Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Governor Z. F. Moody of Oregon who scO-ed from 1882 to 1886. Refreshments were served by t&e hosier. Holiday. Plans Revealed Sconchin Society. Children of the of the society 9 the home of Miss Eva Burklftlter, senior treas urer. The meeting hours were 7 to 9 p.m. Lucille Waters, president, called the meeting to order. Members are in need of all kinds of coupons to be used for obtaining articles for the Tamassee School sponsored by the DAR. It was also decided to sell can dy for the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution and to hold the annual Christmas party for CAR members on December 14, place 'American Bevolution, have chosen the holiday display of flags of the United States of America for their BIG NOVEMBER FLOOR COVERING - SALE -- NOW IN PROGRESS! 1960 project and each member plans to secure a nag and display Plans for the nroiect were made during the November 9 meeting 9x12 . Wool Blend AXMINSTER RUGS With Pad! MONEY RETURNED CARSON CITY. Nev (AP)-A bold thief who stole $1,600 from a local casino at the height of last Saturday night's business appar CALHOUN'S Floor Covtrinf 357 E. Main TU i-tm ently is repenting. to be announced later. All $1,600 was returned bv mes During the social hour, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas spoke briefly on senger boy to the Kit Carson Ca sino Tuesday anonymously. Mrs. Zenas F. Moody, wife of I mm.i i yunwww ' mil n him i jj.,TMyyfr fr,JVj i y v - v, . i 'MZ MSOM 5JID J IV45 A 'FINE LITTLE SENTIEMAN' AND PATTfD MYffiAP.1 W THE PEOPLE CXDNT HIS HOUSB." USMC Seeks Scions' Aid In Lifting Manpower Limit WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ma rine Corps is hoping attain for con gressional support lo lift the 175, OflO manpower ceiling imposed by the administration. "We need 200,000 men," Iirig. Gen. Lewis C. Hudson, assis tant chief of staff, told newsmen in outlining the corps' present ability and future hopes. Its wish ful thinking calls for at least 233, 000 men to keep its divisions fully manned and equipped. Congress several times has pro vided sufficient funds to increase NOW PLAYING! THE l1fl BESToFlfcM EVERYTHING )J CinimaScopE jjf 4 COLOR by DE LUXE trc.coHO"C SOUN L3 the Marine Corps lo 200,000 men but the administration has im pounded the extra money and held the corps to the 175,000-man ceil ing it had recommended. Next year's budget is understood to pro vide once again for 175,000 Marines. Gen. Hudson and other Marine staff officers at the briefing de dined to take issue with budget decisions, hut they outlined plans which called for more manpower even as they told of the corps' present strength. At Camp Lejucne, N.C., the 2nd Division has at all times a bat talion force of about 1,800 men on a 15-minule alert for movement anywhere in the Atlantic or Euro pean area. With three aircraft carriers adapted to leatherneck needs, three additional battalions can be launched simultaneously by heli copter over or around enemy de fenses and fight with atomic or conventional firepower. By 12, when the corps gets the first of its specially designed and equipped assault carriers and landing ships capable of launching both helicopters and surface land ing cralt, the Marines will be able to put up to lO.ooo men ashore Mindful of the destructive power of atomic weapons, (lie Marines are counting on the ability to ap proach an enemy area by fast carriers and then to fly inland at more than 100 miles per hour in transport helicopters protected by their own supersonic fighters and attack bombers. The corps has now three divi sions and three air winjjs, but un der the current manpower limita tions it has eliminated two bat talions from each division, is man ning the remainder of the combat units at JO per cent strength and has reduced the numbers of men and planes in its air wings. ri i 7 t'.'.-.i THIS QUARTET of officers of Sconchin Society Children of the American Revolution help guide the destiny of this active group of young people, children of Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. Seated is Lucille Waters, president. Standing, left to right, are Sally Wales, vice president; Diana Wales, registrar and Linda Bergmann, secretary-treasurer. Jane Black, chaplain, was unable to be present. Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Infant Girl Gains Weight UTICA. N. Y. (AP)-An 8-week old girl, her life saved when sur geons simultaneously massaged her heart and breathed air into her lungs, was gaining weight to day in a hospital. The infant, Catherine Franco, underwent the double crisis two weeks ago. Since then, she has ained 6 ounces and now weighs 9 pounds, 9 ounces. Officials at St. Elizabeth's Hos pital told the story: Catherine was brought to the hospital Oct. 13 from Griffiss Air Force Base in nearby Rome. She was suffering from a respiratory infection and an obstruction in her breathing. A surgeon decided to cut open her throat and insert a tube for breathing. But fearing that she might stop breathing during this operation, he inserted a tube into the windpipe through the mouth before making an incision. She stopped breathing. The sur geon immediately began blowing air through the tube into her lungs. Then her heart stopped. Anoth er surgeon, attending a patient in a nearby room, was summoned He cut open Catherine's chest and massaged her heart. In 20 sec onds, it resumed normal beating. Ten minutes later she began to breathe normally. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franco of Her kimer, N. Y. Franco was flown home from Army duty in Korea when his daughter became ill. Sixty five per cent of the world's cranberries are grown In Massachusetts. SCOUTS TOPS AGAIN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Brown and Bigclow calendar makers reported Tuesday that the popularity of girls in calendar pictures has declined. The official Boy Scout calendar is the top seller. DAVID E. DUARTE, seaman apprentice, was graduated recently from the. Navy's Fleet Sonar School, Key WestFlorida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Duarte of Sprague .River. He attended Bonanza High School. Ship Captain Pleads Guilty SEATTLE (AP) - Capt. Philip F. Curran, skipper of the freichtcr Lipari which grounded on a Wash ington coastal beach last month. pleaded guilty Tuesday to negli-1 gence and lost his master's papers for six months. The Lipari beached at Grayland Oct. 23 while making for Grays' Harbor after a trip to Japan. A salvage tug pulled the 422-ton, freighter free Oct. 31 from her perch eight miles south of the Grays Harbor entrance. ! Coast Guard hearing examiner James M. Donahue lifted Curran's: license for a year but suspended six months of the time. The 61-j year-old skipper, who has held master's papers since 1921, will j be on probation for 12 months! after returning to work. ' The charge against Curran saidj he "did wrongfully and negligent-! ly navigate the SS Lipari in such! a manner and fashion as to suffer the vessel to strand." Work Started On HST Library INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - Artist Thomas Hart Benton began work Tuesday on a $60,000 mural for the Truman Library. Standing by, beaming, was for mer President Harry S. Truman, The mural, being bought by the library and the Edwin Austin Ab bey Memorial Trust Fund for Mural Painting, depicts events from 1815 lo 1850 when Indcpcn dence was the starting point of the Oregon and Santa Fe trails. It will be 29 feet high and 32 feet long. Benton said he will need two years to finish the job. SiwdA TODAY! JiP. th fcXiyliawkers ara coming - wild riding Vikings of the Plains! T tmb JayhawJcerS - ravishing State - jjf rT 4ft' plunging America Into The War between the States! i I JjTlP Now 'rem9ndou Pic ' xciUmtnt tails the tale of the wild men and women frui - Tljl . " who called themselves illlikWV mmlTtV 'Unl . J ertr Dmrcft jH a ti E Jtmntit Onftai - Wt VwWP&m$Nk. I,H'J?'1! 4 HmHtf - ftatfrs - ; JM o. p tix tyimfotmmmMmimJi& y yT I I 0til tmP"t ovt ol I 'flfifMfiw(( mntd unpin ttt I f & J I r ; 1 1 ''::r'' ' bzJ Technicolor-visiavision .ZiJ-Jrl Jl CHANDLER FESS PARKER NICOLE MAUREV WPlm SHOWN AT B:S0 SPY SUSPECTS TRIED AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) Six Jordanians went on trial in a state security court' todav on charges of spying for Israel. Klamath Falls, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published daily except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-8111 FRANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor Entered as second class matter at the poit office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August 20, 190(1. under act of Congress, March 3. 1879. Second-class postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month , 6 Months , ,, 1 Year - Mail In Advance 1 Month 9 Months , 1 Year . 1 SO . 0 00 $18.00 . l.SO . S 8 SO $15 00 Carrier and Dealers Week days copy , so Sundays, copy . lOc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIHC1II.ATIMN Subscribers not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, please phone TUxedo 4-8111 before 7 P M. After p.m., phone Maurice Miller. Cir. culatlon Manager at TUxedo 4-4732. ill less WESTINGHOUSE tin fie aDISHWAS OUT NEW! ROLLS ANYWHERE, POWER-TEMP DRIES, NEEDS NO INSTALLATION! Westinghouse Dishwasher Prices Srart At 199 95 NEW!! " WESTINGHOUSE 4 TEMPERATURE CI ClTDir hDVCD Moke Your Home Happier!) LLLLimt VfXiLW Speeia' wath-n-weor tatting PLUS (eparat tllngt for Ragular fabrics Silks and synthetic Air fluffing DRIES CLOTHES 20 PASTERI DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYING SYS TEM drlat clothes fluffier, mora economically. Frash, warm air blows directly into clothes, saves electricity and drying time. WESTINGHOUSE DRYER PRICES START AT 169 95 ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN I HOME OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE KTOArcCK'S 132 So. 7th aAi Sick Gpplumai WE GIVE z-xr GREEN STAMPS Phone TU 4-8886 9th & Pint Phone TU 4-3188 Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M. COATS GREAT BUYS IN QUALITY FABRICS DRESSY AND CLASSIC STYLES . . . EVEN ZIP OUTS. 1798 to Misses', junior sizes, mid-teens Ad wilt be marked up to regular price after this eventl Imagine, handsome coats for less than $291 Coats In 1 00 wool, reprocessed wool with mohair, wonder ful weaves from tweeds to-plushy surfaces! Big new collars, Bowing lines, fine selection. All warmly inter lined or Orion Acrylic pile lined! Black, neutrals, bright tones. Sixes 8-18 (some briefslj 7-15. FEATURE TIMES: 7:00 ond 10:20 2298 s 1 USE WDS -p.EDIT PLANS, BUY NOW ... PAY LATER r
