Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1959 HU D tLAMATH PAU.S. OREGON PAGE 3 A Tule Ends 1959 RC Drive; Board Given $1,687 Check The Tulclake Red Cross 1959 fund campaign was brought to an official close May 18 when Bill Burgess, drive chairman for the Tulelake area, presented a check for $1,687 to the board of director.! at a noon meeting held at the Peli can Cafe. Jim Myers, chairman of the Tulelake branch and Ross Ragland, chairman of the chapter, extended their congratulations and thanks to Burgess, pointing out that his campaign raised 15 per cent more funds than the 1958 drive in the Tulelake area. Twenty two board member heard reports of various Red Cross activities' in the Basin. Mrs. Edna Dakin, chairman of social welfare aides, reported that 74 hours were given by Red Cross volunteers to ttaff the office the chapter main- Trumans Jubilant KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API-Mr Harry S. Truman and the former President have two reasons for rejoicing today. Pathologists have determined tnat the tumor removed from Mrs Truman's breast was not malig Bant. And their second grandchild was born Tuesday in New York. ... Truman was so elated he sched uled a press conference today to discuss fully his feelings about Mrs. Truman's operation and his new grandson. The tumor was removed by sur gery Monday. "Thank God." exclaimed the 74- year-old Mrs. Truman when she heard the report. "I did not want to go through the rest of my life having people feeling sorry for me." Truman said "it's the best news In a long time." Their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, was in Doctors Hospital in New York, where her second son was delivered by Caesarean sec tion. The baby weighed 7 pounds a ounces. tains at Kingsley Field. Reporting, counseling, assistance with emer gency leaves and financial aid are included in services niven men at Kingsley Field and their families in this community. Mrs. Madelyn Swaney, blood pro gram chairman, was presented with a certilicate of appreciation from the Red Cross in Medford for out standing work as chairman of the Southern Oregon council for the past two years. Recruitment ef forts have been stimulated by her leadership. Mrs. Swaney is suc ceeded as chairman of the group by Tommy O'Dwyer, former Klam ath rails resident and now a successful blood program chair man in Coos County, Oregon. Mrs. Swaney announced that 70 pints had been used locally in April. The next bloodmobile visit will include a one-day operation at the First Presbyterian Church, June 2. and a one-day visit to Kingsley Field on June 3. Goal for each day is 250 pints. Two Klamath County girls, Nan cy Kolkow of Malm and Lora Leonard of Klamath Falls have been accepted for training at the National Aquatic School conduct ed by the Red Cross at Tulequoia, California in June. One hundred thirty five first aid certificates were issued in April by the local chapter to Klamath County residents successfully com pleting courses conducted by vol unteer instructors in Klamath Falls, Crescent, Malin, Merrill and Bly. Seventeen students success fully completed the mother and baby care class conducted by the local chapter with Mrs. Naomi Miller as instructor. All classes are given without charge as a Red Cross public service. Ninety five cases were handled during the month, with financial assistance to servicemen, veterans and their dependents totaling $876 Group Mulls Ike's Choice WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower's nomination of Ogden R. Reid to be ambassador to Is rael was left dangling today in the. Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Tlie committee concluded hear ings on the nomination Tuesday, but returned today to closed hear ings on President Eisenhower's $3,930,000,000 foreign aid bill. There were some prospects vote on Reid may be delayed until the committee's regular routine meeting next Tuesday. Reid is a former president and editor of the New York Herald Tribune. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), Assistant Majority Leader, voiced hope the nomination can be taken up in the Senate later that week for a vote on confirmation. Reid won the open support Tues day ot Sens. Wayne Morse (D Ore) and William Langet (R-ND) The six Republicans on the com mittee are expected to support Reid to a man. They would have to pick up only two other votes in addition to Morse's for a majority of nine in the 17-member committee. CITY BRIEFS WOM A free birthday dinne.' for Women of Ihe Moose Chapter 467 and Loyal Order of the Moose, Chapter 1106 will be served in the Moose Hall Saturday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. Members are invited and urged to attend. Carnation Club Degree of Honor Carnation Club will meet at the home of Loetta Schortgen. 321 South Fifth Street, this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Fannie Gervais will be cohostess. Art Association There will be a regular meeting of the Klamath Art Association in the Art Center at 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, May 21. Social Security Club of Ameri ca No. 37 will hold a regular meet ing on Thursday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Winema Hotel. The public is invited. Come and hear how to protect social security funds. Oregon Nurses Association Dis- Man Rescued By Officer JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)-As a patrolman was making out a re port Monday on a man s death leap, he got a cryptic phone call from a driver on the Pulaski bky-way. "Tell my wife I'm sorry," the voice said. Then the phone went dead. Patrolman John Schroeder sped two miles in his squad car to the Skyway telephone. He grabbed a man atop the guard rail 100 feel above the ground. Police identified the man as John Dundas, 35, of Jersey City. He was booked on a charge of at tempted suicide. Then Schroeder went back and finished up his paper work on Vin cent Crown. 41, Jersey City. Crown had jumped 50 feet from a viaduct between Jersey City and Hoboken. 1 'No Wedding,' Says Cohen HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mickey Cohen says Candy is dandy. And Candy- Barr says the Mick is a brick. But the pudgy ex-gambler and the blonde stripteaser now say they aren't planning marriage. We have different standards of living and different ways of life," Cohen said Monday. "He's nice," chimed in Miss Barr at the joint press confer ference, "but we just weren't meant for each other." Miss Barr, under a 15-year pris on sentence m Texas for nar cotics possession, didn't say yes, and, didn't say no when Cohen told reporters recently that he planned to marry her. Cohen said he still plans to fight to keep her from going to prison. Michigan Town To Have Hats PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Lan sing, Mich., will have some hats for its lOOtli birthday party after all. The Michigan city had com plained that it couldn't get any novelty hats because hat manu facturers were working overtime to fill orders for Oregon's Cen tennial. Monday, Ihe Oregon Centennial Commission put 100 hats aboard an airplane for Lansing. The ship ment included beanies, derbies, baseball caps and the captain's hat of an old seaman. The hats were collected by the Sanitary Truck Drivers Union. Klamath Police Tell Complaints Klamath Falls police arrested Neal Adoneran Palmer, 19, Tues day and charged him with ex cessive exhaust and tire noise in front of Klamath Union High School, and with driving on the wrong side of the road and disor derly conduct at the police station. Officers said Palmer became belligerent at the station. They jailed him until he posted bail. Mrs. Paul Lambertson reported Tuesday morning that someone stole a bicycle from her yard at 2350 Eberlein Avenue sometime since Sunday. Mrs. Myra Wilkinson of 228 Ewauna Street told police some one stole 10 gallons of fuel from her car Sunday morning as it was parked in front of her home. Murder Case Reopen Asked NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) It is up to the crown to decide whether to reopen this royal colony's prime murder mystery, the 15-year-old Sir Harry Oakes case. By unanimous vote, the House of Assembly Tuesday asked Scot land Yard to renew investigation into the Oakes slaying. Raymond Schindler, an Ameri can detective who figured in the original probe, said he had infor mation, that would crack the crime. Joining in the Assembly vote was Harold C. Christie, Sir Har ry's house guest who found Oakes battered body on a fire- swept bed July 8, 1943. The only man ever charged with the slaying was Count Alfred de Marigny, Sir Harry's son-in-law. The Duke of Windsor, then governor of the Bahamas, hired veteran American police to work on the case. De Marigny was ac quitted after a sensational trial in which charges were made that a De Marigny fingerprint was plant ed in Oakes' bedroom. Oakes' daughter, Nancy, heir ess to an estimated 200 million dollars, retained specialist wit nesses in a costly fight to win acquittal for her husband. Their marriage later was annulled and each wed other partners. trict 8 will hold a regular meeting on Thursday. May 21. at 7:30 p.m. at the public health otlice. All members are urged to attend. OTI An OTI alumni dinner and dance will be held Saturday. May 23. at 8 p.m. at the Klamam County Fairgrounds. Call 10 2-0693 for reservations. Guest Mrs. Nellie Grove of Eu gene is a guest at Ihe home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Slanfield. Route 2. Mrs. Grove expects to visit here for a month. Players The Players Club will meet Wednesday, May 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the city library clubroom lor installation of officers. All members are urged to attend. Henley The May meeting of the Henley Home Extension Unit has been postponed. An announce ment regarding the meeting date will be issued next month. Junior Red Cross tea at the Klamath County Library, Tluirs day. May 21, 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Orson Stearns is chairman. All teachers, Red Cross volunteers and others interested are invited. Red Cross Bloodmobile meeting tonight in Red Cross headquarters for representatives of all churches assisting with the June 2 visit of the bloodmobile in Klamath falls Counly blood program chairman has called the meeting to wind up .plans for the two day visit. Time of tonight s meeting will be 7:J0. Second day operation of the bloodmobile visit. June 3, will be at Kingsley Field. League of Women Voters will entertain Mrs. Paul Helmer, mem ber of the national board of t h e league at a tea on Thursday, May 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Ihe Con gregational Church social hall. To Be Honored There will be a reception at Pelican School, May 22, 7:30 p.m. in honor of Charles McLin, principal and Mrs. Justin S. Lageson. McLin will leave Klamath Falls to teach elsewhere and Mrs. Lageson is retiring alt er 40 years of teaching. American Legion Auxiliary members are reminded that if they can work on Poppy Days. May 22-23, they are to report and pick up poppies in the auxiliary rooms on North Eighth Street, which will be headquarters for the two days. SAVE UP TO 80 ON RUG CLEANING I0-IT-YOUSEI.F FUG CLEANING MACHINE FQR RENT. 1339 E. Main Come In And Save During Our DRESSES! SUITS! COATS! SHOES! MANY OTHERS! Savings up to Vi plus terrific Close out Prices in our Infant's and Child ren's Department. These Low Prices are our way of saying "THANKS" for 3 Wonderful Years. Fjm S25 Main Ph. TU 4-3466 ,i BUY Genuine LIV15 BOYS' 3.35 YOUTH'S 3.55 MEN'S 3.75 LADIES' 3.75 and Get Green Stamps DON'S Don Anderson 537 Main Gene Favell TU 4-6520 Do a "bang-up" repair job, George? 1t i Cheer up! You can find... TV service TV sets or junk dealers in the Yellow Pages of your phone book. You can shop for brand names, loo! They're listed under the general heading of the product or service you want. Whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the... f YELLOwl H All Pli : 1 V5 ' t ii n n rmi rmflTil rr'i if"- Graduation Gifts That Please ! J ' -w at our history-making low price! mmm f M ' ' & VV tUMfft 0 O0d IIIIIIIIII 1 Telepholo lens Wide-angle Itns. IJTZlfcEJZ-. Built-in fitters improve picture! Electronic meter stops guesswork I TRIPLE LENS 8mm movie camera 9 most wanted features! Fixed-focus lenses dial controls all 31 e Direct-reading electronic meter locks on, needs no complicated figuring! Knob controls convenient built-in filters Versatile! 4 speeds plus slow motion! Single frame exposure for special effects Time-saving spool loading load in secondsl Continuous lock run lets you get in movies Viewfinder frames picture for each lens e Aluminum body designed for easy handling Filters for 3 lenies re- Direct reading! Set duce haze, convert in- lens on same number door film to outdoor meter indicates. One use. Knob control! reading for. 3 lenses! Sears does not establish artificially high "list" prices in order to allow so-called "discount" selling. Sears original prices are low prices! 4W o Regularly 89s $7 DOWN $7 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan Yours at unheard-of savings) Sears Tower "Triple Lens", easiest operating 8mm camera we know! Just read meter, set lens shoot. Flick turret for panoramic views, thrilling close-ups of faraway subjects . . . get V professional movie effects the very first time! , i - 2 -r ca ST OFFICE-SIZE FEATURES . Full length tabulator that key-sets and clears from the keyboard! It's fast, efficient! Complete 88-characte, office-. ie keyboard. Plas- tic keys are molded to fit your f .ngorttps. . Super-speed escapement make, key. span, back fasl-you type faster without ommlng! . Built-in sound suppressor, for .ll.nl performance -you typ. "Ied ... think clearly! . Qulck...l margin.-1, 2, 3-lin. spac.ng . . . and morel , IMPORTANT Don't Be tooled by monulacurer s Ms prices! S,0doIs , tstoblish a ciolly high lis, pH . allow tolled discount selling. Sea-s regular prices or. lo. In Tan-Gray Light Green Si Sears uow mce Plus Tax AND EXTRA RIBBON '5 DOWN 3 W ' fjj Poyment Plan J Z 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
