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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1959)
.: t tf-i-v'-wt. -.-r'-:i, i.lj!,r!ti. 'a,. "7 PAGE 8 A, HERALD AVD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. Jl'NE 10. 1959 if V Mi - ( f m ff l V: '.i I I ft I Charge Reasonable Fees, President Asks Doctors n 1J THESE OFFICERS were elected fo serve the Oregon State Elks Association in the coming year during the itate convention that convened here June 4-6. First row, left to right. Jaroes Trimble, La Grande, fourth vice president; Fred Stefani, Oregon City, second vice. . I r I I n-.l I i I -UJ I LI 11 n-: a, chaplain; Robert Kettike, Brookings, tiler; Mai Kendall, Salem, treas- I . II I I LI T-ll I. 1 ll I..L. ll.Ll: !ll A A LI IJ urer. Lasr row: naroia narp, HiiamooK, locrtjretry; m pesier, rviciviinnviiiB, TTUSTee; norgig McCurdy Jr., Heppner, trustee; James Garrett, Prineville, sergeant-at-arms; William Van nuys, Eugene, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Frank Wheeler, Burns, inner uard; Not present, Bill Raw, Corvallis, trustee. Appeal Issued For Daughter LOS ANGELES (AP)-Kenneth Millar, a mystery writer, has written an impassioned plea that he hopes will solve a mystery in his own family. Millar, known professionally as Rosa McDonald, gave newspapers a letter to his missing 19-year-old daughter. Linda. "You're the person we love most. Did you ever doubt it?" the letter said. "You're afraid: you must be afraid, or you'd have come home long since. Believe me, there's nothing to be afraid of." The girl, a coed at the Davis campus of the University of Cali fornia, vanished 10 days ago while visiting a Lake Tahoe ca sino with two married men. The men were questioned - by police and released. A psychiatrist said the girl has been under his care. He said she has been haunted with a feeling of guilt since she killed a boy with her car three years ago. Son Of War-Time President Acquitted Of Drunk Charge SCOTTSDAI.E. Ariz. AP-E1-liott Roosevelt, 48, son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was acquitted Tuesday on a drunk driving charge. Chief, Actor Sign Names WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower and screen actor John Wayne were kept so busy giving autographs Monday night they scarcely had time to cat. Eisenhower was the principal speaker at a Sluu-a-plate Republi can dinner and Wayne was the master of ceremonies. They sat loRctner at trie nead table. v Both men still were on the first course when dozens of diners and some waitresses came from all parts of a big banquet hall to get the sicnatures of the President and Wayne. Mrs. Eisenhower, seated at Wayne's left, also signed her na:.ie many times. The President, the First Lady and the Hollywood star smilingly stayed at it lor about a half hour. Then Wayne stepped to a micro phone and announced: "Ladies and gentlemen, we arc going to have to ask you. to stop asking for autographs here. I'm sorry." That ended it. Dick Nixon Coming Home WASHINGTON HIPD Vice President Richard M. Nixon will leave Thursday on a quick week end trip that will take him from New York to California. Nixon and his family will fly In New York Thursday foe U.S. Fleet ceremonies. The vice presi dent then will fly by jet to San Francisco for an evening speech. He will fly to Virginia City, Nev., Friday for an appearance at the Nevada Silver Centennial and then fly to Los Angeles Fri day night. Saturday, Nixon will take part in commencement exercises at his alma mater, Whittier College, and Sunday he will visit Disney land at Anaheim, lor dedication of new facilities. ' His Monday schedule calls for a visit to his Yorba Linda, Calif., birthplace and an honorary de gree from the University of San Diego. He will return to Wash ington Monday night. Benjamin Franklin used playing cards as insulation in the electri cal friction machine which he built In 1731. Drain Pine 'Snags' Lad DAYTON. Ohio (API Poor Henry, thousht 12-year-old Cheryl Mammons. What a way to spend an afternoon with one arm stuck in a drain pipe. Henry French Jr., with the in satiable curiosity of an 11-year-old, had thrust his arm up to the elbow into a drain pipe leading nut of a building near his home. "I just wanted to see what was in there, he remarked, fhprvl. tneoine hk hnrri jm Khr could, 'couldn't pull his arm out. So for nearly three hours Tues day, Henry could do little but wait while a crew with an air hammer chipped at concrete sur rounding the pipe They (inally were able to cut through the pipe and free Henry's arm, swollen but ntherwh unhurt. Due to the big response, we're continuing our RUG CLEANING SPECIAL! MOTH PROOFING and size also available -Ask us for full - information. v ,,'.ar k Z JP ' - tdr sq. Ft. tfd'r Example: 9x12 only $5.40 Pickup It Delivery Domestic tug only. Orientals ond reversible not included. Ruqt must be rolled or folded end rcody to go at this low price. Take ad vantage of this Special and enjoy the c eanest floors in town. Woll-M-woll carpet cleaned in your home Only 7c iq. ft Upholstered Furniture Average Site Set 15 00 New Method Cleaners 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 A jury' of nine men and three women took only a half-hour to find .him innocent. Boosevelt, smiling broadly shook hands with each of the jurors. Roosevelt was arrested the morning of April 4 when he was found asleep behind the wheel of his parked car in this resort town. His defense centered on testi mony that he was not driving the car and that his condition was the result of fatigue. Roosevelt, under questioning by defense attorney Richard G. Kleindienst, said he arrived in nearby Phoenix the afternoon pre ceding his arrest. He had flown his light plane from California aft er only four hours sleep, he said, and was extremely tired. Roosevelt said he ended a busi ness conference at his winter home in Scottsdale at 3 a.m. and was driven downtown by a busi ness associate. Jack O'Connor, of Junction, Colo. He said he slipped behind the wheel and fell asleep after O'Con nor got out of the car to lock another vehicle. Roosevelt said he was awakened when police arrest ed him. He charged he was rough ly handled. Under cross-examination, Roose velt admitted having seven or eight cocktails during the after noon and evening preceding his arrest. Kenneth M. Pepper Jr.. Scotts dale deputy marshal, testified Roosevelt had a drunkometer leading of .208. Under state law. a reading of .150 is presumed to indicate intoxication. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. AP- President Eisenhower has called upon organized doctors to' help write a preventive prescription against mliation in the same way they guard the nation's physical neaitn. And one way, he told the 108th annual meeting of the American .Medical Assn. Tuesday night by charging reasonable fees for medical care. He made no ac cusation that doctors were charg ing unreasonable rates. In his speech he hammeed anew at wnai ne termed trie ur gent need for a balanced federal budget. "For those who will take the trouble to look, there is no dif ficulty in seeing the relationship between fiscal responsibility and a successful, meaningful life for all in a climate of freedom," he said. "I am confident that you doc tors as community leaders in great urban centers and in the villages and farm areas of America, can do much to promote greater understanding of the im portance of this vital relationship. "So I believe that, as you show us how better to preserve our own health, you can do a great serv ice to yourselves, and to all of us. as you teach that the future of our republic and the free world depends upon our ability to main tain fiscal soundness in govern ment, a robust economy, and a stable dollar." He led up to this by saying that "the medical profession as much as any other, has a vital interest in preventing inflation." Certainly, the President said. "it wants to provide its services for a fee within range of what people can reasonably pay." As though cautioning against any possibility of the government moving into the medical care field on a large scale Eisenhower said: "If the time ever comes when large numbers of our citi zens turn primarily to the govern ment for assistance in what ought to remain a prnate arrangement between doctor and patient, then we shall have suffered a great loss. , "The cost of inflation is not paid in dollars alone, but in increasing ly stagnated progress, lost oppor tunities, and eventually, if un checked, in lost freedoms for the doctor and patient." The chief executive trimlv dressed in a summer formal suit spoke to a capacity audience of more than 5.000 at Convention Hall. The occasion was the inaugura tion of Dr. Louis M. Orr of Or lando. Fla., as new president of the AMA. Orr, who spoke before Eisen hower, said American doctors "know we must continue to fur nish the best possible health care to every American and this em phatically includes the older citizen." Eisenhower, 60. put in a strong plug for the old folks. 'Our older people largely live today on fixed retirement income represented in pensions, insurance policies and savings," he said. lo this group, inflation is not merely a threat it is a robber and a thief., It takes the bread out of their mouths, the clothes off their backs, and it limits their access to the medical care and facilities they need." FEE DOUBLED COLUMBIA. SC. (API This city hiked its fine for overtime parking from 30 cents to a dollar Monday. Among the first to be clocked for the doubled fine was Robert S. Davis, chairman of the traffic committee which had rec ommended the higher fine. It's Business As Usual In Our Temporory Location at 830 Main HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 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