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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1959)
I FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1959 HERALD ASn NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORFnoV PAGE 3 A JAMES B. LANPKINS Bennett Photographeri Aide Named By Lake Bank LAKEVIEW Announcement of the appointment of James B. Lanpkins, 36, as assistant mana ger of the Lakeview Branch ol the First National Bank of Port land has been released' by Rich ard D. Proebstcl, local manager. ' ' Lanpkins, a native of Enterprise, started as bookeeper with the En- . terprise Branch when he was grad nated from high school there in 1941. From 1942 to 1945 he was with the Navy, 33 months of this time being spent on a destroyer in the South Pacific. Following this he returned to work and was advanced to assistant manager at Enterprise. He was transferred to Merrill in 1936 as manager of the Merrill branch, and came to Lake view from there. He has been active in civic or ganizations wherever the family was located. He was oast presi dent of the Jaycees and won the Wallowa County Distinguished Service Award given by that or ganization in 1954. He is a past president of the Lions Club: past commander of the American Le gion, and belongs to the Malin Lodge 194 A.F. and A.M., and the Eastern Star. His wife, Virginia, and two chil dren, Linda, 12, and Larry, 10, will remain in Merrill until the close of school there, and will then move to Lakeview. She is a past president and past state of ficer of the American Legion Aux Jliary; belongs to the VFW Aux iliary; Order of Eastern Star; is a Cub Scout den mother and past president of the Merrill PTA. Monument Notes Visitor Hike : Lava Beds National Monument near Tulclake has shown a 38 per cent increase in visitors during the first four months of this year as compared to the first four months of 1958. Visitors numbered 1,700 in Jan uary. 1,574 in February, 3,233 in March and 3,148 in April. In 1958, 7,020 persons visited the monument during the year's first four months compared to 9,655 this year. CITY BRIEFS At A Gesture of friendship.) members of the Klamath Basin Garden Clubs and residents of Klamath Falls would like to share their gardens with Air Force per sonnel living at Kingsley Field Capehart Housing. Any household ers living at Capehart who would be interested in receiving gift plants from local gardens are in vited to telephone TU 2-5838, Tl! 2-5206, TU 4-5025 or TU 2-5333. Present plans call for the- plants to be delivered Tuesday, June 2. Merry Misers Square Dance Club will be host for the Inter state Highlanders area meeting on Saturday. May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the South Sixth Street Com munity Hall, Dancing will follow with callers from the area. Pot luck at 10:30. Ladies please bring salads or desserts. All square dancers welcome. Thimble Club Neighbors oi Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet at the home of Mabet Dirschl, 1139 Crescent Avenue, on Wednesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. f'atholic Daughters of America will install new officers on Tues day night. May 26, at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Members please note change of date from Monday. May 25, to Tuesday, May 26. Mavericks Square Dance Club will meet on Saturday, May 23. at 8 p.m. at Summers School, end of Summers Lane. Admission free. Please bring snack and service. Happy Hour Club will meet with Mrs. Adeline Cofer at Peli-i can Grill Tuesday, June 26, at 1:30 p.m. Birthday Dinner Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, and the Loyal Order of the Moose 1196 will have a free birthday dinner for mem bers with birthdays in May on Saturday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Members and guests are invited. Rebekah Social Club will meet with Velma Krauss. 2014 Beaver Avenue, Monday, May 25, for a 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon. Klamath Saddle Club outing breakfast ride at the Rafter MD Ranch owned by Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Poole, Sunday, May 24. Breakfast will be served from 1 p.m., $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children. Members of the 4-H horse clubs, Quota Club, Sheriff's Posse and Klamath County Cow Belies are also invited. , Correction Winners of the Uni versity All-Campus Sing at Eu gene during Junior Weekend were members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity instead of Pi Kappa Phi. Elected Fred Heard, Klamath MOTHERS: While Shopping Downtown RENT A STROLLER By th Hour or By the Day 619 Main TU 4-5497 Falls, freshman at the University of Oregon in political science, was recently elected treasurer of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi for the 1959 fail term. Heard was also elected to his second term for the school year 1959-1960 as chairman of the university of Oregon loung Republicans, this term. Invited Members of the First Presbyterian Church and friends of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Loney Jr. are cordially invited to a re ception honoring Loney in the so cial hall of the First Presbyterian Church, immediately following the morning worship, Sunday, May 24. Public card party will be spon sored Saturday, May 23, 8 p.m. in the grange hall by the Midland Grange Home Economics Club. Tire public is invited. Eagles Auxiliary will meet to night, at 8 o'clock in the lodge room to celebrate the 31st anniver sary and honor charter members. A class of candidates will be initi ated. All members are asked to take a cake. Those who have Cen tennial dresses may wear them and members are reminded of the plant sale. Refreshments after the meeting. Get Tickets for the Klamath Fails Shrine Club benefit dance in the Klamath Auditorium Satur day night. May 23. Entire pro-; National Walkout Threat Denied By Union President MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. APV Although he said he favors system and industry bargaining. Team iters Union President James R Hoffa says his union never would call a national walkout. lie denied making the threat of such a strike m a talk at Browns ville, Tex. and reiterated an ear lier claim that he had been mis quoted. But, Hoffa added, he does noi feel to have been "victimized" by the press because "I can handle myself." iloffa, here to talk wilh Minne apolis and St. Paul Teamsters, said his union would abide by any restrictions tongress imposes in new laws. "Burt," he added, "we reserve the nam lo have the ad vantages as well as the disadvan tages of any new legislation." Told that Sen. John F.Kenncdy D-Massl had made a speech Thursday night in which he ae- Lake VFW Post To Host Meeting LAKEVIEW The Fifth Distric. meeting of the Veterans of For eign Wars will be hosted in Lake County by Post 4079, Sunday, May 24. Ernest "Stokey" Gerbcr, post commander, said today. Delegations from Klamath Falls, Matin, Merrill and Paisley will meet at the Memorial Hall in Lake view starting at i D.m. Thev will ceeds go to the Shriners Crippled; carry the meeting to the armory. LMaarens nospuai. Sen. Kennedy Blasts Hoffa BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) James R. Hoffa, president of the Team sters Union, is mistaken if he thinks the threat of a nationwide strike will block legislation he doesn't like. Sen. John F. Ken nedy (D-Mass) says. The union president has been quoted as threatening such a strike ; Congress should pass re strictive labor legislation. He has denied the statement, which was attributed to him in a speech at Brownsv ille, Tex., last Tuesday. Kennedy, in a speech here Thursday night, said Ht ffa's threatened strike was "a generali; strike such as those which have paralyzed less stable nations with less powerful governments in the past." Hoffa was reported to have said that a nationwide halt would be ordered if Congress placed unions under antitrust laws. "t have never favored placing unions under antitrust laws," Ken nedy said. The meeting will Ik attended by Jerry Leibel, state department commander of Eugene. The VFW auxiliaries will meet at the same time in Memorial flail under leadership of Mary Lou Swisher, district president of Merrill. All members will reassemble at the hall for a banquet following the meeting. LOW RATES on Moving & Storage Get Our tow, tow Ittimsfej Before You Act! Now Rep resenting 6 Different Nation wide Voo lines. EAD'S TRANSFER & STORAGE Bonded & licensed Brokers 553 Market TU 2-467 S cysfd Hoffa of damned" attitude, he 4y would "Jo well his own remarks to "puhlic-be- said Keime ty examine see whether he is talking in the best interests of the working; man." Holding himself to be a respon sible labor leader. Hofta told a pews conterence that a man is entitled to any position the people ne represents want to give hsm He complained that about a third of the last IS months he has spent contending with the Senate com mittee studying labor rackets. Iloffa repeated that he wouid be willing to appear before that group concerning his Brownsville remarks awrat a national strike. At that time, he was quoted by Wttitey Sawyer, Associated Press reporter, as having said, with re- spent lo possible restrictive laws; the only answer is that if such a liw is passed, we would have sit our contracts end on a given date. Thev talk about a secondary boycott. We can calf a primary: strike all across the nation that will straighten out the employers once and for alt The same quotation was carried by at least two soithcastern Tex as newspapers secretary of Labor James P Mitchell called the threat the: most arrogant ana Brazen tiling he ever heaid Police Chief Said Missing OSWEGO. N.V. AP Police Chief Howard Brennmg, his wife ;md their voting son are missing trom this Tioa Cotintw seat. tenter for much of the investiga tion of the notorious Apalachin gangland conclave. Bramsing. !, sas not been seen since Monday. His wife and son John let! their home by automo bile Thursday. "I don't know where the chief i3." Mayor John Day said. "He certainly is missing." On Monday, two auditors from the state comptroller's office be gan checking records of the Oswego Police Department. The auditors ould tell newsmen only that thev had been ordered to examine vil lage records. Police said Branning and a pa trolman leit here Monday morn-: ing to drive a new polite patrol car to an Kndicott garage tor a checkup. The patrolman reported that the chief iett the garage and said he would eel another ride back to Oswego. The distance is 13 miles. His wife told a reporter she had no idea where he was. 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