PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST 11.. 1953
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Science Writer Predicts
Future Medical Vonders
Edilor'f Note: Ever since he's
had a past, man has enjoyed
imaginative flights into the fu
ture. With an AP science expert
at the controls, take a trip through
the wonderland of tomorrow.
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer
It won't be tomorrow, or even
10 years from now. But someday
Pills revive your faulty mem.
ory. A quick swallow saves you
. the embarrassment of not being
able to remember someone s
name, or that foreign language
you learned in college.
Or they give you an immediate
grasp of all the details of a busi
ness venture, or help your son
collect an A on his school
exam.
For special occasions, there are
tbrgettery pills, to banish or dull
the memory of some painful or
tragic event ,
Other special drugs stimulate
your imagination for creative
work, aid your concentration, or
produce moods by prescription.
Drugs cure or prevent mental
illness, by correcting chemical
faults within the brain or body.
Brain research has fathomed mys-
Water Trial
Starts Again
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The
Colorado River water suit re
sumed today after a three-week
recess for what was expected to
oe tne final session of the 2-ycar-old
trial.
Special Master Simon H. Rifkind
who is presiding has expressed
nope mat the session be conclud
ed by Labor Day. It will be de
Voted to rebuttal testimony.
The U.S. government, Nevada,
New Mexico, and Utah were to be
given an opportunity to present re
buttal evidence during the first
week. Then, California was sched
uled to conclude its case.
The river suit, filed in 1952, is
a dispute over proper division of
the Colorado's flow in its lower
basin below Lee's Ferry, Ariz.
It was begun by a complaint
filed by Arizona against Califor
nia in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Arizona has advanced contentions
in the case which would reduce
California's claims of 5.362.000 an
nual acre feet of main stream flow
by 1,500,000.
Most of the current session was
expected to be occupied by Cali
fornia, which will attempt to re
fute recent Arizona charges that
California wastes l.sno.oon annual
acre feet in the Imperial and
Coachclla water districts.
Arizona asserts the water is
used unnecessarily to wash salts
out or the soil.
So far, the marathon water trial
has filled more than 20,000 pages
of transcript and has Included
more than 4.000 books, charts and
maps as exhibits.
It has been estimated that more
than five million dollars has boon
spent by the parties in preparing
their cases.
Report Raps
Reducing Aids
WASHINGTON IAP) - T.ike it
from Mouse investigators: If you
wnnt to lose weight, eat less.
This advice is contained in a
strongly worded report saying
U. S. consumers are being bilked
out of roughly loo million dollars
a year for preparations advertised
as weight reducers.
The report, issued by the House
Government Operations Commit
tee, put much of the blame on the
Federal Trade Commission.
It accused the FTC of a 12 year
paralysis in cracking down on
false advertising claims in the
weight reducer field.
The report, covering hearings
conducted last year by a subcom
mittee said: "The advertising of
to -called obesity remedies or j choice. Some like to keep busv
teries of the chemical-electrical
workings of the brain and its fac
ulties. Cancer no longer holds any ter
rors. Some drugs kill or melt
away malignant cells. Other drugs
halt cancerous growth! preventing
them from ever getting worse or
dangerous, so people live out
healthy, normal lives.
Average lifespan now is 100
years of healthy, robust, vigorous
life. Some old-timers are still hav
ing a ball at nearly 150.
Heart disease is conauered.
Medical scientists can tell you
how to eat and live to prevent
coronary heart attacks.
Biological breakthroughs also
make it possible for you to get
a new neart, glands, skin, kidneys
or lungs when your own organs
became damaged or worn out.
Living tissues from healthy per
sons killed in accidents can be
transplanted to live in your own
body. Some people prefer purely
mechanical new hearts, placed in
their chests, operating on pocket
batteries. .
Tooth decay is only a memory.
For a vacation, you debate a
rocket ride to the new hotel resort
on the timer of a crcatcr on the
moon, or staying awhile at either
the Hotel Satellite or Hotel Orbit
er, the plush, rival space-platforms
circling the earth.
The beautiful view of the stars
and galaxies from there is sim.
ply breath-taking, worth the trip
itself, everyone says.
1ms thought prompts vou to
iook at your newspaper, de ivered
electronically to your home, to
cnecK tne latest position of the
space-ship expedition to Alpha
Centaurl, the nearest star to our
own sun. Traveling nearly the
speed of light, it's been gone four
years now, and is getting close
to the star, i Will the expedition
find new planets, peopled with
creatures like us. there or far
ther out?
Mr. Harris lands in his back
yard next door in his strap-on
helicopter, which just brought
him from the Dallas Rocket-port.
Three hours ago he was in Ant
arctica watching the Olympic
winter games. He sped home by
rocket plane.
lou yourself watched the Olym
pics over Worldwide TV, whose
signals bounce off an earth satel
lite hung 22.000 miles out in
space.
loud prefer to put your feet
up and watch the new hit show in
London tonight on TV. But you'll
probably have to take the half-
hour ride over there with your
wife she's been restless about
never getting out of this house
and never going any place.
Housework is no challenge, vou
agree. An electronic brain really
runs me nouse. You set the con
trols or program the night before
Then it automatically wakes each
family member with music at his
desired hour; adjusts lights, tern
perature and air - conditioning
through day and night, even au
tomatically signals the automatic
controls to cook dinner.
Incidentally. those synthetic
steaks arc getting to taste like the
real .McCoy
Superhighways are auomatical
l.v regulated, too. An electronic
Highway guide takes over control
ol your car and you can nap as
you breeze along.
There are electronic exercising
machines to help keep you physi
cally fit. But doctors are urging
you to get out into the fresh air
more, for games or hiking, to use
muscles under your own power.
It's far easier to plan outdoor
activities. Weather predictions
are almost 100 per cent accurate
for weeks in advance. Damaging
storms, including tornadoes, are
steered away or killed in infancy
through the new science of weath
er control.
The whole world has abundant
electric power to run industries
and een (arms. It comes from
controlled ll-fusion. and from di
rect tapping ol the power of the
sun. our work week is 10 to 20
hours, depending on vour own
AVlp:v;?J
THREE THOUSAND PERSONS attended the grand opening of Bogatay's Shoes at 617
Main Street. The new family shoe store opened its doors to the public on Friday.
Shown from left are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogatay; Buster Brown, shown presenting a
gift to the first customer in the youngster's department; Dave Arnold, Buster Brown
Shoe representative from Portland, and Rex Hunsalcer, OTI coach who was helping out
during the opening. The free merry-go-round and rocking horse are features of the
children's shoe department of the store.
Cycle Crash
Hurts Couple
A Klamath Falls police officer
and his wife were seriously in
jured Sunday evening when the
motorcycle they were riding skid
ded into the side of an oncoming
car near King Cole on Highway
66.
The victims were Walter E. Con
rady, 33, a detective with the city
police force, and his wife, Virginia
F., 32, who is the secretary to
the principal at Mills School.
The Conradys, who reside at 2139
Orchard Avenue, were part of a
motorcycle caravan returning from
Ashland. Ihe accident took place
on a sharp curve. Conrady told
state police he was leaning with
the cycle to take the curve, but
that his wife leaned the other
way, apparently due to fright,
causing him to lose control of
the vehicle. ,
The westbound car with which
the cycle collided was driven by
KoDert M. Brotherton, Chiloquin.
No one in the car was hurt.
Conrady suffered a broken col
larbone and multiple 'lacerations.
Pending X-rays to be taken during
the day, hospital authorities de
scribed his condition as "fair"
Monday morning. Mrs. Conrady
was said to be in "(air to good"
condition, and resting well. Her in
juries included a broken leg and
severe cuts.
Fire Destruction
Decreased Sunday
The weekend was a slack one
for grass fires, only two being
reported in the area from Satur
day afternoon to Monday morning.
The two fires both occurred
Sunday afternoon. One at 3S42
Lakeport Boulevard was handled
by the county fire department;
the other, near the city dog pound,
was put out by the Stewart Lenox
Fire Department. Both were auth
orized grass burnings which ent nut
of hand. There was no damage.
The only other fire call during
the two-day period was to the
W. F. Ingram residence! 2205 Etna
Street, where the South Suburban
nre Department put out a refrig
erator fire just afler midnight Sun
day morning. There was some
damage to the refrigerator and to
tne wall behind it.
Deaths, Injuries Climb
In Erie Train Collision
SLOATSBURG, N.Y. (UPI)
Two Erie Railroad passenger
trains collided headon today at
a blind curve near an abandoned
depot just south of this Rockland
County community, about 40 miles
from New York City.
State police said five persons
were killed and about 40 injured,
12 seriously.
Three of the dead were believed
to be passengers and the others
trainmen.
Four of the dead were men and
one was a woman. Miss Pauline
Cronon, Tuxedo, N.Y. Her body
was trapped in the wreckage for
more than two hours after the
trains telescoped near the unused
Sterlington, N.Y., station between
here and Suffern.
The other dead were identified
as Robert Youchman, 41, of Four
welgw-rcniicing products is an
area fraught with deception and
outright fraud. . . ."
It said. "Candy walers. ma
Chines, appetite salients av-petite-curbing
drugs are some of
the meam which unscrupulous
hucksters of the loscwright cult
use to lure us to an earthly slen
derized Valhalla."
Abundance is banishing tensions
and you see no threat of war now.
Social psychologists gave us in
sight into what makes people and
groups tick, how to help them get
along together.
Some writers call this the gold
en age of knowledge.
Others are saying, you haven't
seen anything yet.
Flower Show Theme
Is "Desert Gold"
"Desert Gold" is to be the theme
of the flower show to be sponsored
by the Klamath Falls Garden Club
on Wednesday, August 13. in the
auditorium of the Klamath (Falls
City Library. Hours for the show
and the silver tea will be from
1 to 5 p.m.
Exhibitors may enter the follow
ing divisions: Horticulture-annuals,
biennials and perennials; roses,
shrubs and vines; decorative; jun
ior and the non-competitive for
members of the Designer's Guild
only. These guild exhibits will not
oe judged.
The competition is open to both
experienced and non-experienced
persons.
Mrs. Scott McKendree, general
chairman of the show, is being
assisted by Mrs. B. C. Johnson,
schedule chairman; Mrs. David
Goehring. entries arrangement;
Mrs. T. R. Wallers, horticulture:
Mrs. Will Wood, hostess; Mrs.
Charles Drew and Mrs. C. C.
lleidnch. tea chairmen.
Funerals
iinnn
Funeral services for Belly Hel
en Hood, who died in Medfoid Au
gust 7, will be held from Colonial
Mortuary Chapel, Portland. Wed
nesday at 10 a m. Concluding
services and interment will take
place at Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.
HOWDY IMXKVPOT!
DAYTON. Ohio (AI'i - Al
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
near here, they swear this happened.
A newly assigned colonel walked
into his office and asked the cute
young stenographer: "What is the
normal complement of this office'"
"Why. colonel." exclaimed the
girl, only a few months out ot
Jackson, Miss.. "I reckon the most
normal is: 'Howdy, honeypot,
you're sure lookin' luscious this
mornin'.' "
Army To Aid
Rocketeers
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Army set out today to help ama
teur missilemen shoot their
rockets without blowing them
selves up. '
Headquarters began circulating
to all commands instructions for
aiding amateur rocket clubs, mis
sile and other scientific groups
which experiment in rocketry.
But in giving help, including use
of the Army's test ranges, the
Army is taking care that it isn't
held liable for accidents.
The amateurs must sign waiv
ers, agreeing that neither they nor
their relatives will try to hold the
Army responsible for rocket mis
haps, nor bring suit in court.
The circular says the Army is
setting up the assistance program
because many requests for help
in rocket firings have, been re
ceived from amateur groups and
because the Army wants to en
courage rocketry. The program
will operate under general direc
tion of its missile branch.
The Army's interest is more
than altruistic. lis circular lists,
among other reasons, the develop
ment of a potential source of man
power to utilize in Army missile
units and industry in event of
emergency. Also, the amateurs
might develop something useful to
the Army.
However. Ihe primary objective
is to help save amateur
rocketeers from injuring or kill
ing themselves and to prevent
danger to others, including per
sons riding in airplanes. No fir
ings under Army supervision will
be permitted into airspace used
by planes, the regulation says.
Obituaries
Kl'RTII
Frank William Kurth Jr., 68.
died here August 10. A native of
Minnesota, he had been a resident
of Klamath Falls for the past 14
years. Survivors include the widow.
Matilda Kurth, Klamath Falls, and
three sons. Edwin L. Kurlh. ol
Klamath Falls. Herbert William
Kurth and Raymond C. Kurlh. both
of Minneapolis. Minnesota. A
daughter. Mrs. Phillip Schmilz,
resides in vVheaton, Minnesota;
there are 13 grandchildren. Funer-
:il services wilt be announced bv
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Corners, Warwick, N.Y., a pass
enger; Charles G. Mitchell, Union
City, N.J., conductor: Samuel Nar
do. 50. Glen Rock. N.Y.. engineer.
and Michael J. Walsh, 26. Jersey
i-iiy. N.J.
State police quoted a baggage
man on the westbound train as
saying, "We were only going about
20 miles an hour slow enough so
I could have jumped off anytime
wunout getting hurt.
The eastbound train, police said
was traveling at about 50 miles an
hour, according to the best in
formation available."
A spokesman for the Erie Rail
road said the accident occurred
when a westbound train, headed
for Port Jervis, N.Y.. failed to
stop at Suffern station to permit
tne eastnound train, bound for Ho
boken, N.J., to pass on the, west
bound track.
According to the spokesman, thel
westbound train was supposed to
stop at Suffern. about five miles
oulh, to permit the eastbound
train to use the westbound track
because a freight train was run
ning on Ihe eastbound track. Thel
eastbound train, in turn, was to
cross over to its regular track at
a point about a mile and a quar
ter wesl of Suffern, permitting the
wesioound train to resume its run
Somehow, however, the west
bound train failed to receive its
instructions from the Suffern tow
er and barrelled through without
stopping.
it appears to nave been a case
of man failure, an Erie spokes
man said.
He said it had not been determ
ined, however, who was to blame.
Because of the site at a blind
curve neither train was visible to
the other until practically the mo
ment of impact.
ihe trains involved were a four-
car passenger train headed from
Port Jervis, N.Y., to Iloboken,
N.J., and a four-car passenger
freight train, bound from Iloboken
to Port Jervis.
More than 30 ambulances from
Rockland and Orange counties in
New York and from Bergen Coun
ty in New Jersey raced to the
scene, along with state police
emergency vehicles.
Weather Table
failed Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
I I Cenlro
F airbanks
Fort Worth
Fort Worth
t resno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
High Low Rain
97 64
92 74
97
83 65 .01
94
93 73 .11
87 62
M 68 .04
114 86
67 51
67 51
96 74
101 71
91 61
89 76 .10
89 66
88 76 .78
91 65 .10
83 72
78 59
9! 70
109 77 .32
84 69 .03
100 ' 71
94 55
96 59
93 60
82 69
76 56
82 58
9 70
95 62
112 90
100
90 76
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours te 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 90 51 T
Eugene 92 58 -
Lakeview 89 62 -
Medford 100 61
Newport 64 53 -
North Bend ..... 67 57
Pendleton 99 70 T
Portland Airp't .. 89 64 T
Redmond 97 58 -
Roseburg . 95 55
Salem 92 58 T
Cox Returns On
Accident Charge
Norman ' Dale Cox, a Klamath
Falls man wanted in California to
answer a charge of failing to stop
and render aid at the scene of an
accident, was returned to Califor
nia Monday morning on an extra
dition warrant.
Cox had appeared in district
court here Thursday to fight ex-.
tradition, but left Monday at his
own request, authorities said. At
torney Donald A. W. Piper, who
represented Cox -at his court ap
pearance, said Cox had decided to
accept extradition and to contest
the California charge in courts
tnere.
The charge against Cox. of 65
Pine Street, resulted from an auto
mobile accident on U.S. 97 north
of Weed, California, on June 15,
1S.17.
He was returned to California by
Siskiyou County Deputy Sheriff
W. J. Miller. Miller said Cox would
appear before Justice Les Chase
at Dorris Monday.
LOST PURSE
An Eldorado. Arkansas woman
reported to city police that she
lost her purse in Klamath Falls
last week. Her nurse. flernrHint.
to the police report, contained $37
in currency, two silver dollars a
Spanish coin and "the usual con
glomeration of women's junk."
Man Returned
To Face Charge
Deputy Sheriff Jess Bryant re
turned to Klamath Falls Sunday
Die. 30. of Bly. who
is wanted here on a bad check
charge.
Sheriff Red Britton said Dye was
frftm Pau-npp Oklahoma.
where he was arrested July 30 on
a complaint filed trom aismci
,.r. hor ni-e is alleged to have
passed a bad $250 check in pay
ment on a 194 car uougni nun.
a local dealer July 7.
TUa chnriff saiH Ihp car also
was being relumed, but had been
left in Keno, ievaaa, ior ri-im
and would be brought here Tuesday.
DAR Picnic Set
For Moore Park
Proceeds from the big barbecued
chicken picnic sponsored by Eula
lona Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Klamath
Falls, will be used to complete
the historical Robert D. Newell
House at Champoeg. home of Ore
gon's first Provincial governor and
to give aid to the two sponsored
schools of the American Indian
Committee.
The picnic on Tuesday. August
12, is open to the public and
families are especially invited. A
half chicken, barbecued by George
Paris, chef, and all the dinner
trimmings, will be served to adults
for $1.50, to children 10 years and
under for 75 cents. Serving will be
in Moore Park from 5 to 7 p.m.
Those "planning to attend and
eat barbecued chicken, picnic style,
are urged to get their reserva
tions in at once by calling Mrs.
A. O. Roenicke, TU 4-6643 or Mrs.
George Paris at TU 2-4952.
Final Runs Set
For Bookmobile
The Klamath County Library's
bookmobile will be making its last
scheduled summer runs this week,
making pickups of books only.
Everyone is invited to return all
the books he has out to the book
mobile this week. Those unable to
do so may either return their
books to the county library during
business hours, or deposit them
at any hour in the curb box sit
uated in front of the main en
trance to the library on Third
Street. Those who prefer to return
their books by mail to the Klam
ath County Library, Klamath Falls,
will find it very inexpensive to do
so: three cents a parcel plus one
cent a pound is the special parcel
post book rate.
There will be no fines for anv
books returned, and child borrow
ers who return their books to the
bookmobile this week will receive
a small treat.
Headon Crash
Injures One
A headon collision which
curred south of town Sunday night
had fewer bad consequences than
might have been expected, ami
only one person involved was still
hospitalized Monday morning.
Bruce Benson, 14, Eugene, waj
reportedly "doing fine" Monday at
Klamath Valley Hospital follow,
ing the accident, in which he
fered head cuts and bruises, and
injuries iu inc -it-ii looi.
southbound car driven by hj,
grandfather, Dell E. Benson, 65
Springfield, which was turning left
off the highway toward the Hill,
top Cafe when it collided with a
northbound car driven by Edward
R. Samson, 30, Page, Arizona
State police reported that each
driver said he had not seen thi
other, and that no citations were
issued.
The senior Benson was also cut
and bruised, but he was not hos.
pitalized. The only injury in the
Samson car was a small cut i
the forehead of the driver.
Man Ages Fast
In Police Parade
Lewis Chester. Reynolds apparent,
ly aged rapidly after a weekend
of activity with the state police
especially after a row of mail
boxes tumbled down Saturday
night.
Police said Reynolds, 4107H
Homedale Road, was arrested Fri
day afternoon on a charge of be
ing drunk in a public place! He
posted $50 bail, but was arrested
again Saturday after the car he
was driving allegedly ran into a
ditch at the intersection of Sutton
Road and Washburn Way and tore
out a row of rural mail boxes.
Reynolds' age was recorded ai
55 when arrested Friday and as
58 when arrested Saturday. He was
being held in county jail Monday
on a second charge of being drunk
on a public highway.
GAME BROKEN UP
Cily police broke up a card game
at 616 Commercial Street early
Sunday morning and arrested six
men on a charge of violating the
city gambling ordinance. Arrested
were Maso Williams, Clarence E.
Mosley, Wallace Cohen Jr., Otis
E. Miller and Paul Phillips, each
charged with gambling, and Eddie
Lee Dailey, charged both with
gambling and with operating a
gambling house. Each posted $100
hail prior to a municipal court
hearing Monday.
Phone TU 4-5111 or TU 2-253 1
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath
Short Illness
Claims Yrekan
YREKA Bob Hall, 71. Yreka.
known to many residents and
friends of Northern California as
"Bronco Bob." noted as a top ro
deo and stunt rider of the early
1900s. died in the Yreka Hospital
on August 10 following a brief ill
ness. Mr. Hall was a member of the
Siskiyou County Historical Society.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Jewell Hogan Weberg. Los
Angeles: sons, Don Hall, Gunnison,
Colorado: and Paul Hall. Auburn,
California: a sister, Mrs. Myrtle
A. Clinton. Con-albs'; brother,
Frank iShortyl Hall, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held
from Girdner's Funeral Chapel
in Yreka Tuesday, August 12, 2
p.m. (DSTi.
Just Arrived!
WOOL BRAIDED HUG!
M1TCIIK.1.I.
John Lesler Mitchell. 65. a na
tive of Kirkville. Texas, and a res
ident of this city since 1942. died
here August 10. He was a mem
ber of Plalo Lodge, A.F.&A.M.,
of Mesa. Colorado, and of the
Square and Compass Club. Mr.
Mitchell is survived bv the widow.
Edith Mitchell: a son. Max Mitch
ell; and a brolher. Bernie C. Mitch
ell, all of Klamath Falls. Another
brolher. J. C. Mitchell, lives in
Diliard. Oregon, and there arc
ihree sisters. Mrs. .1. E. Williams.
Canyon City. Colorado; Mrs. N. 11.
tieary, Denver, Colorado: and Mrs.
h.stel (iibler, Long Beach, Califor
nia There is one grandchild.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
Teen-Age Dance
Reports Crowd
More than 500 young people at
tended Friday night's dance at the
Old Armory. Bob Bonncy. city rec
reation director, reports.
This was the third and final
dance in a series put on this sum
mer by the city recreation depart
ment in cooperation with the Mu
sic Performance Trust Fund of the
recording industry and Local 495.
American Federation of Musicians.
Music was provided for all three
events -by the Starlighters dance
band, under the direction of La
Mar Jensen.
OLD HANDS
COLUMBUS. Ohio 'AP-Rep-
rrsentatics from more than so
convention hureaus old hands at
sending other people to conven
tions nre here ior a four-day
meeting of the International Assn.,
of Convention Bureaus. I
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10'xl4' $'5995 143"
nxl5' $'89 95 J169"
12'xl8' "995 219"
Buy On Easy Terms!
LUCAS
195 E. Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
Ph. 4-3134