FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 7 A
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By LVLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON UPI While
we are on or close to the subject
of gifts to the White House, how
about this?
Merriman Smith estimates that
the number of gifts received each
year at the While House for a
President and his wife would soar
into the thousands!
Smith spent many years cover
ing the White House and travel
ing with ores-dents before he
switched to the capital economic
beat for United Press lnter-
in, yell these kids with obvious delight in the Moore Park
In tact, vou don t even need a suit to solash around and aniov vour-
leit, as evidenced by two lads in long pants. Recent hot weather has made the Moore
wading facility one of the most popular spots in the park. YVadina is supervised bv an
eauir rri
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Former Patient Charges
Booze Sales At Hospital
. MARYSV1LLE (UPI) A form
er patient at Weimar Chest Cen
ter near Auburn, today brewed a
controversy with charges that
bootleggers operate freely at the
sanitarium and sell whisky to tu
bercular patients for 8 to $10 a
pint.
Jetstar Plane
Sets New Record
. BURBANK, Calif. ( API-Border
to border and coast to coast in
17 hours and 50 minutes.
That's the record of a Lock
heed JetStar, a new utility trans
port plane.
The plane, piloted by Ray Gou
dey and Bob Schumacker, took
off from Edwards Air Force Base,
Calif., shortly before midnight
Monday. It touched down in Wash
ington, Massachusetts and Flori
da before returning here yester
day. The actual flying time: 14
hours all minutes. Its average
speed was 456 m.p.h. for the 6,700
mile flight.
The jet made stops at McChord
AFB near Tacoma, Wash., West
over AFB near Chicopee Falls,
Mass., and McCoy AFB near Or
lando, Fla.
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Sunday except overcast
late at night and early morning:
little change in temperature: high
today San Francisco 68. Oakland
72. San Rafael and San Mateo 7o
low tonight 55-60; normal wester
ly winds.
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Saturday except a few
scattered thunderstorms over
northern mountains today; fog
and low overcast on coast night
and morning; little change in
temperature; variable winds 10-18
m.p.h. today becoming 10 - 20
m.p.h. tonight and Saturday.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy with scattered thunder
storms today: fair tonight and
Saturday; little change in tem
perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Saturday: little change
In temperature: high both days
82-92; low tonight 54-59: variable
winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Most
ly fair through Saturday but over
cast near coast night and morn
ing: little change in temperature:
high today and low tonight Napa
78-52, Ukiah 83-55, Santa Rosa 74
52: coastal winds variable 10-15
m.p.h. becoming northwesterly
10-20 m.p.h. tonight and Satur
day.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Five-day
weather forecast for North
em California: No precipitation;
temperatures near or above nor
mal: normal minimum-maximum
Sacramento 58-89, Red Bluff 65
94. Eureka 52-61. Santa Rosa 48
81, Blue Canyon 51-71.
The onetime patient, Daniel E.
Shelton, Marysville, told the Yu
ba County Board of Supervisors
that "all sanitarium officials
want are human guinea pigs with
which to experiment."
Weimar Chest Center receives
one-third of its support from the
state and the remainder from 13
jointly participating Northern
California counties, including Yu
ba County.
Shelton's charges that medical
treatment at Weimar is inadc
quate drew immediate denial
from Dr. John Mathewson, acting
director of the sanitarium. He
said the accusations were "false
and unfounded."
I'd like to invite anyone at any
time to visit this institution and
see how it's managed and run,
both administratively and modi
cally," Dr. Mathewson said.
for the bootlegging," he
added, "we know this is being
done and has been done for many
years in institutions of this type,
not only here, but elsewhere.
The doctor speculated that
small groups of male patients
are ringleading this operation."
'We've been trying for three
years to put a halt to it, ' he
said, And we ve had some suc
cess in controlling the flow of
liquor."
In Berkeley, Pr. Edward Kup
ka, chief of Ihe Bureau of Tuber
culosis Control, said the stale
planned no investigation of She!
ton's charges.
Yuba County supervisors, how
ever, aft hearing Shelton's testi
mony Monday, instructed Execu
five Officer Elmer Huber to
"make inquiry" into them.
Gifts To President Of
US Not Only Common, But
Mostly On Expensive Side
Police Check
Beat Alley
SAN FRANCISCO, (UPI)-Po-
lice redoubled their vigilance in
Beat Alley today as a result of
a killing involving 20-year-old
Connie Lewis Sublette.
Police Chief Frank Ahem said
his officers have been ordered to
check into hangouts on upper
Grant Ave., where the bearded
beatniks and their girl friends
congregate.
"So far it hasn't been a prob
lem which calls for a mass crack
down," he said, "but we certain
ly plan to keep our eye on the
situation."
Meanwhile, police filed a
straight murder charge against
Frank Harris, 32-year-old seaman
who confessed killing Miss Sub
lette.
Miss Sublette's body was found
in an alleyway early Wednesday.
She had gone to visit her form-e-
common-law husband, Albert
Sublette. Harris happened by
when she failed to find him home
and persuaded her to go into the
alley. He strangled her when she
began screaming.
Bishop Gives
Youth Praise
MT. ANGEL, Ore. (AP) Be
hopeful about today's teen-agers.
Bishop f ulton J. bheen said here
Thursday.
"They have been maligned very
much," he told a press confer
ence at this city where he' has
been holding retreats for Roman
Catholic clergy.
The fling they are having, he
said, can be blamed on a break
down of parental discipline, a dis
respect for the aged and a disre
gard for the Fourth Command
ment. Youth is in 'rebellion, he said,
because it feels it is being cheated
of the rights it should have.
Turning to another topic, he
said it is the duty of newspapers
not only to print news but to pre
sent truth and not to excite con
troversy and antagonisms.
"Too much of the news," he
said, "is about the breaking of
commandments and not enough
about the faithful spouse who
stays home and does the dishes
SHOW MUST GO ON
SOMERVILLE, Mass. f! -Roberta
Castor, 10, and her sister
Pearl, 8, participated in a sched
uled dance recital last night, i
few hours after their brother,
Charles L. Castro, 11, was killed
by a train.
A little girls were given the
choice by their mother. Mrs. Leon
ard Castor, who explained it was
up to them but she thought
"Charles would have wanted you
lo go on. '
Spelling Champ
Adds To Purse
NEW YORK fUPIl Jolitta
Schlehuber, the 14-year-old Mc
Pherson, Kan., girl who won the
National Spelling Bee last week,
capitalized on her talent to win
$2,000 on a television quiz show
luesday night.
Appearing on the CBS' "The
S64.0O0 Question," she correctly
spelled the following 13 words
without hesitation:
Catarrh, poltergeist, infallible,
indefatigable. developed, en
trapped, travelled, penicillin.
aureomycin, brays, braze and
braise.
Jolitta, who won the National
Spelling Bee by correctly spelling
syllepsis, will return to the
show next week to try to increase
ner prize money.
national. He and other White
House familiars have teen a room
stacked high with Christmas toys,
for example.
A lexan long kept the Eisen
hower's supplied with a favorite
delicacy, chukker pheasant. There
usually is a fairly steady flow ol
quail, steaks, turkeys and similar
food items. Publicity-minded per
sons or institutions in Maine and
the Pacific Northwest some
times appear to be contesting for
the honor of presenting a Presi
dent with the biggest and best
salmon.
Smith recalls that Harry S. Tru
man eccepted a gift Ford while
office and that his daughter,
Margaret, received a Plymouth
distinguished by gold plated fix
tures. There was no backfire or
criticism in either case, both sub
stantial gifts having been ac
knowledged publicly and photo
graphed with their owners as
received.
During casual conversations
with newsmen after the 1952 elec
tion and before the Eisenhower
Inauguration. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said firmly that
it would be his policy to announce
all gifts of substantial value as
they arrived and to distribute
photograpns of them. That has
protected White House families
before them.
Back there in the Coolidge era
frequent and favorite gift to the
President was a radio receiver,
They ran into a bit of money
then, and Coolidge accepted them
willingly along with the free ad
vertising the manufacturer got
with announcement of the gift.
Coolidge liked things for free,
especially board and lodging. This
trapped him occasionally in pub
licity schemes for real estate ven
tures in Florida and elsewhere,
but there was no great outcry.
Senate investigators in 1950 ab
solved Mrs. Bess Truman of any
fault in accepting one of those
famous deep freezers. The inves
tigators held that there was a
valid tradition in the United
States of making gifts to presi
dential families.
r'
Doctor Spurns Plea Of
Nurse In Paternity Case
UAW AND CM. TALKS
DETROIT (API The United
Auto Workers Union scheduled
bargaining talks todsy with Gen
eral Motors, Ford end Chrysler.
Neither the companies nor the
union hid in? comment follow
ing brief sessions yesterday.
Some SOB.000 UAW members
hive boen working, without con
Irecta at Big Thru plant since
Juki 1 as ngotitiont on nw
cmtrtcts continue.
GM also- is btrjiining with the
International Union oi Electrical
Workers, which r.nrant ll.nao
G.M employes. Th.y also r
orfcint, without a contract.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Rose
Dunn, 32, a nurse, says she plead
ed with the scion of an Oklahoma
oil family to marry her so their
child could be born in wedlock.
But, she said, Dr. John S. Dunn,
23, handsome bachelor physician
now practicing in Santa Rosa, re
fused and as a result their baby
was born in March, out of wedlock.
I did everything I possibly
could to have him marry rce,"
Miss Dunn said. I talked about
all sorts of things like going away
someplace or letting him have a
divorce the next day, but he re
fused.
Miss Dunn's attorney, Leslie
Gillen, said she had given up her
maiden name of Cardella because
of the baby and adopted the doc
tor s name.
Miss Dunn appeared in court
Tuesday to demand that Dunn pay
$208 a month for the support of
the baby, Mary Louise, and also
pay her medical and child care
expenses of si. 178.
Dunn admitted falhcring the
child. Miss Dunn said their ro-
ADVANCE
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Community Facilities Administra
tion Tuesday advanced $19,950 for
preliminary planning on a new
building at Portland State College,
The new classroom building at
the school will cost a total of 2Vi
million dollars.
SGT. NORMAN A. FREI.
formerly a student at Klam
ath Union High School, is
now with the Base Ma
teriel Battalion at Camp
Pendleton, California, where
he recently completed his
instructor course, third high
est in a class of 21. Nor
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Frei, 3209 Crest Street,
say that ha is planning
to be home on leave the
latter part of June to en
joy a belated 20th birth
day cake. He has spent 18
months of his thraa years'
service with the Marines
in Japan.
Army Cuts Korea
Tour Of Duty
SEOUL (AP) The Korean tour
of U. S. Army soldiers will be
curtailed to 13 months from the
present 16 effective July 1, it was
learned today.
Members of the 8th Army Com
mand here have been notified of
the cut. Officially there was no
comment from Army spokesmen,
reportedly pending sanction from
Washington.
The Army has two divisions in
South Korea, the 1st Cavalry and
7th Infantry, plus headquarters of
the 8th Army, the u. N. command
and I corps. Total manpower is
estimated unofficially at 30,000
FOR SALE
Aster Plants .... 3 doz. $1
Snapdragon! .... Doz. 50c
Delphinium . 10c
Peonies and ether Plonrt
207 f. Main
IT
S A WONDIKFUL STORl
SUDSY EXTINGUISHER
OWOSSO, Mich. (AP) When
Dewey Campbell of Owosso start
ed his car the other day the car
buretor caught fire.
Campbell dashed into a nearby
saloon, grabbed a bottle of beer,
snapped off the cap, shook the bot
tle and let fly at the flaming car
buretor. That put out the blaze.
GeandMsS
. dm
OOKIESn
Delicious for picnics and
barbecues . . . good anytime!
mance took place while they were
both at Mamord Hosoitat.
In his admission of taternity,
Dunn declared that the nurse had
harassed him and "threatened his
mental well being."
He testified he has been in
private practice less than a year
and is unable to meet all of the
nurse s financial demands. How
ever, he said he is willing to sup
port the daughter.
superior Judge theresa Aleixle
look the case under submission.
She ordered the doctor to pay $100
a month child support pending a
final decision.
Dunn said his father is Frank
H. Dunn of Tulsa, Okla., presi
dent of the Wilcox Oil Company.
JUNE IS
BONUS MONTH
at OLDSMOBILE!
30 CARS U Be Sole!
during June & July
Large Selection - Larger
DIALS!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
8LCTED
SALEM (AP) Mrs. Ruth
Plummer of Roseburg Tuesday
t 'ect president of the re
Dauclfers of Union Veterans
of the Civil War.
Other iv officers included Mrs.
Louise Lipoert. Portland. cha
lain: Mrs. Gladys Thompson.
Portland, treasurer: and Mrs
Marion Patrick, Roseburg, na
tional delegate.
WilHUCC'J
"8
Pine
PImmm TV
OPEN
TONIGHT
TIL 9 P.M.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally Me
tnW&Y NIGHT
9 P.M.
SAVE NOW AT WARDS
CHECK WARDS LOW PRICES
Bring All The Family To The
Sunday, June 22nd
Klamath Falls
FAIRGROUNDS
1 P.M.
EVENTS:
Event
1. Musical Chair
1 (talKM ann4rt tM
at. laiuwi i vuc
1 Junior OueeftTryout
4. exhibition tatis Ktf&
5. fc&age Rscs
frizes
K&3Qjr$
I. fed fat &&
&fW ad
BriNW
PrS
Aiaaiaceaarit ft Jan tor 4H will a?
eel to" Fw thrBr? H(
Til ftaStv
thh promises
to be several
Jtouf of tun
and tnitff
tainmtni t$t
25c
per person
Sponsor bf ikm SJmtitft Cfti'tf)t Ccaecil
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
carefree cotton dresses
only $8.98 . . . instead of $12.98, spe
cially purchased, many new styles of
famous brand, sheath styles or full
skirts, woven patterns, very outstand
ing.
italian styled shirt dresses
also ivy league collar dresses only
$8.98 . . . made to sell for $12.98. ex
citing and colorful, wear them "as
you like it" either belted or relaxed.
playsuits
only $7.79 . . . nationally $10.98. fa
mous maker playsuits with skills to
match, many styles and patterns, just
say "charge it."
'----1-,-,-iriririrru-L-ir-irrij-mrij-u-at
maternity tops
only $3.79 . . . nationally $5.98. re
grouped in our new Stork Nook for
easy selection, open a revolving charge
account with 6 months to pay.
eltyfied summer dresses
only $12.98 . . . instead of $16.96. spe
dally purchased, specially priced, carpet-bag
patterns and others, a perky
white collar, tab trim at cuffs and
pockets, action back, completely wash
able, luxury cotton.
famous nylon stroller dresses
only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. &
fine assortment of step-in and zipper
front styles, nylon jersey in different
prints and colors, washable, drip-dry
little or no ironing.
lMMAMMAaMMWWWf
regular 30-day charge account
convenient revolving charge plan
deb account for the teem
I ay-a ways
laitcx swim suits mlj SAM . . .
Urly $9.98. figure flattrinf pspps
mint stripes, lso flowered sty It.
lovtiy colors, pick youp tovorite
BOV.
;k halt
cool mmxutr HI? fli'O only $3.29 . . .
tiW aV9K. spplique duit a
skirt. icU, vide lsc hem.
rioroJ print on wnite Dicaarouna
enly till . . . regularly $5.98. jut
wt-h iftd lr. deep yolie outlined
with c. jwter pn collir, poet!,
clove tlMva. c
,i, way mi mmajjj.
! Iaft
in all the west onlv LaPoijite's hi
"Better Than Gold" (50 gaiSge, 15
denier hose, box of thrfe pairs, $1.13
. . . that's only 5c jer pair, theo com-
foit favorably with hose sellinf na.
ion!ly for tl.Sf -erftif.
mi i.f 1 i ft