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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. HUM 2-7 i. . u.t. pm. w. ha nIa .nic. If. "We'va got to realize she's 14 she says she has no interest in boys, but it takes her half an hour to decide what to wear to school." U.N. Will Demand Return O f Plane Kidnaped By Reds Southland Hit By Cold Wave Sheriff's Party Searches For Lost Chewelah Skiers CHEWELAH. Wash, Two ATLANTA in T1. harHnsf cnw ! 18-year-old members of a ski pa- wave of winter's worst visit in:tro1 were missing Monday some years hit the Southland MnnH.iv i where on 5.470-foot Jit. Chewelah and a natural gas shortage added near'y tw days after they helped 10 me narasmps ol Georgians. il,m " m"1 acuui. Temperatures ransed from 23 oeiow zero at Sheriff Beryl Warren said Andrist and two other members of tin ski patrol spent Saturday night in the open, then came in safely. Nothing has been heard from May and Wuesthoff. About five inches of new snow ii win AO i , .1. i . . ... 6,fiH4-foot Mount i ? snoen ei uuijiei. overnigni ana tne tempera te uippeu oeiow ireezing. Andrist's father. Dr. Charles G. Mitchell in North Carolina hiuh-l aawn ' "nd Gale tt uestholl , lure dipped below freezing. est peak east of the Mississippi ? J"nn Mayno were lasl seen in,- i r-j.i.1. .. Saturday evenine. Miami. There were '8 inehen of ",e lwo WM"S were members helped lead a search snow on the ground in the Mount ", " T jf. V '"V"1"1 " , ' Chinese Fete Dog's Year Mitchell area, The natural . gas shortage was reported in Georgia and Alabama. The Atlanta Gas Light Co., which serves 58 communities in 29 coun ties, started radio broadcasts early in the day, appealing to residential customers to cut their thermostats back five degrees. They also were urged to delay washing and any cooking not strictly necessary. A spokesman in Atlanta said that with these measures and added supplies of gas being brought in by tank car from as lar away as New Mexico, serious difficulties would be avoided. Georgia temncralures ran from Alan Andrist, 14. who became lost in heavy fog while on a Boy Scout skiing trip on the mountain. May and Wuesthoff got within shouting distance of young Andrist and then set out to tell other searchers he had been located. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The Chinese "year of the dog" begins at midnight tonight, touching off a week of Chinatown festivities pre sided over by a sum, pretty "Queen of American Chinatowns from Miami, Fla. The year 4656 will begin with . i l . . iimiuiy leasung til miuiiigiii. aim Andrist, a Chewelah veterinarian. . ...At. i . iri.i i . t cCTViv.ijf allies ui ucwia.iviiii yai i j ui will he rhmnvpri hv the colorful GOC Sergeant Gives Report about 25 men Monday some oi ine searchers were equipped with walkie-talkie radios and had sufficient clothing and supplies to stay on the mountain all night. Young Jlay was suffering from an infected tooth Saturday. Neith er he nor Wuesthoff, both Che welah High School students, were dressed very warmly and they had only a few candy bars for tood Little fear was felt for their safety at first because both are experienced skiers and know the area. But there was deep con cern Monday after their second night in the open. Dr. Andrist has short wave ra- SKOUL ifi Pyongyang radio admitted Monday a South Korean passenger airliner with two Amer icans and 30 others ahoard flew to Communist North Korea Sun day. A broadcast from the North Ko rean capital asserted the plane "fled to North Korea (in protest I against the Kyngman Hliec gov ernment's war policy." It was believed one or more Communists boarded the plane and forced the American pilots to fly north. Korean National Airlines Insurance Users Drop SALliM ifl The Oregon Indus trial Accident Commission has lost almost 10 per cent of its insured employers because the 1957 Legis lature imposed a $7.50 annual fee on employers. William A. Callahan, chairman of the commission, said Monday that of the 44,000 employers who were covered by slate industrial accident insurance Inst year, be tween 3,500 and 3.800 have had their insurance canceled for non payment of tho fee. Employers who are not covered either by state industrial accident insurance or by private insurance can bo sued, for damages by their workers who are injured. They can be sued by survivors in case of fatal accidents. Many employers are hopping mad about the new fee, Callahan said. He said that all of those can celed aro engaged in non-hazardous business, because the com mission is prohibited from cancel ing a hazardous industry. For the most part, those can celed are small employers such as farmers and householders, he said. Callahan explained that t tic LeRislaturo imposed the $7.50 an naul feel to cover the commis sion's cost of servicing accounts. Under the former system, he said, some employers didn't pay enough to the commission to pay this cost, so that other employers made up the loss. "The new fee." Callahan said, "brings in $3:10.000 a year, and enables us to reduce our rates by that much. It doesn't cost the em ployers as a whole any more money, but it does make the smaller accounts pay their way." Firms which were canceled on .Ian. t can Ret hack in by paying the $12.50 fee charged against new accounts. Callahan said the commission asked Ihe Legislature to fix the annual fee at $5. but that em ployer croups said it should be $15 or $20. The Legislature com promised at $7.50. lie said it actually costs the commission $11.52 a year to serv ice an account. charged the plane's passengers were kidnaped. The U.N. Command will meet Ihe Communists Tuesday and de mand the return of the plane. The Pyongyang broadcast gave no details about the plane, i I s passengers or where it landed. It said only that the plane landed at a North Korean airport at 2 p.m. Previously, the Communists had remained silent on the fate of Ihe plane. The U.N. Command said Ihe plane was tracked bv radar north of the truce line before it vanished yesterday. South Korean military sources reported that radar hud followed the DC3 at least 60 miles futher north to Sunan. site of a Red air base near the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. Afler leaving the southern port cuy oi rusan shortly before noon, the U.N. said, the plane checked in on schedule at Taegu and Osnn. mere was no reported indication ol trouble on board. When the airliner reached Seoul. its destination, it continued wing ing north. Ihe pilot was Wi lis P. Hobbs. Vallejo, Calif., an American civil ian who has worked for KNA for about two months. His wife and two young daughters live in Hong nong. A U.S. Air Force officer, Lt. Col. Howard W. McClcllnn. Bu chanan, Mich., was acting as co pilot. A U.N! spokesman said American officers often flv with the line to log extra flight time and pay. South Korean police checked the families of the 28 Koreans aboard and said that at least one soldier was listed on the flight manifest under a false name. KNA said the airliner carried 28 passengers and a crew of four. The airline resumed regular flights from Pusan to Soul today, but each passenger was searched lor weapons. MONTAGUE Sgt. Victor Asiala, sector sergeant of t h e Klamath rails sector of GOC, was in charge of the nrnernm at Iho roronl moot. below zero in the mountainous i ing of three of the SUkivmi Cnun.ldio equipment in his car and his sec' ion to l!t above at Brunswick, ty posts held at the Montaeue E!e-iwife manned the receiver at his inentary School, wilh members rep-1 ofico nere Monday, about 10 miles resenting Montague, Yreka and from tlle ski lodge Stuart Ranch posts present. I "We are ge"'ng pretty worried A brief renort on the oractice noW' sne 5aid- "They weren't alert held in January was given by dressed too well for one night, sergeant Asiala. wno also (just norlh of the Florida line on tile southeast Georgia sea coast. Atlanta reporled 5 nbove zero. In Alabama, among schools closed bectuse of a gas shortage were those at Phenix City adja cent to Columbus. Ga ilsenning and Lanette. Snow from Saturday's storm still covered most of Tennessee with temperatures 15 to 18 degrees below normal. Louisiana and Mississippi had dragon parades next Saturday Friday night Miss June Gong, 21, Miami, will be crowned queen of Chinatown U.S.A, The queen, a student at New Hampshire University, was select ed from 17 candidates from China towns throughout the U.S. Death Claims Ex-Resident Mrs. Dora Gienger, 83, a long time resident of Klamath County. died in Salem February 16. She had been in failing health for the last three years. Mrs. Gienger was born August 1875 in Jeffersonville. Indiana. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow. She was married in In diana to A. C. Gienger, who died in 1945. Jlr. Gienger was the firsi , let alone two. anH Pnrt 11... , .1 ...:n I Fo2 Was lifting nvpr flit) mnnn. - in,imi.cu nidi iiiiuiiiei iiiei i Mill. " . . , take place on February 25 from tam Monday morning and she said ' V"T" " !l a m linlilQn.u Ilo aUn clnloH private PIIOIS WOU1C1 tie asked to".. ""J "-"." that there will be surprise alerts me searcn. in the near future being called di cf8 fQ ) m sir "I'm broke! Couldn't you invite the Wilsons over so I could baby-sit for them tonight?" rectly from Sacramento. Awards were presented by Asia- ice or snow. The temperature at New Orleans was 32. freezing weather but there was no!a t0 ,hc following members" of the ireka post: Harry Simmons, Billy Day, Hap Thomas, Elmire Cun ninsham and Hazel Jerden. Members of the Montague post who were eligible for awards but were not present were Gladys Leen, Burns Fatal To Girl, 2 SPOKANE (f A house fire that killed a 4-yenr-old girl claim ed the life of another child Mon day. Fancy Johnson. 2, badly burned and sickened by smoke, died in n hospilnl about 24 hours after the fire killed little Kathy Kickermun, daughter of Herman Eickerman 36. Fancy was the daughter of the Eickerman s housekeeper, Mrs. Merne Johnson. Eickermnn, Mrs. Thompson, his 11-year-old son, Paul, and another daughter. Sheila, 6, escaped from the burning bouse. Paul said his pet cocker spaniel dog, Fido, woke him up harking about 2 a.m. Sunday. He said he found himself on the floor and I that thene may have been an ex- The commission's administrative I plosion. cost of 7 !i per cent is the lowest' Paul ran to Ihe home of a nelgh in the tommy, he said. Ibor who called police and then went hack into the burning house lo arouse his father and the oth ers. Eickerman was so overcome by smoke he had to be carried from Ihe house bv firemen. Ha said the MMvrwi i- ii . . I'lrc "Pl'arenlly started in the .MONIAM I-. Honored LllCStS fni-.,n,.n in Hin lw.,.,,.,.,1 i nil- Miiiuri ini'i'iilix (m tn(i ,n Rotcry Club Fetes Scouts State's Land Big Business LAKEVIEW "The land Is Ore gon's big business," said F. L. Bal lard, Oregon State College Exten sion director, speaking at the Lake County Planning Conference report meeting held Thursday, February 13, in the Memorial Hall of the courthouse in Lakeview. Speaking to a group who had spent considerable time during the past three months working on an agricultural outlook for the county for the next 10 years, Ballard went on to point out that over half of Oregon s income comes from the land and that how we use this land will determine the measure of our prosperity. He discussed some of the changes which have come about in Oregon's agricul tural picture, pointing to local planning activities, such as just completed here, as the moving forces behind those changes. The Klamath potato industry was, cited as a result of the planning and foresight of a few interested citi zens of that county. Quoting a few statistics, Ballard told the group that Oregon farm lands support 55,000 farm families and an additional 15,000 to 20.000 hired hands. There are an addition al 62,000 families supported in the processing and handling of agricul tural products. Nation-wide, 40 per cent of the labor force ia engaged in handling and distribution of ag ricultural products. "Consider this," he sal d, "in view of the fact that only 13 pel cent of the population is engaged in farming, and more than 40 per cent of those are part-time farm ers. Farmers must continue to keep up with new developments in pro duction and marketing just like any other business if they would be successful." Heart Info Book Ready Information in pamphlet form on Edith Leen. Shirley Haight and;a" pmises 01 .neart conditions, Kaly Campbell j causes, recognition of symptoms. Members of the Yreka post were I !r'iea' research, complications in in rharue nf rpfp(.iimpnt t h io(l( adults and children, some pre- next meeting of tho three posts lcnll'e .mea,urcs eure?' may be will be held on March 13 at Mon- Since 1910 the family had lived in Klamath County and at Ash land. Mrs. Gienger attended the Lutheran Church. . Survivors include one son, Le- Roy Gienger, Chiloquin; a daugh- Governor Holmes Denies Plans For Tax Increase By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEJI iB Gov. Rooer't D. Holmes denied Monday that he ever said he would ask the 1959 Legislature to increase taxes. "Of course." he said, "I don't want to increase taxes at all.'" He explained in an interview that ter. Mrs. Harley Olsen, Chico, Cal- he and his fellow Democrats, at tague with the Montague post as host. It will mark the second an niversary of Montague's reactiva tion in UOU work Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 94 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. INIln. Prep. Baker 49 38 .02 Eugene 52 48 .32 Lakeview 48 40 .04 Medford 6(1 52 .04 Newport 53 50 .70 North Bend 57 51 .67 Pendleton 57 42 .01 Portland Airp't .. 56 4S .in Redmond 57 45 T Roseburg 58 50 .32 Salem 54 48 Spokane 44 36 .02 BANQUET FORT KLAMATH - The annual Blue and Gold Banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m., Friday. February 21, in the CI Clubhouse in Fort Klam ath hy Cub Scout Pack 34 and Uov Scout Troop 34 of Fort Klamath. There will ho no charge lor the liM.t.,r ... fnl. ....... ..t 1... k..v naked ...Imnn ami .1 '"Md.V night 50-56 trimmings. The food is to be pre pared by scout mothers and served by men scout lenders, who will handle all kitchen details. There Church Group Holds Meeting MERRILL The Woman's As sociation of the Merrill Presby terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Howard on Wednes day afternoon wilh Mrs. Wilbur Snapp and .Mrs. Lillian Thomas as guests. Mrs. Frank Howard, program chairman, reported the program booklets were ready for distribu tion, and the fellowship commit tee announced the membership cards are now ready for signing by members. The first evening circle meeting will be held for members who are unable to attend afternoon meetings at the home of Mrs. Kurtz on Thursday, February 20, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Marjorie Newnham volun teered to be chairman of the fam ily potluck dinner to be held Sun day, March 2, at the Merrill Pres byterian Church. U was announced that the World Day of Prayer will be observed at the Malm Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. on Friday, February 21. A coffee hour following the mu sical program by the "Wings over Jordan" choir on Friday, Feb ruary 21, at 8 p.m. at the church will be sponsored by the associ ation. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 12, with Mrs. Charles Cunningham as host ess and .Mrs. Lloyd Henderson as program leader. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Tuesday with patches of valley fog or low clouds in north ern valleys; a few rainy periods; mild. Highs 46-56; low Monday night 34-44. Western Oregon A few showers Monday night; rain Tuesday: mild. Low Monday night 44-50: high Tuesday 50-56. Coastal winds southerly to southwesterly Monday night, becoming southeasterly and Increasing Tuesday. Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy with rainy periods through Tuesday. Beach winds southeast erly, 10-25 m.p.h. Temperature ranse 45-55. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy wiib occasional rain through Tuesday. Highs 55-60; low had at the Town and Country orancn, u.s. National Bank of Portland. The booklets are free and are available at the desk of Robert L. Mason, chairman of the 1958 Heart und campaign. Of particular concern to parents is the information on crippling rheumatic heart disease in c h i 1 dren. Of the funds taken in dur ing the nationwide campaign, 45.8 per cent goes for national and state research on heart disease, which includes study on this ill ness that frequently results in per manent heart damage. Other funds go 3.6 per cent for conducting campaigns, 14.5, admin istration; 11.8 per cent American Heart Association program: 5.5 per cent, rehabilitation and employ ment; 10.3 per cent, community service and public education; 8.7 per cent professional education. Oregon deaths tota ine 56.5 tier cent in 1954 exceeded national fig ures of 54 per cent, leading deaths I irom other causes, Pair Cited By Local Police Two young men were arrested in downtown Klamath Falls late Sunday evening and charged with being drunk after a man in a nearby building reported that they had an older man on the sidewalk beating him. Arrested and booked at the city jau were uonaia K. Hawkins 18, .Mann: and Larry Mose, 21, of Chiloquin. The victim was Sammy Rodri guez, 40, ot 4210 Douglas Avenue. Police report that the man was not seriously injured. One of the youths admitted beating Rodri guez, but said he did not know wny. The defendants were scheduled for police court hearings today. Deadline Nears For Dog License City Poundmaster Larry Muel ler advises ill dog owners that II- censes must be purchased before March 1, and that warnings will not be issued in cases where dogs are found to be running at larire with licenses after that date. Mueller adds that the new policy calls for citing the dog owner to appear before the Klamath Falls municipal judge. Licenses must be purchased for all dogs e 1 1 h t months and older within Klamath Falls and Klamath County, and dogs permitted to run at large are required to wear the licenses. The tags may be obtained in the courthouse from County Clerk Charles DeLap. ifornia; six grandchildren. Mrs. James Rodgers, Sprague River; Mrs. Glen Kircher, Chiloquin; Le Roy (Bud I Gienger. Sorague Riv er: William Greene, Oregon State college; Alary Grace Greene, Pa cific University and James Greene, Chiloquin. Funeral services will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Cl.ipel, at 10 a.m. Thursday, February 20, with final rites and interment in Klamath Memorial Park, this city. License Plate Deadline Near Drivers, have you checked the expiration date of your license plates lately? If the plates expire in Febru ary, the Department of Motor Ve hicles reminded that only a few days remain in which to get them renewed or face the risk of a possible fine after the end-of-the-month deadline. Tag renewals should be obtained from the Salem office of the de partment by sending a check or money order for $10 and the cur rent registration certificate with the necessary information filled out on the reverse side to the registration division at the state capitol building. The department also reminded new residents of the state that they must acquire an Oregon op erator s license as soon as they establish residence in Oregon such as taking gainful employment or entering their children in an Ore gon school. However, new residents are not required to obtain Oregon license plates until the expiration date of the plates from their former state, Trio Cited For Drunk Driving Three Klamath Basin motorists were charged with being drunk on a public highway Saturday e v e ning after Ihe machines thev were driving found their way into ditches all around town. Arrested were Warren Dabney, whose car ran into a ditch near Avalon Street on Shasta Way; Rol lie J. Brewer, and Felix L. Ro bles. The Brewer car went into the ditch on South Sixth Street near the junction, and Robles ma chine plunged into the canal about one mile south of Worden. None of the occupants was injured. Arrests were made by the investigating state police. LOSE A BOATT Anyone having lost a boat mav be able to find it by checking the lake area near Sauaw Point. City police were informed Sunday mat a 20-foot boat, grey in col- is loose and lodged in the tides near Squaw Point. tClinla Mi-win ....... 11.a....I. .... . ... tague llotury Club held last week ,he , uoke o s letv and Pau . , i.., ts "l. were live scouts, the s,,l,,,nd,.ri SL'"'1 "7. with Jerry Thorne. Klamath rails. . .. , , iiiMiiti avuiu exeeuuve er nnu me nouseneeper. and assistant scoutinaslor of Hov Scout 1 loop No. 51 of Montague. Principal guest speaker for the evening was Delhert II. I'llliard. chairman of Siskiyou District of Ihe Craler Lake Council of Boy Scouts. 1'illiaid spoke on Ihe or ganization ul Hoy Scouts and gae a general idea of its objectives and (unctions. Also present as a guest was Perl Knowlcs. a member of the Fish and Game Department, who dance. in atten- Typewrier RENTALS 1.50 Per Week Amidon's 4534 M Drive-In Bandits Sought By Police SAN JOSE (I'Pi-Police sought today two young men who robbed Sambo's Drive-In restaurant in West San Jose of $1,500. The robbers appeared at the allowed several interesting colored ' ytT!!!,ir,nt u,earlyt S!"?1ye "d slides on the sport of deep sea' 01 "d ,mh, ok John Smith ij.hini! I camp, Los Gates, to lie on the IISIIIM),. r uk.l. 11.- -J. . ...ul. .1.- .. niu.v nrj mmii- iin nun ine Boy Scouts present were Gary Allen, Hobby Andrews. Jerry' Koole, Jerry Klippen and Mike Swain. Accompanying the boys Were scoutmaster, (Irani Foute and assistant scoutmaster, Hal Feyl The entire troop hns been invlt safe containing weekend receipts. FALL MAR VSVI1.I.E .I Pi-Max r.oh- llison, 17, Biggs, fell 30 feet to hi I death west ot here KunHnv u-hiu ed. nui several oi me ouys were hiking In the West Buttes of Sut unable to attend due to illness, ter County. The Mont.'iguc Itol.iry Club is the He was wilh luo other bovs it iponsor of the Montague troop. I the time. Dr. R. E. GARRISON Chiropractic Physician hot taken ever the office and practice of the late Dr. R. A. Woods and announce! official OPENING MONDAY - Feb. 17th 2236 So. 6th Ph. 4-8387 Hours -9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Others by Appointment DOG OWNERS! OBEDIENCE SCHOOL Each Tuesday Evening - 8:00 So. 6th Community Hall 5645 South 6th Street A chance for you and your dog to learn how to work oi a team. We'll train you how to train your dog. Bring a loft leath er leash 5 or 6-ft. long, a chain choke collar and your dog! $2.00 a team. For further information call , . , PAT MONTGOMERY Shatto-Caicode Kennels Ph. TU 4-5078 last fall's special legislative ses sion, wanted to save most of the surplus so that taxes wouldn't have to be increased, and yet maintain a 310-million dollar bien nial budget. The current budget is 260 millions. Secretary of State Mark Hat field, Republican candidate for governor, has said that Holmes wants a 60 million dollar tax in crease next session. "Mark doesn't understand the proposed budget. He is taking a 330 million dollar budget figure, while we have been talking in terms of 310 millions," the gover nor said. Holmes continued that Hatfied took the highest possible budget figure, while Holmes is using the lowest figure. The governor said he is "ready, willing and eager" to meet his opponents in the primary election. They are former state Sen. Lew Wallace and Multnomah County Assessor Wiley Smith, both of Portland. Holmes also said he opposes a new movement to deprive private and parochial schools of free text books. "I'm getting many letters pro testing that law," the governor said. "I feel they are based, on religious prejudice, although they claim that they believe the free books for the private and paro chial schools violate the principle of separation of church and state, "It doesn't violate that principle at all. To deprive those schools of their free books would be dis criminating against youngsters in those schools. "I think those protesting the law are taking a bigoted view. We have less bigotry than most other states and I want to see it continue that way." , The governor leaves Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., to at tend the Western Conference of State Governors. He will return the following Thursday. At the conference, he will be chairman of a panel on natural resources. He also will ask other Western states to join in a move ment to battle higher rail freight rates which, the governor said, are strangling the West. John S. Matts Dies In Home John Sam Matts, 63, resident of Klamath Falls for 25 years, died at the family home on Crescent Avenue, Sunday. February 16. He had been in failing health for some time. Matts had been an employe of the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company for many years. He served in World War I and was a member of Pelican Post No. 1383 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow. Hester Matts: a step daughter, Mrs. Gino Carmni: a step son, Gail Putnam, all of this city; brothers, Morris Munns, Portland; George Matts. Madison; sisters, Rose Nelson and Helen ino surname known) both of Madison, Wisconsin. Funeral services will be held from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 19. SERVICES BONANZA Special services for St. Barnabas Episcopal Church tor Ash Wednesday, February 19, were announced todav hv Riil Milne, lay reader of the church. He will hold services at 7:30 p.m. on that date and the Rev. Robert L. Greene of St. Paul s F.piscopal Church of Klamath Falls will cele. brate Holy Communion. Action Listed By KF Police Vincent J. Hunt, 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth, was arrest- ed Sunday evening by city police and charged with disorderly con duct and carrying a concealed weapon. Investigating city police said that as they approached the youth he threw a 10-inch kitchen knife beneath a nearby automobile. His companion. 18-year-old Charles R. Cole, was charged with vagrancy. In other weekend police activity, the local office was notified .Sun day evening that two 16-year-old youths had been apprehended in Roseburg and were in possession of a 1953 automobile reportedly stolen from the Balsiger Motor Company lot in Klamath Falls. The juveniles were residents of Hayward, California and Winston, Oregon. In other matters, Irving L. Gri na reported to officers that a tire and wheel were stolen from his pickup while it was parked downtown. NO DAMAGE City firemen were called early Sunday evening to the 2674 Eber lein Street home of Harold McKay to control a flooded oil stove. No damage was reported. People 60 to 80 MAIL THIS AD TODAY... . . . and let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burden ing your family. You handle the entire transac tion by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you.' Tear out this ad and mail it to day with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In surance Co., 3 West 9th. Dept. L236B, Kansas City, Missouri. Adv. Announce llhu To Help Dbm All 8 Sinus Cavities Without Discomfort Ntw faonrastint tablet for sirrut conpttlon suffinrt Ktt botti to drain eloggid sinus cavities in rillivi dlstmsing head pain UyLo" JMert ind,yConhttn-C,USm,tPr,"Ur pstion and pressure. The h..d- m, ill t$ ll l5 InltT; ache., pressure pains, .tuffed-up drain.ee of th. .,"n.,P. -V"' fact that this is accomplished Tablets cost only 8 for t with extraordinary speed and tie of 21 thl..T , bot" ried to th. sinus are., tfi bi,rrfunded.PUrChM t
