Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1959, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 26, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1959)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 26. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAGE THREE Man Offers To Help Police Solve Disappearance Case , JACKSONVILLE. Fla. AP) -James E. Harrison offered help to day in a nationwide investigation of his disappearance more than three months ago. Harrison turned up alive and Well in Phoenix. Ariz., 110 days .after his station wagon was found in Jacksonville. He said he could remember nothing, but an officer aid he is not convinced Harri ion's story is true. - Lt. H. L. Sands of the Duval 'founty sheriff's office said after Interviewing Harrison at Miami Sunday that "there are too many jwints in his story I find hard to lielieve." But he added he had checked Harrison (or weeks "and .f very indication is that he is of excellent character." Officers still suspect someone as slain in Harrison's station wagon Oct. 7 but they haven't eeen able to find a body. NY Jazz Spot Chief Slain r NEW YORK (AP)-The assist- tnt manager of a popular Broad ay jazz snot was slain earlv to day in a brief scuffle at one of the night club's bars. Police spread a 15-state alarm for a man and woman who left the place moments later. '! The fatal assault was indistinct ly witnessed through a haze of cigarette smoke and the glare of spotlights, by several of the musi cians on the Birdland bandstand. ' The victim was Zachariah Lew 6, of Valley Stream, N.Y. Police laid that he was killed by a stab wound in the chest. The couple sought were a 5 foot 10 heavyset man of about 45 with blue eyes, sandy hair, clad in a brown suit; and a dark complex- ioned, short woman of about 30 who was wearing a dark, low cut dress and black evening coat. A Sunday night crowd listened In the basement ballroom to the music of Urbie Green and his band during the slaying. Harrison. 32. an Indian River City businessman, told police an armed man forced his way into his station wagon at a stoplight in Cocoa, Ha., and demanded a ride to Jacksonville. Harrison said he couldn't re member anything between driving his car into a Jacksonville park ne lot at the gunman s order. and waking up Friday night at Phoenix. Officers said they discounted a California convict's repudiation of a confession he made to killing a man with Harrison s identifies tion papers at Jacksonville. Roy Victor Olson. 29, lacing a five-year sentence for slaying a Sacramento. Calif., television an nouncer, said he buried the man in a shallow grave south if here. The confession said Olson and James A. Leach, 21, of Jellico, Tenn., were given a ride near Lake City to Jacksonville Oct. 7 by a man Olson thought was Har rison. Harrison's bloodstained sta tion wagon was found abandoned here a week later. Olson said he stole the vehicle after slugging and stabbing the driver, then left the station wagon in Jacksonville. Leach, arrested after Olson's confession and held temporarily at Knoxville. Tenn., was released on his own bond Sunday. J. C. Patrick, chief investigator lor the Duval sheriff s office, said state and county warrants against Leach were dropped. we re going to nail this thine down once and for all. Patrick said. "We are going to ask the cooperation of every police agency in mis country in track ing Harrison s movements. Missionary Ernest Johnson. Pacific Luthern College gradu ate and now a missionary from the Sudan Mission, West Africa, ill be at the Klamath Lutheran Church this Wednesday, January 28. at 8 p.m. He will show colored slides and movies of his work. Everyone welcome. Public Installation Ladies Auxi liary of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen ill hold open installation of offi cers Tuesday, January 27, at ( m. in the city library, the pub lie is invited. Ml. Laki Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday, January 28. at 2 p.m in the church. Key word for roll call is counsel. Adah Brown and Iva Campbell will be cohostesses. Everyone welcome. Devotions and program before the business meet ing. Weather Table United Press International 'Missing' Lad Found Safe CHICAGO (AP) A couple dashed into the West North Ave nue police station Sunday night, waving their arms and shooting. "Our boy is gone," they cried, then, lapsed into Italian". Omero Fuggiti, 32, and his wife, Louisa, finally managed to report their son, Adriano, 3, was missing. Policeman Robert Star searched through the snow, questioned neighbors, and returned to 'the Fuggiti home with no lead, but a strong hunch. He told the Fuggitis: "Quite oft en a missing child is not really missing. He may be in an attic, or a buggy, or a basement. Let as look." They looked and found Adriano, cuddled up in the back of a console television set. He was warm and comfy and asleep. LAUNCH NEW ATTACKS ALGIERS (UPI) Algerian rebels launched new attacks against trains, buses and bridges Sunday. The single casualty re ported was a Moslem civilian who suffered a flesh wound when rebel waylaid a bus near Setif, in eastern Algeria. Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 61 35 Atlanta 63 41 Bakersfield 67 46 .02 Boise 50 35 Boston 43 9 Brownsville 12 54 Chicago 26 19 .21 Denver 56 32 Detroit, 31 , 4 '.17 El Centra 81 54 Fairbanks 2 -23 Fort Worth 72 44 Fresno 63 41 .04 Helena 43 22 Kansas City 45 21 T. Los Angeles 65 52 Miami 77 66 .02 Minneapolis 16 7 New Orleans 67 44 New York 49 23 Oakland 61 54 .03 Oklahoma City 70 28 T. Phoenix 71 42 Pittsburgh 42 20 .35 Red Bluff 62 43 .46 Reno 47 25 .29 Sacramento 63 44 .01 Salt Lake City 50 32 .79 San Diego 85 55 San Francisco 59 52 .05 Seattle 52 42 T. Spokane 46 29 Stockton 64 45 .01 Thermal 73 58 Tucson 73 41 Washington 63 36 T. Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE CITY BRIEFS Adlai Says U.S. To Blame For Public Education Ills Navy Mothers Club No. 804 will meet at the new armory on Shas ta Way Tuesday at 10 a.m. for a workday meeting. There will be potluck at noon. All Navy moth ers, whether they belong to the club or not, are invited. Dance Class Juniors round dance class tonight at the South Sixth Street Community Hall start ing at 8 o clock. Basic steps will be taught. Open to all dancers. 3 R Cluh will meet Tuesday. January 27, with a luncheon at 12:30 at the Shasta View Grange Hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street. Royal Neighbors of America 1 will hold installation Wednesday, January 28, at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Open meeting. All Neighbors and friends invited. Sojourners will hold a regular no-host luncheon on Wednesday, January 28, at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Business meeting at 1:30 will be followed by an afternoon of bridge, canasta and pinochle. All newcomers are welcome. For further information please call Mrs. Lee Holliday, TU 4-7917. Retarded Children An impor tant meeting of the Klamath As sociation for Retarded Children will be held Wednesday, January at 7:30 p.m. in the county li brary. Third and Klamath. All those interested plan to attend. Avenue. Hostesses for the 1 p.m dessert luncheon will be Clair Alice Epperson, Betty Norris and Loj ise O'Brian. Meeting of the Community Council will be held Wednesday. January 28, at the Winema Hotel for a 12 noon luncheon. Regular missionary meeting, Immanuel Baptist Church, Tues day, January 27, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Everyone welcome. An in teresling program is planned and there will be installation of offi cers and a shower for Mrs. Le Rov Lofdahl and Mrs. Don Red- field will climax t h e meeting. Those interested may phone Mrs. Orville Smith, TU 4-4066. Royal Neighbors of America will practice for installation to night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel lows Hall. HcId in the crusade against po lio, birth defects, rhcumatory arth ritis and virus diseases with youi dimes and dollars when the March ing Mother in your neighborhood calls on you for your support Jan uary 29 between 7 and 8 p.m Turning on your porch light will be the signal you desire to neip SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Adlai, tics, the inertia of so many pupils, "viiiauii maigiru luudy Midi llie American people themselves must shoulder the blame for the ills of public education in this country. "If the community wants driver education or bachelor cooking in stead ot Latin and mathematics. it will get it," he told the annual convention of the National School Boards Assn. in a oreDared ad dress. "And if the colleges give scholarships to boys with coordi naled bodies rather than with co ordinated minds, what will a stu dent value? The titular head of the Demo cratic parly reminded the school board members from across the Lnation that "students and their families arc reluctant to borrow for education. They will buy TVs, uios. warning machines, even travel, on time and credit, but not education for their children. Is it less necessary?" He said "improvement is im perative, despite the anti-intel-Icctualism of so many communi- Stevcnson rapped the nation's and the poverty of so many school schools of education and teachers' districts." 'colleges for what he said was liv- AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tot STAUFFER Hsmi Reducing Plan Demonstration ing in isolation from the sources of intellectual ferment in the great universities. come aboard the jet age WEST cofisr ninunES PORTLAND 2 Flights Daily. For Information and Reservations Call TU 4-7332 II.. prop-Jet Aloha Chapter OES stated meeting at the Masonic Temple, 1 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 27. Visit ing members are welcome. Klamath Salon 355 Eight andi Forty will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, January 28, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall on North Eighth Street. Hostesses will be Alice Ab bott, Mildred Cooper and Irene To- bin. Aloha Past Matron's Club, OES, will meet Friday, January 30, the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath i qSBTfalpi'.t!1l'.- tni 1 "7 1 ' II id ri rsj f H II SS Mr 111 1 1 All sffSomlulor S VohiesfolfcM Nl 3 fl m FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! CHECK EVERY ITEM ... FURTHER REDUCTIONS GIRLS CAPRI , PANTS 25 OFF Corduroy or cotton in prints, ploins, stripes, plaids. Sizes 3 to 14. SECOND FLOOR Further Reductions Famous Brand HOSIERY Values to QQ 1 95 j i pair Discontinued colors. Finest quality nylons. Assorted styles and sizes. STREET FLOOR SillTCATS Further Reductions . LADIES HANDBAGS '2.-OFF-. Leothers, fabrics, lizard, alli gator in brown or black. Smart styles. STREET FLOOR Final reductions on famous label ready-to-wear. All slashed in price to clear. Dresses ideal for all occasions.v Featuring the newest in fabrics, trim and detail. Fabu lous fashion values in junior, petite, regular, and half sizes. fashions second floor Further Reductions KNITTING WORSTED ,R599 99c All virgin wool. Tremendous selection of colors. F o u r I ounce skeins. ? ' STREET FLOOR Nylon and Wool KNITTING WORSTED Reg. 4Qr 85c skein Softex by Bear Brand. Wash able colors. Shrink and stretch resistant. STREET FLOOR Further Reductions CHILDRENS CAR-COATS" Vi OFF Insulated linings. Sturdy fab rics in good looking styles and colors. Most sizes. SECOND FLOOR FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS , Reg. Q QQ 5.98 .0,77 Plump, firm foam rubber. Large size. Allergy free. Zip per percale covers. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions Ladies Jantzen SWEATERS '3 OFF Slipover and cardigan. New group on sale. Latest styles and colors. - SECCjND FLOOR '.' Further Reductions FLORENCE FIGURINES '2 OFF. Values to 4.95. Personally, designed. Hand decorated. Lovely ceramic. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions KITCHEN DRAPERY Reg. LQ 98c U 7 yard First quality Indian Head. Smort looking prints In as sorted colors. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions MEN'S SLACKS S 10.99 100 virgin wool flannels, gabarfnes. Popular colors. Terrific values! MEN'S SHOP GLASS Punch Bowl SETS 4e998- 2.99 Glass crystal bowl with 12 crystal cups. Three only! DOWNSTAIRS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .99 Reg. 4.00 Colored or white. Famous make. Finest quality. Sizes to 17. MEN'S SHOP Further Reductions DRAPERY YARDAGE Values .to I AA 2.98 I V-"-' yard Excellent selection of colors. Popular fabrics in choice de signs. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions LADIES ROBES '2 OFF Shorty or full length. Cotton quiits ond nylon- fleece. Lovely colors. SECOND FLOOR CHENILLE BEDSPREADS '3.0FF . Wonderful selection token from regular stock. Assorted colors and designs. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions FABRIC GLOVES, V2 OFF : Famous Hansen quality. As sorted styles, colors, and sizes. STREET FLOOR 130 COUNT ' MUSLIN' . SHEETS 2Re599 1.99 Fine quality. Sturdy ' wide hems. Double bed size 8lx 108. Stock up now! DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions GIRLS DRESSES 'A to 'z OFF Sizes 3 thru sub-teen. Large group of pretty cottons and dressy dresses. SECOND FLOOR GIRDLES, BRAS '2 OFF Perma-Lift, Worners, Vos sarette. Large group. As sorted styles ond sizes. SECOND FLOOR Further Reductions CHILDRENS SNO-SUITS Vi OFF Two piece in sturdy tough fabrics, Insulated linings. Priced to clear. SECOND FLOOR . LADIES COTTON KNIT DRESSES Vi OFF One ond two piece styles . values to 12.98. Lovely colors, assorted sizes. SECOND FLOOR Further Reductions DACRON CURTAINS '3 OFF Four different sizes. White dacron with chintz and also polka dot. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions MEN'S ties Reg. QQ- 2.00 7 7 1 Taken from regular stock. Wonderful for Volentint gifts. Brond new. MEN'S SHOP Nylon & Rayon BLANKETS 5.9? 3.99 Large 72x90 size. Wide satin bindings. Red, yellow, rose, pink, green, blue. DOWNSTAIRS Further Reductions Men's Hanes .BRIEFS Values to "J(q Nylon reinforced seams, double panel seat, Heot re sistant elastic. MEN'S SHOP , LARGE KITCHEN TOWELS 4R9? 29c Large squores with strip de sign, Excellent for drying dishes ond glosswore. DOWNSTAIRS 'The Best Place To Shop After All",