Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
r HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, October 22, 1959 PAGE 3 A 'Gutty'- Youth Sets Return To Schoo! CITY BRIEFS CHICAGO (AP)-Ronald Fraier has wanted to be a doctor for as long as he can remember. With the years ot pie-med study and the many rejections from cruwaea meaieal senools it was a long struggle. But on Sept. 28 the 23-year-old Flushing, N.Y., student entered Chicago Medical School, seemingly on the last leg of a lifelong dream. a weoK ago on tne West bide a vicious, senseless blow on, the, head may have brought Ronald's plans and hopes to a stunning; halt. He awoke in the University of Illinois hospital, his skull smashed end his left side paralyzed. He is regaining the use of his leg but faces the possibility that his left arm may swing uselessly at his side for the rest of his, life. Ronald is left handed, "I was just walking along, go ing to lunch," he recalled Wednes day. "This Jellow came up to me and said 'are you with that guy?' I still don't know what he was talking about. He had a crowbar in his hand but I didn't think he would use it. I said 'no' and walked away. He hit me once. That's all I remember." A burly, part-time car washer, Ernest Le Crone, has admitted the attack and said it was a case of mistaken identity. Le Grone, a Negro, told police he was drunk. Faced with the bleak possibility that he may never use his arm Ronald said: "I couldn't be a sur geon without a left arm. But I still could be a genera! practi tioner. As to his plans when he is re leased from the hospital Ronald declared, "I'm going right back to Chicago Medical School, iought too hard to get, there to give it up now." Le Grone appeared, in Felony Court Wednesday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, His case was continued to Nov. 20, Ml. ' Mazauia Toastmistress , Club will have its regular dinner meeting fhursday, October 22, at 7 p.m. in the Willard Hotel. Edna Howeil wHl be toastmistress. Vis itors are welcome. Merry Mixers wilt square dance Friday, October 23, at 8 p.m. in the Pelican City hall. This is the annual Halloween party. Costumes are optional. Bill May hew will call. Please bring sand wiches or pumpkin pie. Losl River Grange, No. 8-16, will have its regular card party at the grange, hall at 8 p.m. Fri day, October 30. Pledged to Sigma Pi, national social fraternity at Oregon State College, recently were these stu dents from the Klamath Falls area: Don D, Fales, Gary L. Breneman, Robert Marcum, John Horn and Dennis Runge. BANK BUYS ESTATE SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) The 31,400-acre ranch here of the Edith Ringling estate was sold for $2,600,000, it was announced Wednesday. The Bankers Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago bought the property. The estate of Mrs. Bingling who died six . years ago, also includes 49 per -cent of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. the auxiliary. Mrs. Patricia llage- man, Klamath Falls, at a 6:30 p.m. dinner Friday, October 23, in the lodge hall. A regular lodge meeting will follow including ini tiation and nominations for treasurer. Officers please wear for mals. Dinner will be $1 per plate. AAl'W rummage sale will be held October 23-24 at Clyde's Tow ing Service, 734 Klamath Avenue. Doors will be open on Friday from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 until 5. Proceeds from the sale will provide a full state tuition scholarship for a Klamath County senior. UC Stu&nf Ms Stride 7 lilies Ask More Money As League feds Conclave roUTLAXD iAP-The League oi Oreson Ciiifs wound up its an- ni.-nL-i.-i l-v rent r.nt ..Timl"" ' wui i.iv ,, , .. ,. mi we adoption t live resolution, met at the same time Wed- iii-vear-oiu tim m mi nn vv Highway Commission to deal with! Oregon Assn. of Chiefs of Po lity problems. 1 Fire other municipal organiza tions, two of which asked more colonel ended his hunger strike money for cities. against compulsory military train-! One called for a larger share ing five davs ahead of schedule. 'of state liquor revenues for cities. Faint and weakened by hunger il!1 "r! nVct Wt Per.m; , . . i hey will ask the next session oi -he lost eight pounns m his 50.,Ule u,,,jsk,!u.e ,0 j!lcrease that hour fust Frederick L. Moore Jr.!t0 15 per cent, of Arlington, Va., said he thought j Another ur?,cd a study to de he had accomplished his purpofo.jtoroiue if cities can derive rev More than 1,000 students at theeiiues Iroin federal land sales. University of California signed his! Other resolutions asked greater petition to make Reserve Officers use of annexation in solving fringe Training Corps .instruction voiun- area problems and establishment tary. iof a special branch of the Oregon nesday and elected these officers: Oregon Assn. of Municipal Judges G. D. Myiiesiiieck, Myrtle Creek, president; John Barber, Eugene, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Burgess, Toledo, secre tary, Oregon Kecrealion and Park Assn. Dorothea Lenseh, Port land, president; Al Dahlon, Eli jjene. vice president; Harry Buck ley, Portland, treasurer; and Vera Gilmore, Salens; Fred Oslsorn, CorVallis, all executive board members. lice Vernon Mwdnck, Roseburg president; Art Ellsworth, Eugene, vice president; Meiwn Dcllock, liilisboro, secretary - treasurer; and Floyd Ctower, Sprissgiield; Oliver Beeves, La Grande, and: Davis, Salem Phillip Averili, Tillamook, execu tive committee members. Oreson Assn. f City Finance Officers Sherwood Fetter, Port-, land, president: Howard Brand vald, Salem, vice president; Mrs. Frances Juris. Prineville, secretary-treasurer; and Daniel Poller, Eugene; Tom Bcaty, Newbera: Frank lUSliaue, La Grande, and Darrell lluson, Medford, execu tive committee members. Oregon Chapter of luternaiiojwl Cmrtercnce of Building Oflicials- Wayiie Osterhy, Astoria, presi dent; G. A. George, Salem, vice president; CMtord JJ, Christenson, Portland, treasurer, and J. H. secretary. More than '200 million people live within the Yatigt?.e River basin in China. Woriii'i Only hiiif Automatic Crcansr EIICTPtOLUX8 TARKEL TWEET Ptt. 4-7U7 2553 Wkite St. New Arrival The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Brumbaugh, Church of the Brethren, are parents of a daugh ter, Caron Lucille, born October 18. The little girl weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Eagles Auxiliary will honor the 19th past madam president of Rebuilding Plans Snag ROSEBURG AP) Plans for rebuilding the blast-damaged busi ness district of Roseburg into a showcase for lumber construction techniques have hit a snag. A group of Roseburg lumber men sponsoring the plan recom mended delay , until other prob lems of reconstruction can be solved. Among these problems is the location of a bridge for Highway 9J into the downtown area. The city's business district was shattered Aug. 7, when-a-truck loaded with explosive blew up The blast killed 13 persons, injur ed scores of others and damaged a 22-block area. ' The lumbermen who advanced the plan for rebuilding the dis trict as a model lumber city. brought world famous architect and city planner Richard Neutra here to confer on the plans. .The lumbermen's committee recommendation appears to mean that Neutra will not be hired for the present. ;' . Western Thrift has a Complete Selection 'Revolutionary NEW it Built-in oulomotic focuilng it Brilliant nsw vitwflndw it Singl dial tatting , ir Amazing pletwt quality 10-ytar guaranttf Complete $142. Now! Pictures Indoors Without ; Flash Bulbs - Polaroid "3000" film & Wink Light Complete Set With Polaroid AJ ft 80A Camera .. 71.07 Polaroid Camera Model 80-X 7 AP It's Wonderful? 1.73 FILM Developing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints 39c FILM WatgitM aUARANTtCD 3 ROLL PACK j Sore Again With Gold Bond Stamps iruH. it ROEBUCK AND COy mi hWz; t i -Al l & Vv U i i -iasK ' 'It " Jisl . e. r' i ' 4 : ml 44 ' if, v . . , j s j ' ml, ' l ' i outstanding values in surcoats, parkas, jackets, during our big blouses, car coats, this coat in ankers Gray is the ideoi choice for your city - country life Charge It 17 which Coat in yarn-dyed gray woo) goes with so many colors. Milium ininq. From a newly arrived coat collec tion. See them today. Sizes 8 to 18, Deering, Milliken's trademark for metal insulated fabrics. Girls Smart Fa!! Coats it's the most! .Warm woo! & 99 tweed sporting a velveteen B M collar, with big pockets. Milium iining. Size 7-14. Charge It Men's Velvet -soft Suede Jackets Made of perfectly matched imported leathers. Snug-fit knit trim. Water repellent, spot resistant. Lined. 36-46. tot't washable car coot favorite for school or ploy. Red or blue cord cot- t 99 ton sateen with con- O vertible hood, 2 pockets. Sizes. 3 to 6x. girls' washable jacket Washable cotton sateen in red, grey, blue. Or- ft 99 Ion pile lined, three- O quarter length. Sizes 3 to 6x. rock V roll jacket washable bsdford cord cot ton in red, antelope brown or charcoal. Zip A 99 front, knit collar, " pockets, cuffs. Sizes 3-6x. d. boys' outdoor tuit Handsome cotton cord in contrast colors with H 98 cotton sateen I slacks, ski cap. Sizes 4-6x. Charge It G reft' : illllfe 1 . til1 s w m hh witn i i i i -v a w l - -scar 9s'- 1 fe)iH of ikjnl. I m K e. boys' washable surcoats popular cotton cord knit collar insert. Fleece pile linirsq for warmth. 3 colors. 4-10. f, warm, washable parkas Strong 100 nylon porka in assorted colors. 1 ft 98 Nylon fieece lined, I V attached hood. Sizes 4-10. g. wash 'n wear jackets Strong, wide - wale cotton cord for long wear. 93 Zip front, 2 pockets.. knit collar, cuffs, waist. wash and wear parka Full length model combed cotton quilted lining, attached hood, colors. 4-10, sateen. 1, boys' washable parkas Orion pile-lined body, collar and hood trim. Wide Q 98 . : rib, water-repellent m Cot -ton cord. Sizes 4-10. n 'DuPont ecrylit fiber Just say "Charge It" en SRC ,,, as a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or take many months to pay aid. , 7th and Main Street 1SySSmt CEffiPCZXB " ;