PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1958
DAVID A. KIRKPATRICK,
airman second clast, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kirk
patrlck, I9BI Harriman
Street, was graduated with
honors from the Institute of
Languages at Georgetown
University, Washing
ton, D.C., recently. David
li home on 30-day leave be
fore going to Germany for
a two-year term of duty.
Discipline In
Air Case Set
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A Scolt Air
Force Base general says diseifr
linary action will be taken in the
case of a C47 transport plane from
Scott which , almost collided with
an airliner Monday.
He did not elaborate
U. Gen. Joseph Smith, con
mandcr of the Military Air Trans
port Service, which has head.
quarters at Scott, said an instruc
tor pilot of the military plane per
mitted it to be operated under
simulated instrument conditions in
part of the base's flying area
where pilots are supposed to fly
by sight.
An American Airlines pilot said
Monday he was in an area near
Slaunlon, 111., about 35 miles
northeast of St. Louis, when he
had to dive his DC7 liner to avoid
a collision. He said he was flying
at about 5,000 feet with 53 persons
annara ai me lime,
The plane was en route to St.
Louis from Chicago.
The instructor pilot of the mili
tary plane was identified as Capt.
Laurence Herman. 40, of the
1405th 'Air Base Group at Scott.
Jlnj. Joseph A. Kuhn. 34. with
MATS headquarters, was pilot and
was being checked by Capt. Her
man on an instrument proficiency
flight.
Police Nab
Car Thieves
On Monday evening the state
police in the Lakcview area ar
rested three out-of-state men who
admitted stealing the automobile
in which they were riding.
Being held in the Luke County
Jail are William W. Bell, 19, De
troit, Michigan, Benny H. French,
18, Oroville, California, and Hnr
eld D. Whitfield, 22. Oroville. The
car was stolen from Oroville.
The men also reportedly admit
ted having staged several recent
burglaries in California.
Oilier actioh on the state police
docket includes Ihe Tuesday eve
ning collision of a cow and a car
on Highway 66 about four miles
west of Keno. Investigation indi
cates that the west bound vehicle
was driven by Sally J. Walson, 24,
of Pilot Ilock.
Both the cow and the car left
tinder their own power following
the accident.
About 150 to 200 horsehairs are
used in tho making of a violin
tow.
CITY BRIEFS
Ml. Mazania Toastmistress
Club will meet on Thursday. June
12, at the Willard Hotel at 6:31)
p.m. Toastmistress will be Hope
Brader; topic-mistress, Betty
Hoyle; evaluator, Lva Cook.
Speeches will be given by Edna
Howell. Delia Baly, Netta Brittain
and Averil Garnott.
Illness Charlotte Ashworlh ol
Audrey's Beauty Salon has been
called to California because of ill
ness in her family.
At Hillside Mrs. Jesse Trotman,
Merrill, mother of Dr. Frank E.
Trotman. is a new patient at Hill
side Hospital.
Meeting Naomi Shrine No. 5,
WSOJ, will hold a slated meeting
Saturday. June 14. at 8 p.m. at
the Masonic Temple.
B And B The B and B Club
will not hold a square dance to
night, but club members have been
invited to attend a square dance
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell. Bo
nanza. Watch the paper for notice
of the future home of the B and
B Club.
Meetings Christian Wnmpns
Fellowship Group meetings of the
First Christian Church Thursday.
June 12, at 1 p.m. Group 1 at the
nome ol Mrs. Dale Matloon. 2228
GrcensnnnBs Drive: Crnnn 9-
Mrs. James Finnell, 513 Hill Street.
All members and friends are in
vited.
Leaving Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Mauldin, of the Old Fort Road
will leave by air June 18 to visit
lor two weeks with a daughter
una son-in-law in Puerto Hico.
Graduated Thomas Claudson
former resident of Klamath Falls
-ind graduate of Klamath Union
High School, has graduated with
a master in science from Oregon
Slate College. Mrs. Claudson is
Ihe former Mary Hnoker, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hooker.
I21B 1'acilic Terrace.
Neighbor of Woodcraft will
meet at the K.C. Hall June 16 at
0 p.m. All members please be
present.
The First Session of Day Camp
sponsored ny Lamp Fire Girls
starts Tuesday, June 17. There will
be two four-day sessions on conse
cutive weeks at Moore Park. All
girls 6 years and up are eligible
lo attend. The fee is $2. For addi
tional information call the Camp
Fire office. TU 4-4IIH4.
Guests Mrs. Lena Horlon. 234
North Third, has had as recent
guests her son and daughter - in -law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Horton
Camplonville, California. The three
intended gmduntinn of Marilyn
Morton, daughter of the L. A. Ilor
lon's at Oregon Slate College.
Closed Don's Key Shop. 735
North Second, has been nerma-
neniiy closed, owner and opera
tor Don Baker perished due lo an
auto accident recently.
TORNADO
O'FALLON. Mn (AP) A
church was collapsed and some
nine other buildings damaged
here Tuesday niohl hv what umc
described by the Missouri High
way rairoi as a small tornado.
no one was reported injured.
The Christian Church n ml.
lapsed and Ihe C. J. Harris Lum
ber Co., on Main Street about two
blocks away, had its roof and
irom lorn away.
O Fa Inn is in .m rhnHno rnl,n.
tV nboilt 25 milps nnrlhwnct f CI
Louis.
ft;V'a - . I-.
f ...
rut i i'. i t til tf-r.
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I. ill' i a
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World Trade
Theme Told
Foreign trade and its impor
tance from county to national lev
el has been studied in recent
months by members of the League
of Women Voters, under the slo
gan, "Using Our Hats For Trade."
Each league has been concerned
with local products using decor
ated hats for illustrations.
Klamath County's trade poten
tials were Illustrated at the state
meeting at Coss Bay attended by
16 other leagues in Oregon. Hats
worn by Mrs. Cliff Wood, Mrs.
Virgil Koehn, Mrs? Fred Kclsay
and Mrs. Walter Hoag, substituting
lor Mrs. Truman Johnson, depicted
lumbering, agricultural products,
native fruits, and wood byproducts,
that make up a part of Oregon's 114
million dollar income from ex
ports. Other Oregon goods sent
abroad included in this total arc
wheat, processed foods and manu
factored items.
CLOSED
LUFKIN, Tex. (AP) - City
workers, escorted by police,
boarded up 49 outdoor toilets
Tuesday.
An ordinance was passed in this
city of 20.000 seven months ago
requiring owners of Tiouses within
100 feet of sewer lines lo tie on
for indoor facilities.
Despite numerous warnings, the
49 failed to do so.
There's a $200 fine if the out
houses are reopened, no matter
what tne emergency.
Nearly .tO.finO famirfinim Iwamn
citizens ot tne united states an
nually.
THE WORLD TRADE STORY was dramatized in a parade
of hats worn by League of Women Voters at a recent
state convention at Coos Bay, showing the importance of
world trade to Oregon and to Klamath County. Left
to right are Mrs. Fred Kelsay modeling a replica of the
Johns-Manville plant around tne crown of her natty straw;
Mrs. Cliff Wood, showing wood products; Mrs. Walter
Hoag,' wild plums on her chic chapeau, and Mrs. Virgil
Koehn in sack dress with farm produce about the brim
of her lacy straw.
Doctors Change
Attack Thoughts
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The
American Society of X-Ray Tech
nicians was told yesterday that an
A-bomb attack, or other mass dis
aster, must change physician's
normal medical philosophy.
The speaker was Dr. Paul North
of Dallas.
"With enormous numbers of cas
ualties, those with minor injuries
would get No. 1 priority. ... We
would have to give first attention
(o those with minor injuries, who
could be helped quickly and put
back into the community to helo
others," he said.
Dr. North said second priority
should go to people whose lives
can be saved or a long illness
averted, by quick . emergency
measures.
Last to be treated, he said.
would be persons with extensive
burns, or head injuries requiring
long operations and careful nurs
ing, or open chest wounds requir
ing surgery.
WAVES
TOKYO (AP) The govern
ment meteorological observatory
announced abnormal pressure
waves, presumably caused by a
U.S. nuclear test at Bikini, were
felt in Japan at 6 a.m. Wednes
day (1 p.m. PST Tuesday).
Trip Proves
Tough One
EUGENE (AP) - A Klamath
Falls family had reasons for a
reunion celebration Monday.
During a trip to Vancouver,
Washington, the Charles Boleyn
family of 3629 Altamont Drive, ac
cidentally left their 11-year-old
daughter, Mary, at a Eugene serv
ice station, Eugene police reported.
The father called officers from
Portland Monday night saying the
girl might be at the service sja
lion. Mary was found and the
falher wired money for bus fare
and a meal.
While a police matron and a
sergeant saw that Mary got a bite
to- eat and caught her bus, she
told them the same sort of inci
dent had happened earjier in the
trip.
She said her family was half
way to Eugene from Klamath
Palls when it was discovered her
7-year-old brother was missing.
He also had been accidentally
left behind at a Klamath Falls
grocery, and the family returned
to pick him up, then left again for
Eugene, the girl said.
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US Lead Asked
For Americas
RIO DE JANEIRO AP)
pres aent Kisenhnwer has nrn.
posed that the tinited States take
the lead in promoting the com
mon welfare of the Americas.
Eisenhower called for "a reaf
firmation of devotion to Pan
Americanism in a reply to a re
cent letter from Brazilian Presi
dent Juscelino Kubitschek.
Some diplomats of other Latin
American nations felt miffed be
cause Eisenhower had not adopted
the Bulganin technique of round
robin communications. "It looks
like we are being left out," one
envoy said.
Kubitschek wrote Eisenhower
May 28 that measures to demon
strate inter-American unity were
vitally needed. U.S. Assistant Sec
retary of State Roy Rubottom de
livered Eisenhower's reply to Ku
bitschek Tuesday.
The exchange was in line with
the new attention in Washington
to Latin-American relations as a
result of Vice President Nixon's
recent stormy reception in Peru
and Venezuela.
Homemade Bomb
Injures Youth
PORTLAND (AP) Two-year
old Nancy Van Horn watched
intently as her brother tried to
fit a cap on the end of a pipe he
had stuffed with match mads.
As Gerald Van Horn, IS, tight
ened the cap, the matches inside
the pipe blew up with a terrific
force.
The pipe was shattered and
Gerald's left hand mutilated. The
force of the blast severed part of
his thumb.
The little girl, standing near her
brother in a shed he ised as a
workshop, was unhurt.
Neighbors called police when
they heard the explosion Tuesday
night. Police found Gerald lying
in the back yard, unconscious
from shock.
The boy also was hit in the
abdomen with a small piece of the
metal pipe. Emanuel Hospital
listed his condition Wednesday as
satisfactory.
DIVORCE
DL'Vl (ID) T mil
iii... in ...I uvui, . . . .... ucau
doin, former speaker of the Ca
nadian House -of Commons, ob
tained a aivorce irom nis wus
U-rnfirat vaclArrlaV aiu. aah.
firmed reports he will marry Alice
uuiram oi uuawa.
He indicated he would marry
Miss Outram in a Nevada civil
pprpmnnv and later in a Catholic
ceremony elsewhere.
The Catholic ceremony would
A ...I ..nAn him Ahloinina - r,nsl
annulment of his first marriage.
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No Blame In
Fire Ruled
WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C. AP
A coroner's jury fixed no blame
Tuesday for the deaths by fire
May 28 q 12 Indian children.
Earlier, a young nun. Sister
Mary of the Cross, testified from
her hospital room that she mis
takenly poured an inflammable
liquid into a stove, touching off
an explosion and the fatal blaze.
She was severely burned on the
lace, bands and body trying to
rescue the children.
The jury ruled the fire and
deaths an accident.
The fire levelled the frame
huilding that housed the Anahim
Reserve hospital and school 70
miles west of here.
Sister Mary, 24, a member of
the Roman Catholic order of Mis
sionary Sisters of Christ The
King, told the jury she was the
only nurse on duly. The other
sisters were in the convent near
by.
She was preparing bottles for
feeding the children when she
poured a liquid which she be
lieved was coal oil into the stove.
she said.
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9 Reasons ' Why The . ,
Newspaper Gives More . '
For The, Advertising Dollar
1. Newspaper Advertising Reaches More
People Than Any Other Medium.
2. People Like Advertising In The News
paper Better Than Any Other Medium.
3. Newspapers Deliver More "Ready to
Buy" Prospects Than Any Other Med
ium. 4. Newspaper Advertising Gets More Ac
tion Than Any Other Medium.
5. Newspaper Ads Offer More Local Sell
ing Flexibility Than Any Other Med
ium. 6. Newspapers Give More Selling Copy
Flexibility Than Any Other Medium.
7. Newspaper Advertising Offers Better
Retail Merchandising Than Any Oth
er Medium.
8. Newspaper Advertising Is A Safer,
Surer Investment Than Any Other
Medium.!
9. Newspaper Advertising Produces
More Sales Per Dollar Advertising
Cost.
The Herald & News Is The Basic .
Advertising Medium of The Klamath Basin
Prudent advertisers Invest the major part of their advertUlnfl
budget in the Herald & News