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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1956)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON THE NEW CHEVROLET for 1957, now on display at Dugan and Mest. 410 South Sixth Street, features longer, lower, "in motion" emphasis on design in each of the three series manufactured by Chevrolet this year. The new styling is evident in this view of the Bel Air sport coupe. Along with the .exciting exterior and interior styling,' a higher perfor menco peak and marked mechanical advances are among the new features. : State Politicians Set For Spurred Campaigns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With only two weeks left before the Nov. 6 election, politicians got in a few licks over the weekend and prepared Monday for inten sified campaigning. Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse took over an opposition phrase and said that his opponent, Doug las McKay, was using the "big lie" technique in an effort to defeat mm. Morse- said his opponents were making radio broadcasts "making ou minx i nave a terrible absen tee record." He said they took no account of illness "although sev eral times I was brought into the Senate on a stretcher to vote." McKay, taking note of the plight at orcnaraists in tne Milton-Free- Blast Victims Said Better HERRIN, III. (UP) Five remaining hospitalized survivors of Thursday's propane gas tank explosion and fire which took eight lives were reported in "sat isfactory" "condition today. Mrs. Jmogene Jarvis, 29, and her two daughters Sharon, 10, and Susan, (and Mrs.- Gladys McGee were taken off the critical list late Sunday night. Randy Williams, 7 months old, also was reported out of danger by Hospital attendants. Hundreds of persons attended two funeral services held Sunday lor victims of the blasts and fire. Rites were held first for Fred Kerley, 62: his wife, Elizabeth, 63 their son, Carl, 20: their daughter, Mrs. Violet Williams, 33; her husband, Oscar, 38. and their son, Fred, 3. The family was, given a mass buna! in nearby Marion. Only survivor of the family Is little Randy Williams. The second service was for two ehildren Charlotte Jarvis. 10, and her half-brother, Robert Lee Kell er, i. Both were the children of Mrs. Jarvis. Assistant State Fire Marshal Roy Richardson was expected toJ report Tuesday or Wednesday on his investigation of the explosion. ANNOUNCEMENT WASHINGTON W-The govern ment announced today plans for a series of publications designed to keep American scientists up to date on Russian medical research. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney of the Public Health Service aaid the National Institutes of Health will translate and distrib ute, with $250,000 voted for the purpose by Congress, a number of Russian medical publications. water area from last year's freeze, Sunday sent a telegram to the Department of Agriculture asking that the soil bank program be- used to help about 400 farm families. He said disaster loans would nbt help because they must be repaid in two years, too soon for orchards to be producing again. But, he said, land improvement and con servation under the soil bank pro gram could be practiced and he proposed beneliti be based on this. - Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) cam paigning in behalf of Morse, criti cized again what he , said was McKay's role in the granting of tne Al sarena .mining patents. He said that the firm didn't need any patents if it wanted to mine but needed patents only to clear the way for cutting of Rogue River National Forest timber growing on the disputed claim." state Sen. Robert v. Holmes, Democratic candidate for gover nor, said at Bend that state ballot measure No. 1 is a "come-on for a sales tax. And he said his Republican opponent, Gov. Elmo Smith, "sponsored and voted for the constitutional amendment." Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, Democratic candidate to succeed himself, said in Portland that his Republican opponent, Carl H, Francis, "does not understand the full responsibilities" of the office. He (said Francis "seems to want I he attorney general to be merely the private attorney" of state officials. Republican Rep. Harris Ells worth, seeking reelection from the Fourth District, said that "killing the partnership power proposal for Cougar Dam. by Sen. Morse resulted in the loss of 10 to 13 million dollars for the people of the Lane County area. Charles O. Porter, his Demo cratic opponent, said that if he is elected, he will "work for effect ive, fair programs to dispose of our farm surpluses inrougn an expanded school lunch program, a new food stamp plan, and in creased foreign trade." Rep. Sam Coon, a Republican seeking reelection in the Second District, praised the free enter prise system of government and said that if he is elected he will cqptinue his efforts to preserve and encourage the system. Democrat Al Ullman, who is opposing him, said that if he is elected, he will seek appointments to the agriculture and Interior committees in the House, saying they deal with the key problems of his district. Actors Tie For jackpot NEW YORK (UP) Actors Vincent Price and Edward G. Robinson tied for the jackpot prize Sunday night on "The 164.000 Challenge" television quiz program. The stage and screen stars must return to the program next Sun day to answer a tie - breaking $64,000 question. If both answer correctly again, their match will bo declared a draw and the money split between them. Price, the champion, and Robin son, the challenger, are competing in the "great art and artists" ca egory. Sunday . night they were shown a detail (two hands) from part of a great painting and told it represented a small section of one of nine central panels depicting incidents from the Bible. They were .required to identify the painter, the location of the paint ing, the owners of the hands and any five of the nine incidents. Both answered correctly that the detail was from Michelangelo's painung on me ceiling of tne sis tine Chapel in the Vatican. The hands were those of God and Adam. The nine incident depicted are intoxication of Noah, the flood, the sacrifice of Noah, the fall and expulsion from Paradise, the cre ation of Eve, the creation of Adam, the separation of sky and water. God creating the sun and moon and God separating light ana aarxness. Aged Woman Days Without NEW YORK IB In eight days without a bite to eat, you begin to think about the end. Especially when you're 82. For eight narrowing oays ana nights, Mrs. Henrietta A. Em hardt, who is 82, had been an accidental prisoner in her own apartment, .in the heart of the city. ' ' 1 "I thought I was going to nave to die there," she said, "that I'd starve gradually to death." There wasn't even space to lie down. The only thing she had to drink was water. "It was torture," Mrs. Emhardt said Monday, her ordeal over. A week ago Friday, on tne alter noon of Oct. 12, Mrs. Emhardt became locked in the bathroom of her apartment, where she lives alone. .... She had fallen against the door, jamming it tightly, and then in trying to open it, had pulled the handle off the doorknob. The rod slipped out on the other side. She was trapped. She shouted, until her voice gave out, and pounded until her fists went raw, and beat with a brush on the water pipes until she was so weak she couldn't lift Lives Eight Sustenance her arms. "For the first four or five dav oh, how I bounced on the doori all day and night with all my might, hoping and praying that someone would help. "Over the water pipes, I could hear the sounds of people all over the house, and I couldn't under stand how they could be so heart less as not to come. "There was no place to stretch out for a tall person like me." In a kind of a listless, gnawing eternity, the time ran on. Unknown to her, in Darien, For oil your appliance needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 0 So. ilh Hi. 2-342 Conn., a cousin, 3. S. Schuln,' I bathrom door and found a plucky and her physical coBtiituttea nao Deeiv, pnoning repeatedly, no-nirs. tmnarui, ner spirits unoroken but weu. ried. he finally asked police to check on her. That was last Saturday night, Oct. 20. Police knocked down the Rtxltxt SHERIFF j ft REV'DRITTON MMOCUTie CAHOnMTt RFftllNCIO CAPAMI . mi RAN WORL0 WAI M re. astoJ. M. WARSHIPS ARRIVE MANILA ( Nineteen warships from the .Southeast Asia Treaty Organization nations arrived to day for a four-day visit after com pleting air and naval exercises in the South China Sea. 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