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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1958)
1 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 18 PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON nnnnn U5CDCAR5 BP """-" "v Tool find it' a breeze to pohr Science Trying To Learn How To Speed Healing By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPD- The pos- tibility of science learning how to shift the gears (so to speak) in the body chemistry of an injured person in order to speed the heal ing of his wounds has been raised by experiments with "growth chemical of cows in the bodies of white rats. This chemical, a "hormone, In abundance in the infancy and youth of all animals and people, It keeps the pertinent body chenv Istry geared to the business of providing chemical building blocks without which the tissues and organs could not expand in growth. When full growth is ac complished, the hormone goes into short supply and the high gear is disengaged. Presumably these building blocks are urgently needed by wounds and the more the chem istry provides, the faster Ihey heal. So Dr. John F. Prudden, Genlaro Nishihara, and Lourdes Ocampo of Columbia University's College of Physicians and Sur geons put it to the test. They took 168 rats which were almost identical as to strain, age, and weight. One half of them were injected daily with cows' growth hormone and this was be lieved to have made them young again in stepped-up supplies of building blocks. A long surgical wound was made along the belly of each rat Seven days were allowed for the healing process to lake its course, and then all the wounds were tested to determine the ten sile strength of the new tissue which was knitting the two sides of the cuts together. The tensile strength in the wounds of all the treated rals was greater than that in the wounds of the paired controls. On the average it was 8.8 per cent greater which showed these wounds were healing that much faster. This the scientists took as a clear demonstration that they had shifted rat chemistry over to speedy tissue-building. At this stage, the experiment can't be tried in people because cow growth hormone seems to be inactive In them. However, Prud den and his associates, in report ing to the American College of burgeons, said they had reason to believe that It would be' active if larger doses were injected into them. Larger doses could mean peril, and they said they were still engaged in preliminary stud ies. The chemistry involved is that of nutrition. It has two sides. One tears down your food into its very basic chemicals, amino acids and such. The other side takes those basic chemicals, or "building blocks," and makes new cells and tissues with them Growth hormone is one of the many body-regulating chemicals manufactured by the pituitary gland. Ultimatum Given Board ST. LOUIS fAP-A federal ap peals court directed today that the Little Rock school board take positive steps to accomplish inte gration of the Little Rock School District. The court did not spell out how this shall be done. Instead the three-judge division of the U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals left this up lo Arkan sas District Judge John E. Miller and the school board itself. The court assailed Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus and the Ar kansas State Legislature for their efforts to use public school build ings for segregated schools through the Little Rock Private School Corp. The appellate court directed Judge Miller to issue an injunc tion against the use of the public school buildings for this purpose. The court said the U.S. Supreme Court already has made clear that the constitutional rights of Negro children cannot be nullified by state executive, legislative or judicial officers "through evasive schemes for segregation. It was not clear what effect the appeals court opinion will have on a private senior high school oper ated in Little Rock in a building purchased from the University of Arkansas. This school is operated with funds from private contributions. The three judges who handed down the unanimous opinion today are M. C. Matthes of St. Louis and Harvey M. Johnsen and Jo seph W. Woodrough, both of Oma ha, Neb. Rightists For Integration Seeking Seats In France Police Note Vandalism Two cases of forced entry into unoccupied cars were reported to city police over the weekend, as well as two instances of window breaking. ; McKinley Baker, Baldwin Hotel, reported Saturday morning that he discovered nis car, wmcn nad been parked during the night on the hotel's parking lot, with its door handles twisted, and right front window and wing window shattered. Contents of the car had been ransacked, but apparently nothing was taken. Sunday morning, C. B. Gorsch summoned police when he discov ered that a wing window had been broken out of his car during the night, apparently an act of van dalism committed with a chain and padlock. The car was parked by his home, 646 California Ave nue, when the incident occurred; apparently nothing was stolen. Carl Younger reported Saturday that windows at his home, 213 Washington Street, had been bro ken by rocks during his absence that afternoon. On Monday morning. Calhoun's Floor Coverings. 357 East Main Street, also had a window broken, apparently by a whiskey bottle thrown from a passing car just before 2 o'clock. ' ALGIERS (AP-Righlist favor-' ing integration with France make up the vast majority of those run ning for 70 seats In the French Parliament from Algeria and the Sahara. There is no sign that any parly or candidate seeking inde pendence for Algeria is contesting the election. A last minute rush before the deadline Sunday midnight wound up with' 5S party lists filed from Algeria's 18 election districts. Unofficial tabulations early In day showed total of 190 candi dates 131 Moslems and 59 Europeans. Police Hold Oakland Man OAKLAND (UPP -Police held Harold Stearman, 46, on a mur der charge today lor a shooting fpree that resulted in the death of his estranged wife. Fatally wounded In the shooting Sunday night was Marie Stear man, 44, who had recently separ ated from her husband and was planning lo move to Phoenix. Mrs. Stearman was attending a family party in her honor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hita rcr retti, when Sterman arrived and demanded that she leave with him. She refused. Stearman then shot hrr through the head with a .38 caliber pistol, police said. Her brother, Albert Tracy, 4(i. rushed lo protect her and was felled by a bullet which truck him in the chest. He was in critical condition. Police arrested Stearman a few minutes after the shooting at a liquor store, where he had just bought a bottle of wine. Commies Insist Troops Leave TOKYO AP - Red China in sisted acain today that United Nations troops be withdrawn from South Korea and that the north and south be united through neutral-supervised elections. t The demand was contained in a rote from Red China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs to the Rntijh charge d'affaires office in Pciping. It was broadcast by Peiping radio. "The Chinese People's volun teers , have already completely withdrawn from Kores," the note said. Sell pups of other pets In a hur ry to lilt buyers. Dial TU 4-alu and place your Classified ad now. The last day of registration started slowly. Up to noon only nine party lists were turned in and 31 were filed between 9 p.m. and midnight. Seventy deputies will be named lo the French National Assembly in Paris in the elections Nov. 28- 30. Algeria proper will have 67 and 3 will be from the Sahara, which is administerad separately. The proportion of Moslems to he elected has been fixed by law at two-thirds of the total. This will mean 46 Moslems will be sent to Paris, 44 from Algeria and 2 from the Sahara. A preliminary check of the can didates whose backgrounds are known, and of the names on the party lists, showed the dominant tendency was rightwing and fa vorable to the integration of France with Algeria. Most of the parties were never heard of until the last few days. The majority of the candidates, especially the Moslems, are total ly unknown outside their own areas. Most of the party lists had titles which tied them to the rightwing Algerian Public Safety Committee movement which sparked the re bellion last May and helped push Gen. Charles de Gaulle back to power. It was only in the last hours before midnight that it became clear there would be a large enough number of party lists to make the election at least off! cially valid. There had to be at district for a valid contest. Only in two voting districts. Orleans- ville and Tiii Ouiou, were single lists entered. In a directive Oct. 9, Premier de Gaulle specified that "all tend encies" must be able to express themselves in the election. Later this was Interpreted officially to exclude the Communist party and the Algerian National Liberation Front iFL.Ni. The FLN is the power behind Algeria's 4-year-old rebellion. Hut his desire for a hotly con tested campaign to get a true rep resentalion tor Moslems seemed to he doomed. Moslems make up ! per cent of Algeria s four mil' lion voters. The registration period showed a general Moslem reluctance to get involved in the election. Some Europeans here have termed the elections a farce. WOUND REBEL LEADER BONN, Germany (UPD Amei in Ait Ahrene, spokesman for the Algerian rebel government, was shot and seriously wounded Wednesday in an assassination at tempt outside the Tunisian Em bassy here. Eddie, Liz Plan To Wed NEW YORK fAP - Actress Elizabeth Taylor plans to marry singer Eddie Fisher within a month, the New York Post said today in a dispatch from Hollywood. "That comes from the best of sources," said the story by Sid ney Skolsky. "Ever since Eddie's September breakup with Debbie Reynolds, he and Liz have been practically in separable. Skolsky wrote. He s always over at her house, and the crowd that travels with him is of ten there, too." 1 He added that Fisher may seek a quick divorce in Mexico. "Lawyers for both are working to effect a settlement,. and Debbie is not playing hard to get along with." Skolsky said. "In fact, it looks as if Debbie has some plans of her own and is as anxious as Eddie to get the divorce." Theft Oddity Noted By Police Oddest theft of the weekend re ported to city police took place at Lee's Drive In, early Sunday. A man and a woman, both described as being "pretty drunk." took off immediately after having been served by a car hop, and the es tablishment was minus the coffee, cups, spoons, sugar glass and tray Fortunately, police said, neither used cream. Otherwise, automobile own ers were the principal sufferers from the light fingered members of the community over the week end. Hubcaps were reported stol en from a car at 429 South Sev enth Street Saturday morning, and from another vehicle, belonging to Dean Gordy, 4405 Bishce street which was parked in Ihe Alameda MonClair section during Saturday night's football game. Saturday morning Robert Ford. 1132 Eldo rado Avenue, reported a tire and wheel had been stolen from his car parked by his house. Three Hunters Pay $25 Fines TULELAKE Three California hunters paid $25 fines each on their recent appearance before Judge Victoria Thaler in justice court here. Danile Slade Frost and Richard George Miletich, both of .Moun tain View, entered pleas of guilty I to shooting waterfowl after legal closing hours and paid $25 fines. Leon Howard, Marin City, was apprehended by U.S. game man agement agents and California game wardens and charged with hunting waterfowl with a shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. He, also, paid a $25 line. Army Pushes Orb Testing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP The Army pushed ahead with plans for ;'s first moon rocket launching today after the latest Air Force attempt fell far short of success. Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, Army missile chief, said so far the Army is on schedule. Some of the equipment needed to blast a satellite around the moon al ready has been shipped to the cape. If all goes well, the Army prob ably will make the first of its two attempts about Dec. 5 when the planes of earth and moon again are in the best position. The Air Force has had three tries and came closest on Oct. 11 when Pioneer I traveled an un precedented 79,000 miles through space. Air Force missilcmen pored over flight performance data to determine what caused a power failure in the third stage of the Pioneer II rocket early Saturday morning. Instead of firing a satellite about 220,000 miles to the moon. the rocket fizzled at an altitude of 1,000 miles and disintegrated in the earth's atmosphere. Big Auction Sale Viewed NEW" YORK (UPO ,The auctioneer who presided over the biggest sale of paintings in U. S. art history is polishing up his gav el for another sale that may break the world art auction record. When hotelman Arnold Kirkc- by's collection of 29 oils by French modern masters is sold at the Parke-Bernet galleries here Nov. 19, Louis J. Marion will be doing his best to coax theobids above a 2 million dollar total. He says the auction fever is running high. Marion auctioneered the $1,708,- 530 Georges Lurcy sale of 65 French paintings at Parke-Bernet two years ago and set a new American record. The world rec ord for an auction of oils was set in London Oct. 15 when collectors paid $2,186,800 for seven French paintings from the Jakob Gold- schmidt collection. Jovial Lou Marion, 50, isn't making any personal predictions although he is a top appraiser who has evaluated such collections as those of J. P. Morgan and King Farouk during a career with Parke-Bcrnct that began when he was 16. "The Kirkeby sale will be on the highest level of excitement," said the red-haired auctioneer. "Every painting is of the first quality, and this wasn't true of Ihe Lurcy sale. It's really going to test my mettle. I won't be able to let down for a minute." Agricultural Elections Set The annual election of commu nity committeemen for the Klam ath County agricultural stabiliza tion and conservation program will he held between November 13 and November 24. The election will be by mai. The following candidates have been selected for each communi ty: Merrill - Malin. R. C. Bur leigh Sr., George Chin. William D a 1 1 o n Jr.. Richard F. Derry. Theodore F. Gordon. Velton Has kins. Jack Hayes, Robert Micka, Ralph Stearns Jr. and Charles Tppis. Henley-Keno-Midland. Leon R. Andrieu. E. G. Born, Harold Campbell,. Wayne Cunningham, .lames Flowers. Loren George, Paul Hess. Clyde Horsley, LeRoy Houck and Robert Lynn. Bonanza - Poe Valley. Frank H. Brown. Irwin Crume. Melvin Fie gi, Dallas G. GiVan Jr., Ernest H. Graves, John A. Marshall, Frank Oberchain Jr., Erwin Schanz, Wal ter Smith Jr. and Roy T. Whit latch. Fort Klamath, Fred G. Brown, Glen W, Buchanan, J. D. Comm. Ivan R. Doak, Joseph, C. McAul iffe. Loren Miller Jr., Jim Owens, Harry E. Pearson, Ear Scherer and Paul Wampler. Ballots will be mailed to farmers by November 13. Ballots must be received in the county ASC office net later than 5 p.m. Monday, No vember 24, if delivered in person, or must be postmarked not later than 5 p.m. or Monday, November 24. if mailed. If any farmer fails to receive his ballot by mail, he should inquire at the Klamath County ASC office in the Tower Theater Building, Charles F. Street, office man ager of the ASC office, said. I It Oregon Weather I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Max. Min. Prcp. Raker 62 38 .01 Rend 59 25 .10 Eucene 57 Lakeview 59 Medford 65 Newport 57 North Bend 61 Pendleton 48 Portland Airp't .. 50 Redmond 65 Roscburg 60 Salem 56 25 41 37 44 41 46 39 41 29 38 40 .21 .24 2.53 1.11 .05 .7S .02 .27 1.10 Nursing Home To Get Geese ' The , Klamath County Nursing Home will receive 42 geese this week which were confiscated by U.S. game management agents and California game wardens as being in excess of the legal possession limit. The (our hunters involved appeared before U.S. Commission er Court at Sacramento on Friday. Th defendants were Borge Lar- sen, 35; John Joe Sangiacomo, 32, and John Congi, 37, all of San Francisco, and Donald Robert Watson, 37, of San Briino. They were charged with posses sion of 30 dark wild geese in excess of the legal possession lim it of 12 which they took on the Klamath National Wildlife Refuge public shooting area on the opening day of the season. Each defendant was fined $250 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The jail sentences were suspended. Judge Sentences Game Violators Three hunters entered pleas of guilty before district court Judge D. E. Van Vactor and were sen tenced last week for game viola tions. They were arrested as a re sult of cooperative patrols of U.S. game management agents and Oregon enforcement officers. Marvin Odean Fosdick of Klam ath Falls admitted shooting grebes which are protected by law qnd paid a fine of $20. Victor Mario Lamport! and Mar vin Reno Ghlotti, both of Klam ath Falls, entered "pleas of guilty to hunting ducks during prohibited hours. Lamperti was fined $20 and Ghilotti was fined $17.50. HOWARD BURKHARD Contractor Dies In SF Howard Burkhard, 53, well known contractor and head of the Burkhard Construction Company, died in Franklin Hospital, San Francisco, Saturday, November 8, He had been a resident of Klam ath Falls for 25 years and was identified with the building of many of the city s structures. Fol lowing a week of treatment at Hillside Hospital, he was flown Thursday lo San Francisco. Ho was born August 19, 1900, in Donora, Pennsylvania. Ho served in the South Pacific during World War JI as a chief petty officer; was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars: Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247, BPOElks; and Carpenter's Local 190. Survivors include the widow, Eva Burkhard, Klamath Falls, who was with him at the time of his death: his father, W. G. Burkhard. this city; four brothers, Bernard Burk hard, Bly, William Burkhard, Olympia, Washington, Ray Burk hard, Walla Walla, and Charles Burkhard of Los Altos. Califor nia: two sisters, Mrs. Nathan' B. (Mary, Gale, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. William Alexander. San Ma teo. California: a stepson. How ard Bales, and four'grandchildren, all of Klamath Falls. , Funeral arrangements will be announced by O Hair s Memorial Chapel. ' STORES OPEN Klamath Falls retail stores will be open for business as usual on Tuesday, November 11, it is an nounced by Lewis Wayburn, pres ident of Klamath Falls Merchants Association and Jesse House, pres ident of the Town and Country Merchants Association. Schools in the city and county systems will be closed on Tues day in observance of Veterans Day. Banks, federal, county and city offices will observe the occasion by closure on Tuesday, also. Western Oregon Partly cloudy, mostly in northern half, tonight and Tuesday; cooler. High both days 45-55; low tonight 30-4(1. Coastal winds southwesterly to westerly, 10-20 m.p.h., increasing to 25-35 m.p.h.. at times. Small craft warnings displayed on coast. Eastern Oreaon Fair and much colder through tonight, except cloudy with possible light rain or snow m extreme north late to night; partly sunny in south Tues day, but cloudy with a little rain in extreme north. Highs 42-48; low tonight 22-32, except 18 in some high valleys. Northern Oregon beaches Rain early tonight: a few showers Tuesday with rain beginning in afternoon. Temperature range 43 52. Small craft warnings dis played for westerly to northwest erly winds. 12-25 m.p.h., becoming westerly to southwesterly Tues day. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Highs 55-60; low tonight 30-35 with local frost. Baker-La Grande area Clearing and colder tonight and Tuesday. Highs 45-50; low tonight 10-20. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 72 45 Atlanta .. 73 48 Bakersfield 81 57 Boise 64 44 .04 Boston , 52 44 .56 Brownsville 81 60 Denver 65 41 Detroit 55 39 .01 El Centro 88 58 Fairbanks Fort Worth 79 47 Helena 62 41 .06 Kansas City 61 37 Los Angeles 71 63 Minneapolis 41 28 New Orleans 82 65 New York 59 45 .04 Oakland 69 57 .01 Oklahoma City 73 40 Phoenix 83 56 Pittsburgh 52 Red Bluff 66 51 .01 Reno 70 45 Sacramento 68 51 .01 Salt Lake City 74 57 San Diego 68 62 San Francisco 68 54 .05 Seattle 46 42 .64 Spokane 43 32 .33 Stockton 73 S3 .01 Thermal 83 50 Tucson 81 54 Washinglon 59 42 Dorris Man Grid Winner 1 Last week's winner in the D aid and News Football Conl called correctly the Ohio Stt Purdue deadlock in Saturday games, but failed to place ami the top three of the week, t Norman M. Wilson named'? tie. but Clyde Hunnicutt. Dor California, captured the first pi by missing only four games if being 70 points off on the scM Shirley Weher, 5204 H a r 1 Drive, missed five games and off 55 points for second, wi Clino Roper, 708 Prescott, mis; five games also, but was 77 poi off for third place. t Honorable mention went to I Flamme. Leonard Weber andi relia Jones of Klamath Falls Randy Miller of Malin. f. Only two weekend grid conw remain in this series with the gri prize of two tickets to the Shr East-West Game and $50 expe money still to be awarded. This week s scores of conl games: (l) Army 14. Rice 7 Dartmouth 38. Columbia 0; Princeton 16. Harvard 14: 4 Ni 40, Maryland 14: (51 Pitt 29, N Dame 26; (6) Penn .State 14, W Virginia 14, tie: (7) Illinois Michigan 8; (81 Indiana 6, Mi igan State 0: jf (9) Iowa 28, Minnesota 6; Oklahoma 20, Iowa State 0; ( TCU 36, Marquette 8: H2 J souri 33, Colorado 9; (13) Wist ?in 17, Northwestern 13; (14) C State 14, Purdue 14, tie: (15t lane 13. Alabama 7; (16) Aub 32, Mississippi State 14: (17) LSU 50. Duke 18: (18) F ida 7, Georgia 6: (19) SMU Texas A&M 0; (20) Oregon Stanford 0; (21) Washington St 7, Oregon State 0; (22) South Cal 21, Washington 6: (23) C fornia 20, UCLA 17; (24) Idaho Montana 6. I Tie breaker scores: Ashland KUHS 12: OTI 53. Moffett A 12: Los Angeles Rams 56, J Francisco 49ers 7. .- f Truckers Suffer ActsOf Violenc Two acts of violence aga) truck drivers occurred at appl imately 10 p.m. Friday in Wced-Ashland junction area, so of Klamath Falls, and slate lice believe they were proba committed from the same car The first incident involved bakery truck, which was the ject of shotgun fire from a "lj colored" car going west on Hj way 66. The shot penetrated side glass of the truck's cab, rowly missing the driver. The second incident reported volved an interstate truck, apt ently northbound on Highway! near the junction, which encoj ercd two northbound cars were racing each other. As cars passed, a beer bottle thrown from one of them thro) the windshield of the truck, in ing the driver. J Funeral TIMMONS MEDFORD Private funeral services for Mrs. Alice Isabellc Hazelrigg Timmons. 76. of Route 2, Box 208, Medford. will be held at the Perl Funeral Home in Med iord Wednesday, November 12, at 1:30 p.m. Dr. D. K. West of the First Presbyterian fhurch will of ficiate. Interment will lake place in the Memory Gardens Memorial Park. Mrs. Timmons died this morning in a Medford hospital. She was born in Waterford, Kentucky, on January 7. 1882, and had been a resident of this community and of Oregon for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Christian Church in Essex, Missouri, where she was married to John W. Tim mons on April 30, 1889. Survivors include the widower. John: two sons, Lloyd Timmons of Klamath Falls and Medlord and Arthur Timmons of Medford: three daugh ters. Mrs. Ben Hitzler and Mrs. Paul Culbertson. Medford. and Mrs. Pan Bowerman. Santa Rosa. California: two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Fastest way to find buyers for articles you want lo sell Dial TU 4-8111 for Classified. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Tuesday: cooler today and tonight: high today in San Fran cisco 61, Oakland 63, San Mateo and San Rafael 64; low tonight 45-50; northwesterly winds 15-30 m.p.h. today decreasing tonight. Northern and Central California: Mostly clear today except a few snow flurries in the high moun tains and a few early morning showers in the San Joaquin Val ley: fair and cooler tonight: most ly fair Tuesday except cloudy with a chance of rain in the extreme northern portions; coastal winds northwesterly 15-30 m.p.h. today and 12-25 m.p.h. tonight and Tues day except southwesterly 10-20 m.p.h. Eureka northward Tuesday. Tuesday. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou area: Clearing today: fair tonight: clou dy Tuesday with a chance of rain or snow: colder today. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today and tonight and in the southern portions of area Tues day: cloudy in the northern por chance of rain Euureka northward: colder tonight; high today and low tonight Napa 66 and 42, Ukiah bfl and 43 and Santa Rosa 65 and 41. Coastal winds' northwesterly 15-30 m.p.h. today becoming 12 25 m.p.h. tonight and Tuesday ex cept southwesterly 10-20 m.p.h. Eureka northward Tuesday. Pair Arrested For Larceny Two Merrill residents were lodged in the Klamath County Jail Sunday evening on a charge of larceny, after they were arrested by state police at the Oregon Food Siore and Ron Baraar in the 4400 block on South Sixth Street. Police say thai D. V. Hunting. 43. and Gary R. Hunting, 24, had loaded the trunks of two cars with merchandise 'allegedly taken from the two establishments when they were reported to clerks who held them pending the arrival of officers. Farmers - Ranchers ATTENTION ! Our Equitable Form Loan Representative will bt in our office November 12 thru 14. If interested in arranging long-term financing, call or write for appointment. JAMES F. STILWELL & CO. S17 Main Street REALTORS Ph. TU 4-3211 ill (Hamsun? (tUfCittliliV-i THE ONLY SHAVER WITH ROLLERS j .....wA..g-,. rmt ililMfmmin i.r,jii Here'j your bidden betrd. SM Eieiullut Sininiion toner how other theven jutt rtlm Cembi roll Ul tom-t on lop of whUkert. whiiken below nomel . lot level. Smoother, cleaner thsvst don't juti happen! Only Remington Rollectrk cuts off your beard at the bate. Exclusive Roller Comb protect your skin and leave your face smooth and dean. See this handsome, man-sized shaver today! ' COME IN AND TRADE With Frank Thompson Frank will give you every nickel he can in trade for your old shaver. You can buy on a convenient budget ac count, too. 700 Main Street Downtown and Town & Country
