Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 22, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1953 STRANGE. SIGHT After nearly four decades of blindness, William Connolly, British war veteran reads a newspaper thanks to "enemy" eyes. He was blinded in a World War I gas attack. Two Germans donated an eye each and after two operations at the Wolverhampton, England, eye clinic, he regained his sight. L a ,. ad. , ; .JL. WINS FUNDS TO FIGHT RARE DISEASE -Leo ri.:n0. II. ot . Njfw York, victim of tne rare blood disease, Hemophilia, made a heart-touching appeal to aia fellow victims when he appeared on Bannis James Turn to a Friend" radio show. So as a reward, Dennis and film star Lenore Ulric planned this surprise dinner for him at New York's Belmont Plaza Hotel. The Hemophilia Founda tion supervises distribution of funds for the fight against the rare condition, in which failure of the blopd to clot causes excessive, sometimes iatal, bleeding. Dorthella Rose Has Hospital Birthday Party Thirty patients and nurses co operated to make a ymng polio ' victim's 16th birthday her happiest. Pprtiiella Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Rose, 2310 Cali fornia, has . been In Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, since last Sep tember. Last Saturday ,was her birthday anniversary, but ao her mother Could be .present for the occasion, a party was held Fridav. The Sisters who run the Catholic hospital had a huge enke, two feet long and a foot and a half wide, baked in the cafeteria. Ice cream and punch iddcd to the bedside celebration. "The nicest part of the party was one of the guests,"- said her moth er. "Oeorge Gates, n furniture dealer in Grants Pass, has not been able to be out of his hospital room since last October. But for this ocaaslon,. nurses put him on & cart with his Monahnn hooked to a portable, battery and took him down to Dorthclla's room. It was the first time he had loft his room.'' Young Dorthella hns been home to visit three times. She Is expect ed again the latter part of July. Former Resident Dies in Crash An automobile crash on the Greensprlnga Highway, July 17 near the Summit Ranch took the life of a former Klamath Country resident Mrs. Wnlter Monroe, and seriously injured her husband, according to word reaching here from Aihland today. Mrs. Monroe, 63. was pinned be neath the overturned car, suffered crushed pelvic bones -.nd skull frac ture. She never reiralned con sciousness, dytnir late Saturday in en Ashland hosoital. A young grandson, son of daugh ter Shirley Mayfleld, Ashland, was onW slightly hurt. Mr. Monroe was hospitalized with chest and other undetermined Injuries. Cause of the accident was not Immediately determined by state highway. patrolmen tnvestluating from Ashland, but It is believed that Mr. Monroe lost control of the car. They were en route to Ashland. Mr, and Mrs. Monroe lived for many years ot Fort Klamath where they operated one ot Hie first tour ist camps In the region. Funeral services were held Mon day from the Latter Day Saints Church, Ashland, with final ites nd interment in Mountain view Cemeterv. Surviving are her widower Wal ter Monroe, Ashland: son Frankle Mnnnv Seattle: daughters. Mrs Harriett dowers. Tncoma. and Mrs Shlrlev Mavfleld. Ashland: five' eranrtchlldren and two great grandchildren. . Attending the funeral service from here were Mrs. A. E. Wood. Harlan Drive end Mrs. Joe Meek er, Henley. lCojirtlRecordC MUNICIPAL COURT Burt Bower, drunk, $2S ,tne or 12 days. Kurt Stoneham, drunk, 30 dsya, 6 months probation. Heard Detadier, drunk, $25 fine or 12 'a dnya. Henry Jackson, drunk, $15 line or I1, davi. , Johnnie Fobbs, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days, o montns proDauon. - Josh Foster, drunk, $15 fine or 7Ji days. IMHTRICT COURT ' Joseph Dnyle Wickham, violation ba alc rule. $15 fine paid. William Arthur Mitchell, failure to drive on right aide of highway, dls miflsed. . - William Arthur Mitchell, failure to itop at slop signal, dismissed. Robert Circgory Nelson, failure to top at atop sign, dismissed. ' James Allen Haltingly, no angling license, d lam Ittscd. Robert Kclley Stephens, tandem axle overload. $43 bail forfeited. Herbert Matthew Basco, failure to Identify equipment, dismissed. Itubcn Alfrid Peterson no vehicle li cense. 95 fine paid. Bert Bernard Taylor, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 fine paid. Fredrick Guy Hitson, no vehicle li cense, 97.50 fine paid. rrearicK uuy muon, no ruu per mit, $15 fine paid. John Roscoe Stewart. Insufficient binding chains. $10 line paid. John Roseoe Stewart, excessive height, $7.50 fine paid. Clarence Junior Atterbcrry. no ve hicle license, $7.50 fine paid. Harold Keesee Parriih, no reglstra. Hon cjtrd, $5 fine nnld. Laura J ark son, My on a Jackson, lar ceny tn a store, time taken to consult im attorney, $2,000 ball each, com mitted. Oscar Ross flatten, truck speeding. $15 bail forfeited. uoDuy tiny nopKins, a run on puu lie street, 15 bail forfeited. George Alfred Glllts failure tn drive nn right aide of highway. $25 ball for feited. Harry Presley, no registration card, $5 fine paid. Jose Gomel Haro, violation basic rule. $25 line paid. Albert Edward Hovey, failure to transfer title, $5 fine paid. Arthur Howard Barnlitsel, no vehicle license. $7.30 fine paid. James Richard Conner, violation ba sic rule, $15 fine paid. Bruce Rand Wirth, no vehicle li cense. $5 tine paid. Pete Gale, do vehicle license, $5 tine paid. Marvin Edward Cunningham, no ve hicle license, M fine paid. Marie Verdell Splvey, no vehicle 11 cense. $7.50 fine paid. Byron Kitchen, petit larceny, dis missed. rK,( RF.K5 GRANT H Mae McMinn vs. J. T. McMinn. Alma SlulU vs. Mollis Stullt. SIITS Consumers Healing Co. vs. State Tax Commission, suit for reduction of n sessment: Farrens and Maxwell, at torneys for appellant. ZcmoGreGfFor Athlete's Foot! Zemo, a doctor's formnli, promptly relicts itchy wrenew of cracked prrl inn torn. It kill' mveoniict jwim that usually cm a.hlrle'. fool Zrrao he Ips h-il. dor, prevent reinfection. Buy ,ifm Strengih for .tubbom cue. First-Fiddler Reminded to Bow ..W YORK uv-Arthur Schuller. tussistonl principal violin In the Lcwlaohn Stadium Concert Orches tra, conducted the organization last niaht on a few hours' notice. It was his first appearance any where as a conductor and he had to be reminded to bow to acknowl cdKe a warm audience reception. Schuller was called in to conduct the orchestral numbers on Uie pro gram after Guatemalan conductor-pianist-composer Miguel Sandoval 50, suffered a heart attack during a rehearsal earlier In the day and was hospitalized. a "IT CM Dan'l Sal., Analhar MlnK, J"'1" hftw manr rfmit ytnt Ii.t. f(,r whim, rmri.aia. inf.. llona. .(Mat. toot r arhalevn jour akin traobl. , hf-anjihin, i,.m h-,j IMInM So.p n h.lp tou. D..,l.pH lor ih. b.r, n tk, Arar n l.r l.it, ,t ..,, ONHKR SALVE h .hll Ml.rpiifc n uirlY pp..T.n.. &,(, for hn.lr.n. C.t WONDER SALVE n4 WONI.ER MEnlC.ATEn SOAP - R". r""".? -to"- Twin weooKrtal ,rprliooi. Tit Umm. f?I? ' "B rI.I BT rT. i.rsa .na WAi.r.arEN nai nsmats: 0 IOl HOMCTOKN DRIOOIST. m W'!s .i; . i : 1 ' . IJTi 'WW 4 1 srLmar I UPS AND DOWNS OF PIGTAILS Seems to have been a hair-niain pnripnp.:fnr rto.v.,. old Iris Baratta, left, of New York City, when she -won the Children's Aid Society's contest for the longest pigtails. She's getting a congratulatory kiss from her brother, Louis. A contrast in- the pigtail news is offered by 20-year-old Alice Penfield, of Bury, Sussex, Eng. While other muscular marvels lift barbells to show off their strength, she demonstrate! hers by attaching a 56-pound weight to each ot her pigtails and raising her head. . '-j I'M NOT AFRAID The big, bad wolf doesn't scare Inger Kallok, 10, of Stockholm, Swe den, one bit. At least not when the wolf is just a cuddly bundle of fur like this one. Her father found it on a hunting trip. MISSING Wilhelm Zalsser, East German security chief, has mysteriously disappeared, ac cording to a West Berlin news- paper. Along with his disap pearance, 485 members of his security police have been ar- rested in a purge of his min istry. Zalsser, as minister of s.ate security, was responsible toulLavcnti Beria, arrested chief of Soviet secret police. Witnesses Told Use of Rights NEW YORV 11 The conoi-ol counsel of the Jehovah's Witnesses saya servants of Jehovah "should know the law and know their rights . . , and also how to use them, when to insist on them and when to tread lightly." Hayden c. Covlngon prefaced this statement yesterday with the comment, "Jehovah is our God, a lawyer and a law giver' Covington spoke at tne eight-day world assembly of the Witnesses' movement, the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, whose funda mentalist doctrine has Involved members in court cases throughout the world. m YOU take the trip We'll supply the money through a fast TRAVELOAN Terms to meet your budget -Juch at 45 doys until firt payment-ond 24 months' to poy! How much-$50... JJOO ...$1500 or more? See us NOW, and you'll enjoy a orrVee trip! COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. 107 No. 9th M-223 Ph. 7711 $215 Loans. Above $300.00 ere mode through eur Indmtrlil lsn Llctnta) Klamath Woman Amid Alaskan Eruption By BUTH KING Right in the thick of It were . . . ,.,iiunm ,u.t. Klamath Falls ram. wmwui " - - and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Foust,tIola, Kas.. a guesi .. who were touring Alaska at the Senators Greet Herbert Hoover (WASHINGTON ( "I would like to Call attention to a cistinguished visitor." said Vice President Nixon last night. "This is the first occa sion on which he has 'visited this chamber." The senators turned and there, In the rear, was former President Herbert Hoover. He received a thunderous ovation from senators and those to the galleries. The Senate took a lu-minute recess while Republicans and Democrats alike filed by and shook his hand. Hoover remained for a short while after the. senate returned to work. time that 11,096 foot Mt. Spurr, 75 miles west of Anchorage, erupted Julv 9 a"" . JL' north hv train iney wcia cu ----from Seward when the dark cloud of ashes was ooservca "' train was stopped for Instructions. The train proceeded into a mid night blackness of falling ash, fine is snow. A sulphureous odor stunt; nostrils and lungs, and nylons van ished into thin air. Mrs Wales and her mother, who spent four hours in the darkened city, protected clothing with plastic raincoats. Fishermen Haul In 1-arm Bandits PORTSMOUTH, Ohio IAT Fisher men in the Little scloto River hit the Jackpot yesterday. . They pulled In some one-armed bandits slot machines apparently tossed in the river when Ohio's anti-slots law went Into effect in 1951. ' ' Some of the 15 machines fished out still contained change. Th trin north wan marl, frn... Seattle on the USS Aleutian on the Inside passage, with stops at Wran. gell, Juheau, Ketchikan, Valdez and Seward, then by boat train to An chorage. On the same boat were Mrs. 'Alice . Blocker, Klamath Falls, assistant librarian at the city library, en router -. ...vii. When the volcano blew its top, deadline for Alaskan newspapers was just half an hour away. Among; those first on the Job were Bob Kederick, according to the July 18 isEue of Editor and Publisher, of the Anchorage Dally News; Walt Welch of Station KENI and Ty Clerk and Gordie Henning of the Anchorage Daily Times. Numerous graphic photos were snapped of the ash bombardment and a tape recording was made of1 on-the-spot interviews of pilots who flew over the danger areas. An hour-by-hour coverage was given by top reporters who cov. ered their beats in total darkness. Many residents thought it was . . . A ,1u nrnrlH me cna w l MUSCLING IN Connie Imb, of Battersea, England, looks f!!?ZLF H2";.h", h,usky escortl!- Tne "'Shty males an. contestants in the National Amateur Body Builders' Association's International "Mister Universe" contest at the London Palladium. George Barbie, left, of San Jose,-Calif., Is with the U. S. Army in iCermaajr. His. partner la Wayne Griffin, of Pittsburgh. Pa. l weight-lilting expert. w tv a r a i Wx ; I A ) X i I I tl" CHRIS WELKIN HAS SOME PALS-Getting ready for a space suit fashion parade In Kansas City, Kane., David Huddleston adjusts the helmet worn by little Mike McGinnis while Nancy McGinnls waits for the repair of a drooping antenna on Jier pie plate-and-crepe-paper-ruftle space bonnet. Showing, enthusiasm for the current city-wide recreation program theme "Space Suits," the children design and make their own suits for exhibits, parades and contest,. WHAT DO YOU WANNA KNOW, JOE? -....Ammmm. fsXs Whet's tfi Army Reserve got to offer me? The pay of your frade or rank for each trainins aaserobly and for 15 days a year in camp while in a unit. Is that oil? You get 1 whoW lot more. The wtinfaction of fulfilling your obligation to your country, a chance to volunteer nd go to Army achooU at full pay, opportunities for promotion and good training . . . and finally, a lifetime ( retirement income at the age of 60 based on your pay ' rate at ret ire men t time. How big Is that retirement Income? It's baaed on your length of service, grade and pay rata . at retirement time, tl can be $90.00 or more a month. Now much time do I have to spend to earn a retirement Income? Sfiend onlv 15 days at summer camp plua 40 hours in additional Reserve activities every year. Vm IB fM I LV.ITBX kicrrse vaim j ivvn wvmni ncciv) IUU! a JCC rhe U. S. Army Rtttrva UnH Imtrvcler in yevr city m v4trt ttte iMerMt U. S. Army RMmifina Sfetien. The omMtms el yew tecel Army Rsterve Unit Inttrvcter itt ROOM 204 WILLITS BLDG., 432 MAIN ST. fMONKEY DRUGS WALGREEN AGENCY Thursday, Friday, Saturday SALE 635 Main, Klamath Falls SUPPOSITORIES 33c GLYCERIN. INFANT ADULT SIZE (Limit 2) 29c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN. PINT BOTTLE AT SAVINGS (Limit i) ...... PAPER TOWELS :0 1 I9e CHEFLINE. 150 SHEET ROLLS (Limit 2) R HM m Toothpaste mEEkf11 Sweet, fee. &3$g&gM QDT BOMB BSBfe 2 O y Wid Ls' - Fin5er touch does itl 1 h&M 7 $1 'Value Gets them alL 09 fggj W Sunglasses Ljounce. l-SLJBA X fe. 69c 7zEf Razor Blades lpUUiRj1J J m H I) MATCHES SOB;- AJAjN Food orDrmkl j lBJ I M rglieCD $2.89 Gal. l I to 51 ill liLCAPJdtK Picnic Jug I 1 S J I rhrl l SUDS -"fl-r W 1 1 Sc SHOPP,NrBAi ' 6 I TRAVEL II b "mw.. 2c HI v 27c j j'Jl swJ5"."7. B ?alL t III --''VHBaHSasjsji Bsj 3 ROLLS OF FILM BROWNIE CAMERA NSCO123 FLASH 720 170,620. I MODEL . . Depend on Our PHOTO-FINISHING Quality'Servlce'Economy Mild Laxttivt MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint fcolte 4 fj6 (Limit 1). I J Antiacid, too. 25c SULFUR Powder 1 -re U s refined, pure 4-ot 1 I AN AClN TABLETS 1QC Regular 25c tin ol 12 It) 45c CASTOR OIL ic fliomolic. 3-ounc botll 00 ZONITE Antiseptic cMt For lemininehysitn. 6-OI. . . . 01