SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE S A
New Medical
Methods Save
Mother, Child
SEATTLE (AP) A young Ta
coma housewife is the first preg
nant woman to have open heart
jurgery, and her baby is the first
unborn child to be nourished bv
ja machine and donated blood, a
iteam of surgeons said here Fri
day. The medical team said Mrs.
Thomas Fleming, 23, was op
erated on July 10 to correct a
partially blocked aortic valve. The
defect, couj led with the strain of
regnancy, endangered Mrs
lemina's life, the doctors said.
The woman's heart was stouDcd
for 18 minutes during the opera
tion and a University of Washing-
. on heart-lung machine kept blood
f owing to her body.
Surgeons repaired the aorta, the
large blood vessel supplying a 1 1
fclood to the body, while the ma
thine supplied fresh oxygenated
klood to both Mrs. Fleming and
fie baby.
"There was no way we could
jnonitor the baby's heart-beat,"
ine of the surgeons said. "We
tad to rely on the heart-1 u n g
piachine maintaining the same
Hood pressure as her own heart.
Everything worked out fine."
- i Mrs. Fleming, the wife of an
ir Force airman stationed at
JlcChord Field near Tacoma, was
'donated 31 pints of biood by men
from her husband s squadron.
Mrs. Fleming is a native of Rup
Jpert, Idaho.
s '
pour Bear Cubs
Arrive At Zoo
tNEW YORK (AP)- Four Rus
sian brown bear cubs arrived
here by plane Saturday, en route
to the Portland, Ore., zoo.
They were exchanged at the
Brussels World Fair for four Ore
gon Beavers through arrange
ments made by Sen. Richard L.
Neubcrger (D-Ore.) and Mikhail
' A. Menshikov, Russian ambassa
dor to the United States.
The bears were accompanied
here by Jack Marks, Portland
Zoo director who said he fed them
bread, carrots, lettuce and milk.
' The bears are between three and
four months old,
"They didn't give me much
trouble," Marks said. "They slept
at intervals and objected to being
disturbed, but that is the nature
of bears."
He said he did not know how
soon he could arrange for plane
reservations to Fortland.
Price Increases
Bolster Market
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sharp increases in Douglas fir
dimension lumber and plywood
prices have bolstered this week's
Oregon lumber market, two mar
ket news services report.
The Eugene Lumbermen's Buy
ing Service newsletter Random
Lengths reported a two to three
dollar increase in prices for green
fir dimension lots. All lines of fir
production are strong.
Reports from Crow's Lumber
News Service in Portland told of
even greater price increases
Studs have gained about five dol
lars in the last three weeks.
Increased building starts and
lower production, due in large
measure to holiday shutdowns and
' forest fire conditions in the North-
.west-and British Columbia, were
credited by the newsletters for
the continued price gains.
Monrinnc Helnverl
SALEM (API-Resumption ofjNichols, Springfield.
the State Tax Commission s hear-1
tags in the timber tax valuation
controversy has been delayed un
til Aug. 11, the commission an
nounced Friday. They were to
have resumed next Monday.
The next witnesses will be rep
resentatives of the lumber indus
try.
The controversy arose from the
fact that many lumber operators
and some counties think the Tax
Commission's timber valuations
arc too high.
i ATTIC FIRE
' i South Suburban Fire Department
Was called to the Farmers Tire
Service. 7445 South Sixth Street,
at 12:50 p.m. Saturday to fight an
attic fire. A department spokes
man said damage was confined to
ties and other storage in the at
tic, and to the roof. The cause
f s undetermined, and no damage
estimate had been completed.
1 EL RODEO SUPPLEMENT
' Sludenls at Klamath Union High
School are advised that the sum
mer supplement to E! Rodeo has
arrived and will he distributed
from the steps of the high school
on Monday and Tuesday from 9
a m. to 7 p.m. Students who nave
already paid for their summer
Supplement are reminded to bring
their receipts with them. About 30
tnpies are still available for purchase.
COMING
Quiet Chat Atop Bridge
Averts Leap Into River
NEW YORK (AP)-Thev talked
for more than half an hour, just
two men on a George Washington
Bridge girder 450 feet above the
Hudson River. One man sDoke of
life and hope, the other of despair
ana death.
When police noticed Edward
Madden, 28 and homeless, climb
ing up the bridge superstructure
Haiti Seeks
Exiled Pair
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP)
President Francois Duvalier
says he will ask the United States
to send home two Haitian poli
ticians who he charges were al
lowed to plot against his govern
ment on U.S. soil.
The President, who crushed an
attempted coup Tuesday, told a
news conference Friday Haiti
is demanding the extradition of
former President Paul Maeloire
and defeated presidential candi
date Louis Dejoie from New York.
Both have denied any connection
with tne atlempt.
Although five American soldiers
of, fortune landed from Florida to
take part in the coup, Duvalier
said relations between Haiti and
the United States remain undis
turbed. But he said this in a way
that seemed to imply relations
really had been affected.
The five Americans were killed
along with three exiled former
officers in the Haitian army. The
Americans have been identified as
Arthur Payne, Davy E. Jones,
Robert Hickey and Joseph Walker,
former sheriff's deputies in Miami
and Levant Kersten of Buffalo,
N.Y.
Guest Swipes
Royal Flag
ARUNDEL, England (AP) -
Possibly inspired by free cham
pagne at a dance in stately Arun
del Castle where Prince Philip is
visiting, someone stole his person
al standard from the castle mast
head.
The prince and Queen Elizabeth
II are the guests of the Duke of
Norfolk during a week of horse
races at nearby Goodwood. Wed
nesday night the duke threw a
ball in their honor and laid on
free champagne for the 2,000
guests.
Came the dawn and someone
had scaled a 50-foot wall and
snatched the standard.
"Some people got very tight,
one of the dancers explained.
Hearing the flagnaping had
leaked through the velvet-lined
iron curtain around Royal News,
a castle spokesman added today:
The youngsters were toboggan
ing down the grass bank of the
keep on tea trays in the moon
light. I suppose some of them
must have taken Prince Philip's
standard.
Three Oregonians
Win Homesteads
RUPERT. Idaho I Thirty-
four uarcels of land in the North
Side Pumping Project in southern
Idaho Saturday bore the names of
young men drawn in a lottery Here.
The men. from 10 states, won
the right to homestead the' tracts
of about 136 acres each. There
were 81 names drawn as alter
nates in case any of the first
choice future homesteaders passes
up the chance.
Oregonians among the 34 were
Lee E. Stewart, Eugene; Max Ray
Sunderland, Salem end John C.
Director Resigns
PORTLAND (AP) A. C. Hog-
gan handed in nis resignation
Friday after six years as state
aonrenticeshin director.
Serious discord between labor
and management in the appren
ticeship program was the reason
for his resignation. Hoggan said.
The Apprenticeship council win
have to name a successor before
Hoggan's resignation will become
effective. The council meets
Salem, Sept. 8.
FACIAL BURN
H. C. Hughes, 57, Fort Klam
ath, was "doing fine" Saturday
afternoon at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, where he had been admitted
earlier in the day lor trcatmeni
of a facial burn. An employe of
D'Artmav Brothers at Fort Mam
ath, Hughes burned his eye when
he fell while working with an ace
tylene cutting torch Friday after
noon. He was treated by a physi
cian at the time, and was taken
by Peace Ambulance to the hospi
tal Saturday morning.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
KdiIo ftaam Adamant Jr. Hifh
MM Santo th
Watch for the
FRIGIDA1RE
Baby
Photo
Contest
SOON!
Friday, they (ailed in all ef
forts to get him down. They
brought a priest to the scene, but
his pleas were in vain.
Madden said he was going to
lump, adding: Catherine, shes
my wile, we ve been separated a
year. I have no place to live. I
have no children. What do I have
to live for?"
Homer K. Wright, 45, of Saddle
Brook, N.J., a Port Authority
electrician, saw the desperate
man high above the teeming traf
fic, asked and received permission
to go up.
The two men talked quietly.
"Look, mister," Wright told Mad
den, "I know what trouble is. My
boy has had an open heart since
he was a baby.
He can t play with the other
kids. He can't do what they do.
Do you know what that means to
a father?
Wright continued:
"I know what you are thinking
now. 1 ve thought of jumping oil
the bridge myself. And now I think
we re going to save him. He s go
ing to have an operation. Maybe
it will work. Things get belter.
You must have hope.
Madden, convinced, slowly made
the trip down with Wright. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital for ob
servation.
Said Wright: "I felt for the guy.
He's got trouble. I've got il, too.
But a man's got to stay with it."
State Labor
Council Meets
ROSEBURG Oregon State La
bor Council's third annual con
vention will open here Monday,
August 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the
Indian Theater.
James T. Marr, executive sec
retary, said that the first two days
of the five-day meeting will be
given over to visiting speakers in
cluding Gov. Robert Holmes. Slate
Labor Commissioner Norman Nil
sen, Unemployment Compensation
Commission chairman, Cecilia P.
Galey; William A. Callahan, chair
man of the State Industrial Ac
cident Commission; Elmer Mc-
Clure, Master Oregon State
Grange; Darrell Dorman, secre
tary of the Idaho State Federa
tion of Labor; H. I. Rolph Sr.,
president Oregon Farmer's Union
and Chester Dusten, regional direc
tor of organization for AFL-CIO.
The Wednesday morning pro
gram will be given over to the
presentation of the council s an
nual college scholarship awards
for Oregon high school students.
This year's winners are Sandra
Buxton, Medford; Sheila Haggerty,
Cove; and David Mack. Gold Hill.
graduate of Crater High School
at Central Point.
Wednesday afternoon all conven
tion committee will meet to con
sider officers' reports and resolu
lions. Action on convention com
mittee reports on resolutions and
officers' reports will come before
the convention on Thursday andd
Friday.
Among resolutions already sub
mitted are those on procedure for
election of officers, state power
commission, a change in name
for the council, unemployment in
surance, teacher problems and em
ployment problems of the handi
capped. Zumwalts Keep
Family Tradition
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
Zumwalt. 4017 Clinton Street, be
came parents of their first child, a
son, at Klamath Valley Hospital
on July 22, at 7:07 p.m. The little
lad weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces at
birth.
Mr. and Mrs. " Zumwalt were
married on Friday, November 10,
1950, and he started employment
at the Herald and News the fol
lowing Monday. Mrs. Zumwalt is
the former June Tilton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tilton of
Klamath Falls. On his father's
side, the baby's grandmother is
Mrs. Ida Zumwalt of Klamath
Falls and his great-grandfather is
U. S. Wcrtz of Mount Shasta, Cali
fornia.
There is a story behind the
choice of John as the name for
the new baby.
Charlie Zumwalt was nicknamed
Jack during grade school days. His
father's given name was John
Lawrence (and he was nicknamed
Charlie!; his grandfather's first
name was John and his great
grandfather's first name was John.
"Little John," as the baby is
known, has two uncles named
John. He is, however, the only
John Zumwalt in his generation.
It is safe to say that the name
of John is a favorite in the Zum
walt family.
Finest Major
Gasoline
Acroil From "Leel" South 4th t E. Moin
CHECK TICKETS
MOWS
FOR FREE BOAT
Next Free Ford Aug. 27
Dunsmuir Water
Will Go To Fair
DUNSMUIR In response to a
request for ingredients for a giant
stew for the California State Fair
in Sacramento, the Dunsmuir
Chamber of Commerce decided to
send the community's most fa
mous product, "The Best Water on
Earth."
A carboy of Dunsmuir's water
will be sent to the state fair to
contribute to the purity and flavor
of the statewide stew-a-cue to be
served to fair publicists on August
24.
The public fountains in this
mountain community bear the
"The Best Water on Earth" and
the city is served from giant
springs north of town fed by the
glacial flow from Mt. Shasta. The
refreshing mountain water reaches
household faucets without being
exposed to light or air and re
quires no artificial purification.
As a non - agricultural commu
nity. Dunsmuir feels this contribu
tion will be unique and appropri
ate, Lee Huddle, president of the
chamber of commerce, said.
Oregon State -Professor
Dies
Word has been received of the
death of Professor Jesse F. Brum
baugh in Corvallis August 2.
Born in Indiana in 1868, he grad
uated from DePaw University in
Indiana and the South Dakota
School of Law. He was a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma
Nu, Phi Dalla Thcta, and the Rot
ary Club.
Professor Brumbaugh taught
law, logic, psychology and child
psychology at Oregon State Col
lege from 1912 to 1945. when he
retired at the age of 77. He was
the author of several legal books
and encyclopedia articles. He was
a lecturer for Oregon State College
for many years, and was also a
poet.
Dr. Brumbaugh leaves a daugh
ter, Madeline Brumbaugh,, and
three grandchildren. He was the
father of the late Sheldon Brum
baugh of Klamath Falls.
CITY BRIEFS
Nurses Picnic Licensed Prac
tical Nurses will hold their annual
picnic at 5:30 p.m. today in Wiard
Park. 1 lie menu includes a potluck
dinner, coffee and cold drinks.
Past Noble Grands Club will
meet with Margaret B i d e n, 802
Riverside Street, Tuesday, August
at 12:30 p.m. Potluck.
Meeting Canceled The regu
lar 'meeting of the Klamath Falls
Garden Club scheduled for Mon
day was canceled today.
Ex-Employe Charged
With Embezzlement
Gene A. Martinez, 38, is being
held in county jail in lieu of $2,500
bond on a cnarge of embezzling
514d irom a lormer employer.
A complaint filed by J. K. Holi
day of Western Car Service Inc. of
Richmond, California, alleges that
Martinez cashed three checks for
his personal use while employed by
the car bonding company here.
Martinez was returned here
Thursday from Phoenix, Arizona
His case has been set for entry
of plea August 7 in district court.
Funerals
ROGERS
uu.nsmuik Services were
held Wednesday in Red Bluff for
Mrs. Mamie Rogers, 72, who died
at the home of her son, Lioyd
Kogers ot Oerber, on July 27. Mrs.
Rogers had lived in Dunsmuir 41
years maving to Gerber in 1950
after her husband retired as
rauroaa engineer, survivors are
the widower, John M. Rogers
three more sons, John T. Rogers
of Dunsmuir, Richard Rogers of
Timber, Oregon, and Milton Rog
ers; and a daughter. Mrs. Donna
Mae Castle of San Francisco.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT. Mgr.
Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD
Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100
Judge Calls
Mistrial In
Rustling Case
The circuit court began its Au
gust recess August 1 after Judge
David R. Vandenberg granted a
defense motion declaring a mis
trial in the case of Eldon L. Shaf-
er, 3o, and Paul R. Wilson, 28,
both of Fort Klamath, Thursday
morning. Date for the retrial of
Shafer and Wilson, who are
charged with stealing livestock,
was set for September 29.
Basis for the mistrial motion
was an answer by prosecution wit
ness Guy O. Woodworth, state
livestock theft investigator from
Beaver Ion, to a question of Dis
trict Attorney Arthur A. Beddoc.
The district attorney asked Wood-
worth whether or not he had no
ticed any similarity in the tire
tracks found at the scene of the
crime and those made by Wilson's
car. Woodworth said he had and
went on to say that the tracks
were the same.
Judge Vandenberg said that
W o o d w o r t h's declaration was
highly prejudicial" to the defense
ana the sort of thing that can t
he erased from a jury's mind."
The prosecution had joined with
the defense in asking that Wood
worth's statement be stricken from
the record.
The case had opened Tuesday
morning and had run into night
sessions on Tuesday and Wednes
day. "
The. defendants are accused of
stealing a calf allegedly owned
by Adlai Johnson, rancher, on
May 22. They have pleaded not
guilty to the charge. -
Shafer and Wilson, who were
free on bail on the above charge,
were arrested by sheriff's officers
Friday afternoon, and booted on
a charge of stealing a calf from
Johnson on May 24. Their arraign
ment on this new charge will
probably take place Monday in
district court.
Rotary Schedules
Sports Activities
DUNSMUIR Rotary Club
events for August will include a
donkey baseball game with the
Merchantettes on the evening of
August 12 at the ballpark and a
softball game with the Mount
Shasta Rotary Club on August 6,
also at the ballpark.
The club plans to challenge
Mount Shasta Rotarians to a Rolf
tourney also to be played this
month. The last luncheon of each
month has been designated for an
niversary celebrations with wives
of celebrants as guests.
Representatives of the Rotary
Club will meet with members of
the Lions Club to plan a suitable
welcome for those arriving lr
Dunsmuir to construct the free
way. This event is tentatively slat
ed early in September.
TOO MANY ANYWAY
DUNSMUIR John Robert Wal
ler, 39, of San Francisco, paid a
$263 fine in Dunsmuir Judicial
Court on a charge of drunken
driving. He was arrested by Duns
muir police on Sunday evening. He
explained he had brought his fam
ily to Shasta County for a camping
trip and had come to Dunsmuir by
himself where he consumed "serv-
eral beers."
Heard the news?
Guess who's
coming back to
Klamath Falls?
a' IIca Anv Maini-
- Oil Credit Card
Mine Pickets
Forfeit Bail
LAKEVIEW Bait was forfeited
on Friday in the justice of the
peace cpurt of O. C. Gibbs by the
three men who were charged with
threats of bodily harm to working
employes of the Lakcview Mining
Company after the United Mine
Workers of America local voted to
strike the White King uranium
mine on July 20.
At their scheduled time of ap
pearance on Thursday, Robert
Welch, attorney for 'he trio, asked
for a postponement until t-riday
which was granted. The three
men, Davey Graham, Lawrence
Bays and Arnold Holmes, failed to
appear on Friday and the court
declared their bail forfeited.
The men were arrested by city
police and sheriff s officers or
July 22 upon complaint of of f i
cials of the Lakeview Mining Com
pany that the men had made
threats to employes of the com
pany who were still working. A
picket line established on July 21
had been crossed by only 20 of
the 84 employes at the White King.
A temporary injunction, issued
by Circuit Judge Charles Foster on
July 28, restraining the union mem
bers from picketing the uranium
development operation, is still in
effect. The union filed a petition
last Monday to disqualify Judge
roster ana tne matter awaits
action by the Oregon Supreme
court in naming a substitute judge
Lightning Starts
Five Tree Fires
Friday night's thunderstorm
started five small forest fires, the
Klamath Forest Protective Associ
ation reported. Each had burned
less than a quarter of an 'acre be
fore being brought under control.
Two fires, close together, were
just south of Weyerhaeuser Camp
Nine and were fought by both
Weyerhaeuser and KFPA crews.
The others were on Bryant Moun
tain, north of Hogback Mountain,
and west of Yainnax Butte.
All were caused by lightning
and all were reported between 6
and 8 a.m. Saturday.
'low cost
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY,
Holiday Margarine
Giant Tide
JELL0
Instant
Nestles Milk
Asparagus
Peanut
Rump Roast
Tender, Juicy
69
c
lb.
New Potatoes
Peaches
Get Your Fre Ticket. For Iho
Ford Station Wogon At . .
Town & Country
Shoppinq Canter
3800 S. SUrii
Right Reserved Ta Limit
Court Records
KLAMATH TALI S
MUNICIPAL COIBT
Bybco Butler, drunk. 923 or
12H
aays.
Patricia Lea Hall, disorderly con
duct. 923 forfeited.
James Hall, disorderly conduct. S3S
forfeited.
Richard Dale Hoaklnaon. vlolaUon
peddler'a ordinance, 925 forfeited.
ueorae M- Bradford, drunk. S23 or
12 't daya.
Rayburn J. Ralnhardt. drunk. 929
or 12.s daya.
Ray N. Sandera. drunk. t29 or 12b
daya.
Carrol John wesson, drunk, 925 or
!' daya.
Norman Dewain Walden, driving
wrong way on one way atreet, 95 for-
teiieo.
Charlea Leroy Vian. imorooer muf
fler. 15 forfeited.
Robert Anderson. Imorooer muffler.
$5 forfeited.
Rush Leonard Lone, backing aealnst
traffic. 95 forfeited.
uaie ftlcnalr, allowing unlicensed
person to operate vehicle. 13 forfeited.
Elizabeth Nelson, no operator'a li
cense. S5 forfeited.
krnest L. Fie ds. meter ticket war
rant, 913 forfeited.
Benny Elwood Polk, violation speed
ordinance. 910 forfeited.
Dallas E. Johnson, violation Ded-
dler's ordinance. 925 forfeited.
Carl Dean Cantrell. no operator'a li
cense, a lorieiieo.
Raymond Francis Diblas, violation
peoaier a ordinance. 23 fine paid.
Eugene Debba McFarland, no oper
ator'a license, 95 forfeited.
On The Record
KLAMATH COIINTT
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clive Kent Purvlne, 24, Sacramento,
California, and Darlena Jana Telford.
20. Roaeburg '
David G. Metcalf, 29, and Dianne
M. Salt, 24.
Thomas Earl O'Harra, 19, and Ea
telllne Belle Klger. 17.
Jim Duane Green, 18. Keno, and
Barbara Carol Franklin, 17, Malin.
KLAMATH COUNT!
DIVORCES
Laura V. Scheck vs. Wallace Ed
ward Scheck, aeeke divorce.
Helen M. Schneyder vs. Louia F.
Srhneyder, seeks divorce.
Lois V. Dandliker vs. Armond V.
Dandllker, seeks divorce.
COOKIES5'
Assorted Flavors
Coffee
Toll Tin
Rosedale
14-ox. tall
Butter
Short Ribs
Lean, good barbecued
37
c
lb.
""mm
Shasta Storms
Set New Record
MOUNT SHASTA Ten thun
derstorms in the . Mount Shasta
area dumped 1.77 inches of rain
on the region, and set a known 21
forest fires during July. The rain,
number of storms, and fires, all
set new records for the month.
District Foiest Ranger John C.
Watt believes the rains which
came with the electrical storms
helped keep fires to a minimum.
Small fires were extinguished
many times, and the moisture kept
burning conditions poor.
Only one of the 25 fires, that in
northern Shasta County, covered
as much as four acres of ground
before being extinguished.
Mount Shasta weather forecaster
Frank M. Asbell reports that un
settled weather is general through
out the nation.
WELFARE FUNDS
WASHINGTON fAP President
Eisenhower Saturday signed a bill
providing $3,142,606,981 for the La
bor and Welfare departments in
I he fiscal year that began July 1.
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