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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, Feb. lfi. 10 PAGE SEVEN -ij- 4 -iff ? DR. ARTHUR J. SEAMAN, shown above in his laboratory t the University of Oregon Medical School, has received a grant from the Oreqon Heart Association for a con trolled study of the influence of continuous anti-coagulation, with and without low fat diet, on persons who have fuffered strokes. Heart Group OKs $30,000 For Research Research grants and fellowship totaling nearly $30,000 were ap proved by the Oregon Heart As sociation during the past year, ac cording to Dr. II. M. Amsberij of Klamath Falls, Klamath Coun ty chairman for the association's February Heart Fund campaign Amsberry pointed out that in ad dition to research receiving direct support from the association, there are millions of dollars' worth of projects supported by Oregonians through the American Heart As sociation, which receives a part of the Heart Fund contributions in the state. "Heart research cannot be 'lo calized' any more than heart dis ease is limited to a specific com munity or state," Amsberry ex plained, "and that is why a cer tain percentage of the funds col lected in our February campaign are allocated to the national or ganization, which studies and ap proves research projects wher ever they might be. The principal objective is to find the answers to diseases of the heart." A major portion of the Heart Fund money allocated for research and fellowships in Oregon goes to scientists at the University of Ore gon Medical School, he said, stat ing that "if every person in the slate could see the work that is going on at the university, we wouldn't have any trouble raising funds. "These are dedicated scientists and they deserve our all-out sup port," Amsberry said. "Many of the advances that have been made in the care, treatment and pre vention of cardio-vascular diseases during recent years can be at tributed to just such persons." The Klamath County chairman urged persons who are not per sonally solicited to mail their con tributions to HEART, care of their local post office. The month-long campaign will be climaxed on Sun day, Feb. 28, when vol unteers go door-to-door on behalf of the Heart Fund. LODGE IN PARIS PARIS (UPI) - Henry Cabot Ledge, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, was sightseeing in the French capital today en route heme from an unofficial visit to the Soviet Union. Lodge arrived here Sunday and said he would spend several days in Paris. 1 ' i it ( . AJ J i f Food Clerks Slate Vote The National Labor Relations Board will conduct an election on February 24 to determine the rep resentation of the retail food clerks of the Medford-Ashland- Granls Pass area, according to Dan Parker, international repre sentative of the Retail Clerks In ternational Association, AFL-CIO. Parker, who was here Monday to confer, with Clyde Lavcr, inter national representative, said that approximately 300 food clerks are eligible to vote in the February 4 election. Voting will be by se cret ballot conducted in each unit involved and results are expected to be announced the same night. 'Purpose of the election is to determine whether the retail clerks union, local No. 265, AFL-CIO, or the teamsters union, local No. 962, in the Medford area will repre sent the food clerks there," Par ker said. 'A petition has been filed with the National Labor Relations Board for the Klamath Falls area also," Parker stated. MRS. H. F. (Ramona) SMITH Talk Contest Winner Noted Top honors in the Ewauna Toast- mistress Club speech contest, held recently at the Willai'd Hotel, went to Mrs. H. F, (Ramona) Smith on her speech, "Reflections." Alter nate was Norma Reiche. Other contestants were Donna Journeay and Barbara Carmen. Judges for the contest were Frenchie Richard, Cecil Drew, Ueba Martz and Betty Boyle. Mrs. Smith will enter competi tion at the council level, the con test to be held March 20 at the council meeting in Medford. From there winners will com pete first in Eugene at inter-coun cil and then at regional confer ence in Tacoma. The program also included an educational feature by Lois Mc Kendree. Toastmistress for the evening was Margaret Davies. Top- icmistress was Carol Whetstone Guests were Dawn Peters and Violet Uhlig. Rowena McDonald is club presi dent. Legislator Announces Deer Hunting Committee Klamath Student Joins Committee Pat Carroll of Klamath Falls is a member of the student com mittee at Oregon Slate College in charge of plans for Dads' Week end February 19 and 20. She is a sophomore majoring in business administration. Her lo cal address is 3904 Bisbee Street, During the weekend, visiting fathers of OSC students will at tend Saturday morning classes and will be honored at dinners, and by living groups. Youth Arrested On Drunk Charge City police took a 17-year-old youth into temporary custody in Klamath Falls over the weekend for drunkenness. The youth attempted to kick in a portion of a police paddy wagon officers said. He was jailed over night on advice of county juvenile oificers. Officers also chased four young sters off the root of Riverside School where they wero playing three stories off the ground Satur day. 51 avoid Tlf&sekovt blues Safeguard your horn ntftainmnt1 Lt our technicians check your tot and replace worn, obsolete tube wWi de pendable new GS Tubes. Enjoy the best h TV with oar trouble preventive service. We service ail makes and models. lUBt Ask about our new 3 -month guarantea on TV re pi in. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. 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She failed to appoint to the committee a representative of the Department of Fish and Game but said this was not necessary 'Although the Department of Fish and Game is not a part ol the advisory group, one of their representatives will be in attend ance to provide technical in formational services only. Additionally, while there will be no chairman or officers of the group, I have asked tho legislative council to furnish the services of an impartial moderator at al meetings." Appointment of the committee was suggested by a resolution adopted at a recent, meeting o( Mrs. Davis' committee. It was formulated by Assemblyman John C. Williamson (D-Bakcrsficld) a a solution to the controversy over the advisability of doe hunting in California in dispute anion; sportsmen. Members of the citizens group are: Burton Baiuhaf, Ukiah, presi dent of the I'kiah Mod and Gun Club; Bud Boyd, San Francisco Chronicle outdoor writer; Jack Luinuw, Los Angeles Times out- d(Hir writer; O. K. Pederson, Tulclakc, president of the North eastern California Conservation League; Stan Simidian, Modesto, president of Hunting and Fishing Improvement Cluh of Central Cal ifornia; Max Rosenthal, Stockton, of the Stockton Waterloo Gun Club; Charles Bull, Ki'dding, pres ident of Northern Counties Wild life Conservation Association. Morris Knicht, Needles, presi dent Inland Council of Conserva-! lion Clubs; George Difani, Car-i michael, executive secretary Cal ifninia Wildlife Federation; Fred Sableman. Chico, president o( Cascade Bowmen; Cecil Phipps WALLET LLnJVjy U $1 r4 Mala tt. FIGHTS WRINKLES SOILING! Mokis Old Clolhn Look Likt Now UiJV Hava Yaur Clothes Claantd ot Cascada Thare'o No Extra Chaijo For STA.NU Finishing! and Men's Hone) Laundry and DRY CLEANERS 11th and Klamath It Opp. Post Otfico Ph. 4-5 1 1 1 ar 2-25J' CASCADE Fresno, chairman of the CWF Big Game Committee; Jerry Da vid, Los Angeles, president of the Southern Council of Conservation Clubs. 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