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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1961)
J tii Mil 0 4 K Af' 5.1 fat! iAAChi nMirit t him mm it i n in igiifflitriiiMittfilMim1 County Officers Felled I The strain of government orkn to Klamath Valley Hospital mavbe thr unpredictable weather -with stomach ulcere. He was rest- k.i . . ii .u vi..m i"B comfortably Tuesilav and is has taken its toll on the Klam- . . ' " ' . , , expected to be back on tlie lob alb lounly Court tins week. .vlhjn , uw( Tommissioner Karl K. iKem Ai- Cmmly Ju(l(,f R Rohl lison was die first member ofjw.ilkcr was Ibe next victim at jibe county's gowrning body to be be took to bed Tuesday niorninj.' stricken. Sunday ni-J-l he was tak- with an attack of mild flu. He was hopeful 0 hemq back on thr Mrs. Cornett Has Surgery A DOUBLE ENTRY into the Army Reserve here wn made recently by the Phair twim in the center, Larry, left, and Gary, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Phair. They will receive training at Fort Ord, spend six months on active duty and 5'i years as reserv ist to fulfill military obligation. They plan to continue education at Brigham Young University. At right is 1st Lt. George B. Maddox, recruiting officer of Company H here, who swore in the twins, and at left, M. Sgt. Frank E. Luquer. University interviews Candidate job Friday but allowed as how h could use Wednesday's holiday. The third mprr.her of the trium virate. Commissioner Frank tia none, was on his feet Tuesday, but I Mis. Marshall Cornett, Klamataljusl barely. He has been battling Falls, who fell Monday while vis-la persistent cold for weeks and jitins; friends in Salem.' will under-' sl)cnt mosl of lasl Sundi,.v ,c ... . . , . , cuperalins. SI"'S0IV w,'",,y at balem; rhe m:nlv c(nlrl Mkc was I Memorial Hospital. Mrs. C oinett. fimt.tionjns Tuesday under secrc for eiht years Republican Na-llaries Virginia Richey and .loan Itional Corimilteewonu'n from Ore- Pucketl. The two women were gon. had been the guest of Mrs. hoping not X take alter Iher Douglas McKay. ihosses in the matter of health. 'Lumber Official To Visit Here 1.. C! "Dusty" Rhodes, director 1 for Area 13, National Office Man agement Association, will pay an 'official visit here Thursday eve ning. Rhodes is an official of the Weyerhaeuser Company, Tacoma. He will be a guest of the local diopter dm ins a meeting and no host dinner at the Wlncnia Hotel The sneaker will be .lames Boyle of tile Overtoil Technical ln ititute Allied Arts Department. His .subject will be "Handling Barriers in Communications." Membei's are invited to bring guests. Hl-RAI.n AND NF.WS. Klamath Falls. Orcjon Wednesday, Fehruary 22, 1MI PAGE I Army Gives Grocery Bag Training VKRY INFORMAL CHKSTKR. England (L'PP - A Cheshire County newspaper re ported: "The bride -and bride groom left for the honeymoon, the hride traveling in a beach suit with black accessories." I WASHINGTON i.P '-Detailed instructions to soldiers on bow t stuff a grocery bag have touched olf another round in Hep. Frank Kowalski's battle with military brass. j Kowalski, a retired colonel, i threw his latest punch at the grocery hags soldiers are pack ing at the Army's Ft. Monmouth, i N, .1., communications center. The Connecticut Democrat said he was shocked to learn GI bag gers got page-long training in structions. He asked Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to share his shock that men trained to soldier were being coached in grocery bagging. The nation "can afford a gro cery bag lag more than a missile lag." Kowalski said. Peter Holfman. information of ficer at Ft. Monmouth, said civil ians could riot be hired to do the job because of budget and man power ceilings. And. he added the memos were discontinued last September. Among the things soldier bag gers were instructed to do were: 1. Use extra care with wet veg etables, frozen foods and ice cream. ii All Work Guaranteed To Satisfy! BROWN'S Plumbing ti Heating 2244 S. 6th TU 2-6156 2 I'se small items such as can dy and cigarettes to fill empty spaces. 3. Put the cash reivter reeeint in the bag. hand the bag to the icuslomer making sure she has a mm nolo on it smile, and say pleasantly, "Thank you." . Rssnr,,ou if ,. ool AV I r.ol - - .-.HI?. EUGENE (API Fred H. Har- the state system of higher cduca rington. vice president of academ- tion, said fuuesday he was not at ic affairs at the University of Wis- liberty to disclose any details of consin, visited Eugene Monday, Harrington's visit. presumably to discuss the Univer-j Henry F. Cabell, president of ily of Oregon presidency. the Board of Higher Education, John R. Richards, chancellor of indicated that Harrington was to Driver Cited By Police After Intersection Crash A woman who apparently tried I would go faster and get through to speed up Monday noon to beat the intersection, another car to an intersection was! Griffith's car smashed into the cited for failure to yield right ol right side of the Chard vehicle, fay. Both cars sustained heavy dam- 5 Mrs. Maudena F. Chard. 32. age and were towed from t h e ' C.igler Trailer Park, was cited al- scene. Griffith and Mrs. Chard ler her car collided with one driv- were uninjured. en by Gary Eugene Griffith, 1P, Old Midland Road, at the corner ot Martin and Reclamation 'iL streets. Mrs. Chard told police she IjIICLK LfjSlT saw Griffith's car approaching oil 11 "V1 the right but she thought siiei . . . . Jails Youth j A 21-year-old Klamath Falls lyouth, Richard V. Wayburn, was arrested in Eugene Monday and jeharged with stealing and forg ing some payroll checks belong- ling to Western Pipeline Co. Wayburn. who lives at 41!) North Tenth Street, was charged by the district attorney's office with knowingly uttering and pub lishing a forged bank check. He was arrested and returned to Klamath Falls by Sheriff Mur ray Britton, District Attorney Dale T. Crab-I tree said Wayburn is accused specifically of lorging a $257.41 payroll elieck beb. 9 and casn- inn a of Mi.l',lr.n'e Mnlal IOII AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION .. . ' , ' . i dciivarv ai viain oireei. c ouri recoros snow Klamath Falls, Oregon Serving Southern Oregnn and Northtrn California Published daily txcept Sat.) and SunJs be interviewed by the board Portland Tuesday afternoon. i The Board of Higher Education has been seeking a new president ! for the University of Oregon since 0. Meredith Wilson went to the University of Minnesota last July. Names previously mentioned in cluded George Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and sci ences at the University of Kan sas, and Arthur S. Flemming, who was secretary of Health, Educa tion and Welfare in the Eisenhow er cabinet. Waggoner visited Eugene last November, but later announced he would not accept the Oregon pres idency if offered. Flemming has not ruled himself out. Harrington first joined the Uni-j versity of Wisconsin faculty in; 1937. He has been vice president! of academic affairs since 1958. He is a graduate of Cornell, and received master of arts and doc tor of philosophy degrees from' New York University. He and his wife Nancy have five children. Southern bv Oregon Publishing Comp Mam at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-8111 W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered at second class mailer al the post office at Klamath Falls. Oreqon, on August 20, 1W, under act of Con gress, March 3, 1879. Second-class post ioa paid at Klamalh Falls, Oregon, ind at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATM - Carrier ' 1 Menth ' Months .... " 1 Year Mall in Advance 1 Month ft Monlhi 1 Veer Carrier and Dealers Weekday t, Sunday, copy lOe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A55UUAIED PRESS I US t I 0.50 $31.00 t 19 SI 0 00 SUM Subscribers their Herald receiving delivery of Gone Carpenter. rir,i m. l"1 I"'"" " TUxedo 4-SUi before 7 ivm. Boaters Plan1 Crab Feed Basin Boaters, whose interests center on community service, will' sponsor a benefit crab feed Sat urday, Feb 2i, at 7 p.m. at the old airport cale. Proceeds will be used to complete improvement of boating facilities on or near Up per Klamath l.ake. Membership fees are not sufficient to finance i present plans. A movie will be shown after the feed for those who wish to stay. Tickets may be had at the dooi j from Basin Boaters or by calling TU 2-5405 for a member to dcliv The public is cr?ed to attend as pro jects of Basin Boaters are tor - balion last vear for an auto theft, public use. Annual Stockholders MEETING of the Federal Land Bank Association of Klamath Falls, Oregon Saturday, Feb. 25 Willard Hotel, Klamath Falls, Ore. PROGRAM OF EVENTS: 1. REGISTRATION starting of 11:30 A.M. in the Pine Grove Room of the Willord Hotel. 2. Complimentary lunch at 12:00 noon. 3. TROPHY HUNT IN CANADA, colored film of the trip made by Greer Drew ond Elbert Stilci. 4. 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