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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1959)
I TiTsnAY, .h'xe 2. msn THE CAREER OF JOHN SUCCESSFUL lawyer Dulle L"" , o New York Irom Berlin banking conference. ibiuiiiiii umiiii imi'i'i i i r , - BIC DAY FOR DULLES " Sept. 8. 1951, in San Francisco where 48 nations signed Japanese peace treaty, one year to the day after he got the job. He points to map, above, at conference. : MIX i 1 J, 1 ,V:.v .i:'-' ;b- ; M mil :-; . --;v. " j SsSSaS SSSSSS rfrsaK: . 111 u 0 '""ory 01 ine wniiea btatcs. He was extremely sociaj revolution. He worked for peace, bore critici tolerantly Women's Society rNames President Mrs. Paul Campbell has been Installed as president of the Worn in's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church for the coming year. Mrs. Steve Moss conducted the induction cere mony. Mrs. Dallas McNeil, wife of the pastor. Dr. McNeil, presented Mrs. Moss, retiring president with a copy of Phillip's modern transla tion of the New Testament as an expression of appreciation for hei work as president. Mrs. Marlha Gilchrist and Mrs. Leoline Cow man were in charge of the pledge aervice. !- A prosram on the theme. "The Vorld to Christ We Brine" was iven by Mrs. Kenneth Dykeman. Mrs. Bert Hesler, Mrs. Susan Pet lit and Mrs. Paul Campbell. The next meetins will be June 25 in the church parlors. . WINS OFFICE Patricia Wilson, a student nurse at the Providence Hospital School of Nursing in Portland, has recent ly been elected first vice president iof the student body. Patricia is lso a representative of the Stu dent Nurses of the State of Orejon. She is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Wilson. 318 Donald Street, and a 11958 graduate of Klamath Union Nigh School. I4f long makes TANG r I UT?MflA Salad Drttnnt adds K thatSr Smooth, Teaunf Tail. SWITCH. TO PUBLIC LIFE eame as Dullei made foreign policy for GOP presidential candidate Tom Dewey in latter's campaign years of '44 and '49. They are thown in New York. I v Jli L n. nmii.il,- r' ' .- i j I i -.. .'"! tw - .. I "1 . . . k X : I ... - vSjt Grants Pass Couple's Dog A little dog with a charmed life is the black cocker spaniel be longing to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burton of Grants Pass. He has survived being run over by an automobile, surmounted an at tempt on his life by a dog-poisoner and now has lived to bark about a 0-foof fall into Annie canyon in Crater Lake National Park. TIBETAN REBELS FREED LONDON UPI 1 Chinese Com munist troops so far have re leased 515 captured Tibetan reb els, according to a Peiping Radio broadcast. The broadcast moni tored here said 96 Tibetans were released Saturday after promising to "turn over a new leaf." DISOBEDIENT DEATH NEW YORK ILTH-A youth drowned Sunday shortly after his father forbade him to go skin- diving. Neighbors heard Murray Higleman tell his son Jerry. 17. "I forbid you to go skindiving!" Later in the day Manhattan Beach swimmers heard the youth's cries tor help but he drowned before they reached him. OSBORN HOTEL ELCENE, ORE. Mra. J. a. e.rlt Ih Krlr Jr. PraffrlfUn Thoroughly Modem SAIiflDS VfflM something special Only " jT Perltrt HUG and kiss for his wife, the former Janet Avery, as Dul les enplaned, a common scene. The Burtons were driving on Highway 02 through the park on Sunday and stopped at the Annie canyon lookout. Apparently the dog misjudged his looting in the early dusk and went over the rim. Burton notified John Bowdler, ranger on d u t y at the Annie Spring station, who called Lynn Williamson and Jack Raftery at their homes in the park. The three rangers set out to .rescue the doc. equipped with ropes and llashlights. Williamson and Bowd ler went over the rim about a third of a mile from the spot the dog disappeared. His barking could be heard but they expected to have to search for him and probably find him injured. Instead, the eager pooch swarmed all over them when they reached the foot of the rope. He appeared to be uninjured and per mitted them to encase him in a MATERNITY FASHIONS LINGERIE DRESSES TOPS SKIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS I ways t hurt C.ih, 30-Dar Char. Rfvelvinf Charfa HFRALD ANT) NEWS, FOSTER ! . PERHAPS NO SECRETARY OF STATE covered so many miles (500,000 plus) in his na tion's interest as John Foster Dulles. The wyld was literally his beat Here he's off on plane trip to Ottawa in 1956. He traveled much, extending U.S. commitments from Suez to Far East Survives Crater Park Fall padded gunny sack for the trip back up. It took nearly an hour to get the dog topside and two hours to get the men ' back be cause of the overhanging ledge and absence of handholds. Ava lanche techniques were used to get the last man up. There Is a ruling which states (hat dogs must be kept on a leash while within the boundaries of na tional parks. The rule is stated in literature which is handed out at the entrance check stations at Crater Lake National Park. The Burtons, of course, had stopped O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rapaattd daily 94c u H. V i -T1 KLAMATH FA U.S. ORFflOV DULLES - tS-, ""JSP ? : h to see the view before reaching the check station. Bowdler will put on a mountain iescue training course for the park rangers before the big inllux of tourists this year so they will be familiar with rescue techniques. "We're going to Rive all the publicity we can to the danger of permitting dogs to run without thi restriction of a leash, too." Raft ery said after he had hauled the (log and men hack up to safety. ft' " ... . - -- y ,. . : s kb. . ...j vi.. . j... .i..t ,,, jou.ai. i with Wedge Crept Soles "Sweat Proof" Leather Insoles NAhVLESS Conslruclioat for Lenter Wear. Set the i If treat pall n a r ranablt 4 Shoes For tha Whola Family Mens-Womens-Childrens 1 t 4S KVail t-V v I A i A -I WALLPAPER 30 50 OFF A & B STORE 1229 I. Moii. TU 4-3324 RED WING IS HOES SERVICE OXFORDS . . Light and right for his feet! RED. WING iS HOES $12.95 i Ten To Graduate Tonight From Fort Jones School FORT JO.N'ES-Ten seniors will be graduated, Tuesday evening June 2, from Kort Jones H Lg h bcnooi. Baccalaureate services were conducted Sunday night in the hish school auditorium. The Rev. tusene Bubo of Fort Jones Community Church was featured peaker. The Rev. Father Francis Sullivan of Sacred Heart Catho lic Church in Fort Jones delivered the invocation. Valedictorian is James llcinke. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hcmke of Fort Jones. Dean Crechriou, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crechriou of Fort Jones is the class salutatori an. Other graduates and their par ents are Ormenta Perrv. daughter of Orbin Hallmark of Red Bluff: Gayle Weasel, daughter of Mr. and CITY BRIEFS Bethel No. S Job's Daughters honored queen elect. Ann Andcr son. invites the public to the in- stallatlon of officers on Saturday. June 6, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. There will be a recep tion and ball after the installa tion. Guests Memorial weekend guests at the Joe Snyder residence were his nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Winimer, from Hayward, California. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snyder and Jackie. Art Association There will be an important special meeting of the Klamath Art Association on Thursday. June 4. at 7:45 p.m. in the Art Center. All active mem bers are asked to attend. Altar Society St. Mary's Altar Society will meet Wednesday There will be a potluck lunch at 1 p.m. Degree Of Honor executive meeting will be held at the home of Olive Hanna. 123 Pine Street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Meeting The Women of the Moose, chapter 467, will have ini tiation Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Unitarian Fellowship program for Wednesday, June 3, will be a panel discussion on "Anthropol ogy." led by Mrs. Fred Speer with Mrs. Gilbert Fleet and Ben Kerns as panel members. Meeting time is 8 p.m. at the Klamath Art Center. Klamath Falls Council of Church Women will hold a no host luncheon at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 4. at the Pelican Cafe to honor Mrs. Ona Bagley who Is leaving soon to make her home in Para dise, California. KrrSlvlM!(lltJ-ii! H i ; r FENCING IA.IEDIATE NON-CLIMBABLE FENCE FIELD FENCING LAWN FENCING WELDED FABRICK POULTRY NETTING BARBED WIRE Also, big stock of REINFORCING MESH IHTI- "XT tO DTI 42t JWtINO SrttCT TIllPHONI 1.142f KIAMATH f AllS, OREGON P.KGZ THREE Mrs. Vince Bollinger: Alice Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quinry Hammond; Raymond Vann, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vann; Delbert Davis, the son of Mrs. Marge Struckmeycr; Tom Ruff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruff: Sandi Cradcr. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crader, all of Fort Jones, and Bob Colder, the son of Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant Hill. California. Sandi Crader is the class presi dent. Dean Crechnous the vica president and Alice Gepford tha Commencement will take place in the high school at 8 p.m. in tha hich school auditorium. Speaker will be Mayor Ernest Smith. Rev. Bobo will deliver the invocation and Father Sullivan will confer benediction. Theme for exercisea is "Education is a Satellite. Launch it Well." Visitor Capt. John P. Unman, serving as a jet pilot with tha 49th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, based at Hanscom Field. Bedford. Massachusetts, left Monday. Juna 1. after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Linman Sr. and a sister, and brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Joint Practice for the old and newly elected officers of the Ea gles Aerie and the Eagles Auxili- , ary, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 4, at the Eagles Hall. All taking part are requested to be present. Ill Alan Harm, 20, is ill in Hill side Hospital with a virus infec tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles llahn of Hahn Elec tric. Alan may have visitors. huAjl 9W &M4 DELIVERY - -. " 17 Main I.
