tney could tunction
iffp'lii-nlv uhiln nmi 9llfl nninlo
obviously "enjoyed the disaster." I in a car that rolled ovcr thrcc
First aid instructors for this lim'-s aD0"1 9:30 Tuesday night,
area met with the new chairman. I then had the physical ability and
Carl Jennings, on September 17 to prince of mind to run away, of
hear a report on the National, flcers sajj
, ,H ,H ' on, , "LrZ But city police soon found the
for the coming season. Classes ""'- ,' reluctantly admitted it
were taught the past two months! was ,l'?'r c,;Jr'0U" 1La,,fwa1,yr,hc"
k ia. i ..I., tween Carroll Street and Link Riv
er. Police said the car had skidded
visit in' September garnered 410 Jennings who instructed the Merer Arrested lor tailing to leave nis
nints. including a snecial drawino . Maids in both standard and ad-1 name at the scene of an accident
vanced nrst aid. was juck nay joroan, .is, ziji to-
Mrs. Alma Sweetman, home'erlein Street. Ilis companions, not
ol 0 positive donors lor a heart
lung surgery patient in Portland.
Most encouraging recruitment re
sponse was from the 65 donors
from Kingsley Field and response
of 24 telephone company employes
as a r c s u 1 1 of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company's
blood hank program. While they
were donating, a fellow employe
was receiving blood for n critical
accident incurred on the job.
"Bloody Mary" is a new chapter
baby and has been placed in the
care of Mrs. Claudia Moore. PTA
blood chairman. Mary is a gold
encrusted blood bottle, glittering
with paste jewels, presented by
Rickys Jewelry Store and won by
Ihe Fremont PTA in September
lor the greatest percentage ol do,
riors recruited from school enroll
nient. At the end of a year, the
PTA judged best in donor recruit
mcnt will receive a silver tray
from Rickys, and Mary will start
her travels through the various
PTA units for another year.
Letters of commendation have
been received by Otto L. Smith
service chairman, reports 107
cases handled during Ihe two
month period, including 11 from
Kingsley Field. Financial assis
tance tolaled $4211, with loan re
payments of $240.
As the result ol training classes
given by 20 water safely instruc
tors throughout ;hc Klnmalh Basin
in August. Mrs. May Myers, water
safety chairman, has awarded Red
Cross certificates to 275 begin
ners. KI4 intermediate, !I2 swim
mers, 23 advanced swimmers and
7 water safety aides. Because of
her outstanding service in this
lield, Mrs. Myers has been award
ed a bronze medal from the Na
arrested, identified themselves as
Jack Melvin Baker, 18, 2226 White
Street, and Roy Wells Boggs, 20,
Tulclake.
Jordan said the brakes on his
car failed. It may have been that,
or it may have been speed, police
said.
EMPLOYMENT CENTER
WEED An employment center
(or benefit of local residents, mer
chants and students is being set
up at the Weed High School. Stu
dents ore registering at the high
school office for after school and
tional Red Cross for volunteerindwcekend work and Mrs. Mary
over loo hours a year for the pastjEmiK- faculty member, is accept
ifive years,
Several new service chairmen
were welcomed this past month by
the chapter and by Mrs. Dick
iReeder, chairman of volunteers.
.Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. 11. 0.
Juckcland will serve as co-chnir-Imen
of the canteen: Mrs. Charles
disaster chairman, from the Stale !(,ikin, retiring chairman of thisi'he register.
Civil Defense and Pacihc Area of ; group, will head (he social wel
ing calls from the public between
8:00 and 8:30 a.m. at the school for
those who want student labor. After
3:30 p.m. calls for student work
ers may he made wi(h Mrs. Ewing
at YE 8-4645. A student, whose
work brings a complaint by the
employer, will be dropped from
fice on the Red Cross-Civil De
fense disaster drill conducted at
the county fairgrounds on Septem
ber 15. Canteen, staff aides, pub
lic information, first aid. medical,
fare aides: Mrs. Winston Purvinej Reeder; and Mrs. Orson Stearns
and Mrs. Greer Drew became co- will direct Junior Red Cross, re
chairmen of staff aides, replacing placing Mrs. C. R. Canine who
Mrs. Berkeley Eells and Mrs. Lar- has enrolled in the staff aide
ry Walkins who will assist Mrs. corps.
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is the most
rewarding whisky you can buy
'l'he way to juctKP whisky is W the plcaMiro it jjivcs
you. And Sclienlcy Reserve wives you more real
pleasure per glass than any other whisky, livery bottle
is uniformly liht, richly mellow in flavor
snrl velvet-smooth. Reward yourself with
wore pleasure... the titr plratur thjl
tuly SclienleT IUkoi caa ji mj!
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AN ENTERPRISING CALF, lost and orphaned, met nature's
needs by adopting a mare for a mother. The calf is owned
by W. E. Wise near Henley.
Other Possibilities Fail;
Orphan Calf Adopts Mare
If nature adheres to her law
that the fittest shall survive, a
calf owned by H. E. Wise near
Henley deserves more than an
even break.
The calf, . orphaned and lost,
adopted a mare for a mother when
other possibilities failed.
Wise said he had cows and
calves pastured on the side of
Stukel Mountain above Scott Mc
Kendrce's feed lot and that one of
his cows gave birth to a calf.
Two days later he found that
the mother had died but he
couldn't find the calf. He came
back the next day, searched in
vain, and went home. On the third
day he still could not find the calf
and he moved his stock from the
field, leaving only a mare and
colt owned by McKendroe.
Again he returned, just in case
the calf was around, but it was
not.
One of his fellow searchers was
Leonard Johnson, .McKenriree's
foreman. Five days after Wise's
last visit to the field, Johnson
found the calf.
Both the calf and the colt were
nursing on the mare. Johnson
phoned Wise in an excited voice.
Wise hurried over and sure
enough, there was the calf, colt
and mare.
Wise brought the calf home, but
that didn't quite end the story
He turned it loose in a pasture
with other cows, but the calf
searched out Penny, a 16-year-
I old mare beloncins to Wise's
! daughter Lois, and attempted to
nurse.
Wise eventually persuaded the
calf to adopt another cow for a
mother, and at last report it was
doing well.
Eagles President
Schedules Visit
State president of t h e Eaglej
Auxiliary. Mrs. Waunita Walters,
Prinevilie. will pay her annual of
ficial visit to the auxiliary of the
Klamath Falls Eagles Lodge on
Friday, October 24.
formal, no-host dinner supper
'club at 6 p.m. will honor the official.
A class of six candidates for
membership will be initialed in
her honor with refreshments and
cnieriaiiuiiciu i"u""'ri "-"
I .: I ,rb-
ness meeuiiK rtiiu iiiiwaiu,.,
Mrs. Donna Groves is president
of the Klamath Falls auxiliary.
The largest ship ever built on
the Great Lakes was recently
launched at River .Rouge, Mich.
She is the 729-foot Edmund Fitzgerald.
Fully Automatic Cleoner
ELECTROLUX
Q n.ECTtKX-UX cottp.
Pictorr-Authariied Salei nd Service
TARKEL TWEET
Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St.
Bring your friends and en
joy dancing to tho music
of tho Music Masters at
the 22nd Annual
Klamath Basin
Potato Festival
HARVEST
BALL
Silnriay, nrt. Merrill rnm
miinilv Mall, Danrlnr 1-"
$1.1111 prr'OII.
'''SimuimlUitlat iyf"
l JiJM.. 1, U'-S.
DREWS BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Shop Till
9 p.m.
At Our Town
And Country
Store
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