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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1058 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A CITY BRIEFS Bethel No. 6 - Job's Daushtcrs regular meeling Thursday- Novem ber u. al 4 D.m. in place of reg ular time of 7:30. Plans will bo made lor grand guardian's visita tion. Please bring money from candy sale. Meeting National federation of Federal Employes, Local "in, will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 6. in the lecture room of the county library. Kleclion of officers is scheduled. All members please attend. Card Parly Sacred Heart ba raar card party will be this Fri day, November 7. in the Sacred Heart gym from 8 to 10 p.m. Please bring own cards. There will be prizes and dessert. For reservations, piease call TU 4-6852. VFW Auxiliary Regular meet ing of the Pelican Auxiliary 1383, VFW, Thursday, November 6, at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall. 515 Klamath Avenue. Initiate n of new members. "Kooky Shoals" Two Klamath Falls soldiers are participating in a 25.000-troop amphibio is "Exer cise Rocky Shoals" off the Califor nia coast. They are Pfc. Darrell Smith, 20, son of Mrs. Artice Hamp ton, 1214 Martin Street, and Pvt. Julio L. Gonzales, 22, son of Mr. ntrMrs. Julio Gonzales. Route 3. In Germany Stationed with the Army in Mannheim. Germany, after having completed a two month tour of duty in Lebanon, are Pfc. Charles L. Richerson, son of Mrs. Laurewa F. Thrash, 533 North Twelfth Street, and Pvt. Robert D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Applegate, 160!) Johnson Street. Graduate Fred E. Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shelley, 1869 Manzanita Street, graduated from Navy recruit training last week at San Diego. Completes Course Pic. Edgar W. TomJin III, 23-year-old son of Mrs. Delia Tomlin, 2255 Union Ave nue, completed a fire-control sys tem maintenance course for Nike Ajax missiles at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Tomlin was graduated from KUHS and attended Lewis and Clark and Southern Oregon colleges,. Camp Fire Leaders Association I of South Klamath Falls will have a meeting at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at Peace Memorial' Church. Program will be Christ-; mas craft and installation of offi cers. Shasta View Grange will hold an important business meeting Fri day, November 7, at the commu nity hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street at 8 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Inc Ladies bar bershop singing group, will meet tonight in the Spruce Room of the Willard Hotel welcome. at 8 p.m. Visitors DoMulay Klamath Chapter, Or der of De.Molay, will hold a meet ing at the Masonic Temple Thurs day, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. Remember the Roosevelt School Carnival, starting at 7 p m. Fri day, November 7, where ihere will be '35 booths, prizes to be given away at i) o'clock, refreshments in, the basement and a talent show at 8:15. Fun for everyone. Visitor Mae E. Lo?an, Port land, state supervisor of the Royal Neighbors of America, will be in Klamath Falls this weekend. There will be initiation and a politick supper in her honor. For further information call TU 4-F613. .inn Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday, No vember 6, at 7:30 p.m. The Hammond-Aires Spinet Or gan Group met at the Louis R. Mann Piano Company, October 24, for a business meeting and pro gram of organ selections Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon were hosts. Meeting of the Chris;ian Wom en's Fellowship of the First Chris tian Church will meet at the home of Bertha Depuy, 1934 Worden Street, November 6 at 1 D.m. Lnlin Club rummage sale at Ihe Pelican Theater Building Novem ber 8 and November 11 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. fft 1SI br NU S.. Im T M R,c US 01. ?- "Can I wear something decent Saturday night, or are we going in your car?" PLACEMENT SERVICE GASTON1A. N. C. (UP) Joe Westbrook, a Negro, told why he was sitting in city court, he was looking for a job. "I came up here to sec who Judge (Verne) Shive sends to the roads and then I can go get that man's- job," Westbrook told offi ELK HUNTER KILLED LA GRANDE (AP) - High winds Monday night blew a tree onto a tent killing an elk hunter and injuring his wife. Chester McCracken, 31, Dexter, Ore., was killed outright when the tree fell directly onto him. His Wife, Carolyn, 26. suffered a broken back. Results Of Tests Indicate Vitamin E Can End Spasms llv HKI.OS SMITH whom were in a bad way in their IT! Seicnee Editor legs as the result. Twenty of the NEW YORK HTli Medical! 10 got vitamin E in heavy daily science may he in the process of! doses for 40 weeks. The other 20 reversing itself on the use ot vi tamin "E" in treating spasms in the surface blood vessels of peo ple's legs. Nine years ago a medical sci entist found this obscure vitamin relieved tiiose spasms in a num ber of victims. This caused a medical stir because those spasms cause a painful lameness and can lead to such blood star vation in the legs they have to be amputated to avoid gengrene. Other scientists tried out vita min F. in other victims. Some couldn't verify the hopeful re sults; others verified them only in part. Medical interest slipped. Rut now it has been revived with ? bang. Results of a "blind tesl" strongly indicate the .vitamin can end those spasms. Ihe test was made by Drs. Peter D. Livingstone and Clifford Jones in 40 men who had had the spasms for years and some of 100 BUCKS VALIDATED McCLOl'D Local officials of Ihe USFS announced that 400 bucks were validated by game wardens and USFS personnel dur ing the past season. The tally was identical to Hie number validated last year, they said. Other tags were mailed without being checked through the local ranger station: as was done in previous years and no total of the number of bucks taken in the district is presently available. got pills which looked exactly like the vitamin pills but were chem ically blank. Neither . doctors nor patients knew which patients were getting the vitamin E until the end of the experiment when the identify ing code was "broken." While the experiment was going on. every effort was made to spot the re sults, if any, as they appeared. But dial's hard. The victim feels Ihe spasm if he has his Deer Provokes Freak Accident A deer provoked a freak acci dent one mile south of Chemull Monday night, wrecking one car and slightly damaging another. Slate police report that a south bound convertible, operated by Junior R. McGinnis. 34, 2132 South east 156th Street, Portland, had a 1957 hardtop in tow, going 40 to 45 miles an hour m a heavy rain At this point a deer appeared on the highway and McGinnis started to pull around it. However, t h c deer then turned back and ran in front of his vehicle. McGinnis ap plied his brakes and hit Ihe deer onlv with his bumper, but mean while the rear car jackknifed and came off its tow bar, rolling over once. The hardtop was consider ablv damaged but McGinnis car bad only slight rear end damage Malin Elects 5 Councilmen MALIN In the only real race in the city elections yesterday, Malin voters elected five city councilmen from a field of nine contestants. Elected to four year terms were Paul McCulley wilh 124 votes; Ce cil Jackson, 117; John Phillips, 93. Dan McAulifie and George Bauer, each with 91 votes, were both elected for a two-year term. Others running were Charles Brightman, 46 votes, Joe Oliver, 47: George Pappe, 73; and Allen Taylor, 87. The three incumbent city offi cers had no opposition. Leonard Petrik received 149 votes for may or; Ival Taylor, 149, recorder; and Vac Kalina, 145, treasurer. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Prep. 57 54 58 53 64 58 Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview . Mcdford Newport North Bend 61 Pendleton 66 Portland Airp't .. 55 Redmond 55 Joseburg 59 alem 58 37 39 55 46 55 53 59 4.? 48 !0 57 57 .11 T .31 .01 T .67 .68 .20 .80 .10 .23 .31 Eastern Oregon Cloudy, wilh occasional rain or drizzle tonight, becoming' partly sunny Thursday afternoon; patchy fog tonight and early Thursday; little change in temperature. Highs 45-55; low to night 34-42. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy and foggy with a little drizzle to night and early Thursday becom ing partly sunny in afternoon. Highs 50-60; low tonight 38-46. Coastal winds soulhwerlerly to westerly, 8-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair tonight and Thursday except morning valley fog. Highs 60-65; low tonight 30-35. Baker-La Grande area Partial clearing tonight; mostly sunny and warm Thursday. Low tonight S2-38; high Thursday 55 60. Northern Oregon beaches Fog and low cloudiness tonight and early Thursday; partial clear ing in afternoon. Temperature range 45-55. Ccastal winds west erly to southwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. HORSE RULES ROAD ATLANTA H'PP - The motor sge stood still Monday for a horse. A black mare ran around on part of Atlanta's expressway system for about an hour, stop ping traffic before officers could lasso her and lead her away. ANSWER RED PROTEST ROME (UPD Italy intends to tell Russia that the presence of missile bases on Italian territory f none of Moscow's business, In formed sources said today. Italy Is expected to reply soon lo a Soviet note attacking NATO plans to build missile bases In Italy. weight on his legs, but the result of an individual spasm is not de tectable by the doctor. The doc tor sees only the damage continu ing spasms do to blood vessels by breaking them down slowly. So the men were required to walk up two steep steps and then turn and walk down them. This was done daily and they kept walking until the laming pain ap peared, indicating spasm. In that way. there was an "objective" measurement of whether spasms decreased during the experimen tal period. During the experiment three men were lost from each set of 20 because they died or their ill ness became more crippling. Of the remaining 17 who got the vi tamin, 13 considered they were improved and four noted no change in their condition. Of the 17 who took the chemical blank, two thought they were improved and 15 were sure they weren't. Livingstone and Jones experi mented because the results of previous experiments seemed contradictory to them. They thought heavy doses over a con siderable period were needed it there was going to be an effect. 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