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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1958)
J..GR FOUR t by M V". Ion. - "You playing his games is good training, dear! It teaches him to get along with OTHER children!" Days In Mental Hospital Important Says Actress By CYNTHIA LOWRY I WESTPfcRT, Conn. (AP) Gene Tierney's eight months as a pa licnt in a Topcka, Kan., mental clinic were the most important ilayi in her life, the beautiful film Star says. : There Gene not only learned about the emotions which almost destroyed her in the midst of a nourishing career but also how to void such traps in the future. " "I had never been ill before.' she says. "When I first began to feel that something was wrong. I kept my troubles my anxieties and my fears to mysell. Gene's marriage to Oleg Cassini ended in divorce in 1!)52. Her first child, Daiia,' is mentally retard ed. These mislorliin.es contributed to her mental strain. By the lime she went through her widely pub licized romance with Aly Khan a romance which came to nothing - she was already deep in the shadows. Her solitary struggle with en- Man Watches Rescue Tries '. LOS ANGliL.ES (AP) They thought he was dead. But Don Cooper was watching from a buoy es Coast Guardmen gave up a Search for him and returned to their base. ; Cooper, 26. was one of four men aboard a small boat swamped by heavy seas off Los Angeles harbor Saturday. He gave his hie jacket to a companion and swam for shore, eight miles away. Tiring, be climbed on a buoy off the harbor and waited. Searchers picked up his three companions put didn t see Cooper. ; So Cooper swam to shore Sun- flay, hours after being reported missing and presumed drowned. Printed Pattern FOR DOIL 14"-22" TAIL 'J I IIOI.lS WARDKOBK ; Sew-casv ! Turn scraps of fab ric inlo a dream wardrobe (or her faorite doll. The Christinas gilt .she'll treasure. Printed Pattern in rludrs jumper, blouse, party dress. hat, coal, pajamas, robe, petti Civ.it and p.iutics. ' Prinlrd Pattern 9IU0: For dolls 34, 1. 1. 20. 22 inches tall. See Jialtrrn for yardages. ! Printed directions on each pat Jem part. Easier, accurate. ; Send thirty-five cents 'coins) for his pattern if you wfsh M-class iiiailing. Srnd to Marian Martin, Jlerald and News Pattern Dept.. ..... tt- . ,n.U V,b 11 wi'M imu .11., . I ft'.V. Print plainly name, address :ith lone, tizc and style number. croaching mental illness taught her, Gene says, that a stiff upper lip cannot cure worsening mental breakdown, nor does throwing oneself into work. "It takes a long time to become emotionally sick and it takes al most as long to get well," she re flects. "Mental illness isn't like a virus attack. Recovery is like un raveling a sweater: you take your life apart stitch by stitch, and with the help of the doctor.' study one part of the pattern and then an other. When she entered the clinic, she expected it would take two years to get well. Instead, she made such a fast convalescence that after six months of psychiatric counseling she graduated to a sec ond seminar: one which taught her to live and work again. Dis charged in mid-August, Gene has been assured by her doctors she is okay, able to return to the stage and to resume the responsi bility of bringing up her 10-year-old daughter, Tina. Miss Tierney soon will return lo Hollywood, to make a television film version of the play, "A Doll's House" which she was rehearsing when mental illness temporarily halted her career. "1 think the eight months gave me a maturity I lacked before," she says. "And in my case matur ity means not doing anything I feel I m not up to. It means eliminating from my life people who affect me unpleasantly; it means to have no truck at all with those who upset me emotionally. who make me angry or frustrated or. boil me up. 1 must not allow myself to get into situations where I feel trapped. Meanwhile, at home in Westport Gene Tierney is leading a quiet lilc, broken occasionally by a visit or a date in New York. She is dieting off the last five pounds which will return her to her work ing weight of 118 pounds, knitting and sewing a bit and restudying her lines in the adaptation of the Ibsen play. One memento of her illness is a framed watercolor in the hall of the charming Tierney home. "It's curious." she says, looking at the gay, floral still life. "I painted a lot and quite well when I was most ill. I don t even know how to handle a brush now that I'm well." With her two poodles. Ram and .lohnny, trailing her. she goes hack to a corner of the living room, sinks into a wing chair and resumes knitting a sweater for Tina. "II lakes time lo get over a mental illness and few people can afford the best rare." she says. "From now on I'll do everything I can to help the cause: talk about it. help raise funds. You can lose an arm or a leg and it really isn't so bad. To lose your mind is the most dreadful thing: the mind Is the most beautiful part of the body and to lose it is the greatest tragedy." Comic Presented Plaque By Union BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (API- Rob Hope was presented the tfl.Vt Murray-Green award of the AFL- CIO Sunday night at a banquet in Beverly Hills. (iconic Mrany, president of the AFL-CIO. said the award was giv en lo Hope for his contributions lo "hundreds of worthy causes and benefits" and for entertaining U.S. servicemen. Hope said the $:,00 presented iih the award will he used to es- ablish a scholarship. Unusual Missile Used For Ride EDWARDS. Calif, t AP) - The Air Force used an unusual bal listic missile to get rid of two bobcats on a jet fuel tank at Ed wards Air Force Base. Airman James R. Moore, an amateur archer, was called in be cause rifle shots might have killed the bobcats but could also have touched off the fuel tank. Moore's first arrow, launched from 2S yards, killed one bobcat. I he oilier was nicked bv the sec- I'liu ftllUW U UUUIIUIU UU I1UV 'the desrrt. Voters Mull Issue Again LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)-In three weeks Little Rock voters will have another opportunity to express sentiment on school inte gration. They will choose among IS candidates seeking school board membership, a somewhat dubious honor here. In recent balloting. Little Rock voters have preferred segregation and closed public schools, to inte gration and open schools, and a staunch segregationist as con gressman, to a veteran lawmaker with moderate racial views. There is no indication that any candidate for the six non-salaried school board jobs will run on an integration platform. The issues probably will be segregation at any cost versus maintenance of public schools even at the cost of integration. Last week, a dramatic mass resignation opened all six school board positions to the regular Dec. 6 school election. Five members walked out. The sixth, Dr. Dale Alford, will leave to enter Con gress as a general election write in victor over Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark). In pulling free of the federal state vise in which the school board has been caught since Sep tember 1057, the resigning mem bers noted that their successors still would be faced with federal court rulings commanding Integra tion. U.S. Grange Gives Ideas GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) The National Grange rejected today a contention of Eisenhower administration farm officials that lower farm prices would expand markets sufficiently to assure pro ducers good incomes. Farm prosperity will require, it said, limitations on production and marketing managed not by the government but by organized producers under government su pervision. This Grange position was stated by the Agriculture Committee df the farm organization's national convention. . Secretary of Agriculture Benson has contended as he did in a talk before the Grange meeting last week that expansion of markets through competitive prices would do much to take the production of an uncontrolled agriculture and assure farm well being. The Grange committee coun tered with 'his statement: "Those who contend that lower prices will result in sufficient market expansion to maintain or increase incomes of producers do so in the face of all past expert ence and accepted economic laws to the contrary. The committee said that man aged marketing of farm products with the help of the governmen is essential lo the economic sur vival of agriculture in the years ahead. 'We hold that managed market ing to enhance producer income is greatly to be preterred either to rigid government controls or unrestrained free market compe tition that leads to chaotic mar kets and ruinously low prices." Accident Victims Conditions Told Further reports on the condition of two victims of Saturday morn ing accidents in Klamath Falls were made available by Klamath Valley Hospital Monday. James C. Bray. 57, 1523 Day ton Street, does have a fractured right hip, as was reported "pos sible" in Sunday's account of his fall. Scott Rrookins, 6. son of Jack E. Brookins, instructor at OTI. and Mrs. Brookins. had no fracture show up on his X-rays and is doing fairly well. His mother, slightly injured in the accident in which her car struck a power pole, was not hospitalized. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH ii Bin mi - - DUPLEX HOMES are included in the housing project at Kingsley Field. This unit, photo graphed from the North side of South C Avenue, is for use of airmen and provides each family with three bedrooms. Famed American Novelist, Samuel A. Adams, Dead BEAUFORT, S.C. iAP One of America's great social reform writers, Samuel Hopkins Adams, author of such best sellers as "Flaming Youth" and "Revelry," died Sunday at the age of 87 after an illness. Adams, suffering from arthritis and heart trouble, died at his win ter home here. He was one of the "muckrak crs," famous in American litera ture for their turn-of-the-ccntury crusades for reforms in business and industry. He wrote a series of health ar ticles in Collier's magazine given much credit for bringing on ted- eral pure food and drug laws. At least 17 of his books, includ ing "Flaming Youth," were made into movies. That one, and some others, he wrote under the pseu donym of Werner Fabian. A native of Dunkirk, N.Y., born Ian. 26, 1871, he was educated at Hamilton College. He deserted the substantial upper middle class life of his family to live in New York City's rough Tenderloin district. There he got much material for his writings. His father was Myron Adams, a Congregational minister. The funeral will be at St. Hel ena's Episcopal Church Tuesday. After cremation, the ashes will be placed at Auburn, N.Y., where a Illinois Hit By Tornadoes CENTRALIA, III. (AP) - Tor nadoes and strong winds skipped through southern Illinois Sunday night but only minor damage and no injuries were reported. Hardest hit were Cenlralia and nearby Sandoval. Police reported the storm zoomed through towns in minutes, blowing down trees, television aerials and ripping parts off roofs. At Sandoval, winds turned over a house trailer, demolished a small hrce-room house and a ga rage. Some homes were reported dam aged in Elkville and some small farm buildings near Ava. A tornado also struck 10 miles west of Maryville, Mo. No one was injured but farm buildings were damaged. He Didn't Fret; Canine's Easy To Identify NORFOLK. Va. (API E. H. Bradberry didn't worry when someone look his dog "Scooter" from his car Saturday night. The dog was returned Sunday. "She's kind of easy to identify," Bradberry said. Scooter, a trained performing dog. walks on her hind legs, pushes a kiddie car and smokes cigars. MATERNITY FASHIONS A fin tiltctloa at tew, vtry low prlcai, Dresses Tops Capri Pants Lingerie Pedal Pushers Skirts IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl FALLS. OREGON " " K ' '-,n - memorial service will be held next spring. His summer home was at Owas co Lake near Auburn. At various times he was a spe cial writer for the New York Sun, managing editor of McClure's Svn- dicate, and advertising manager lor .McLlure, Phillips & Co., pub lishers. A novel called "The Tender loin' is his last completed work It is due for spring publication. He was working on a novelette in recent weeks. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Cecil C. Adell of Red Bank. N.J.. and Hester Hopkins Adams ot- tiartsaaie. N.Y., and a step daughter, Mrs. Atherton Harlan of .New York City. He was twice married, first 1898 to Elizabeth R. Noves, and in 1915, to Jane Pcyron Van Nor man. Both are dead. Bribe Figure Will Testify WASHINGTON (API Honron C. McConnaughey. center of vague rumors about attempted bribery in a Pittsburgh television case, tells his story to House in vestigators today. The former Federal Communi cations Commission chairman, who has denied soliciting any pay ments, was called to testily under oalh before the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee. inis group has been living, without success, to get iirst hand testimony to confirm or disprove rumors nf hrihpi cniioht n,. of fered or even to track the ru mors to their original sources. One subcommittee m e m bb e r. Ren. John Roll Williams m.Mico broke into a mass of contradictory iesumony rririay to suggest that rumors might have been manu factured lo inflllpnro tho n,,!,-,,. of competition for TV channel 4 in ine riusourgh area. Williams spoke after an unsuc cessful annlicant Spoil Finlr loc. Ufied he heard stories that made it sound to him "like the whole matter was up for public auc tion." Fink said he reluctantly ac cepted a proposition to pull out of the competition. The subcommittee has been given second or third hand testi mony that McConnaughey. pre paring to leave the commission and eo into nrivate l;tw nraptino last year, sought $50,000 in retain ers to vote lor award of the chan nel to Television City Inc. of Pitts burgh. NEl FIERCER SPEECH PORTLAND (AP)-Only career diplomats should be named to top ambassadorial posls. Sen. Rich ard Neubergcr iD-Orc) said here Sunday night. Neubergcr said there should be an immediate stop to the practice of "peddling these positions for cash on the campaign barrelhead lo big contributors to the colfers of the party in political power." SAVE xu5 $4000 Plus A J2-i. FREE TURKEY WITH ANY Dinette Set Chrome Walnut Mahogany Wrought Iron Oak Cherry Bronio Mapre BUFFETS & CHINA CLOSETS TO MATCH Prices Start at Only $39.88 FOR TABLE AND 4 MATCHING CHAIRS 9th and Klomoth Ave. ': T-Tr Tlai. i.i in .. , V "" It Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 1 46 27 .34 82 59 47 32 32 13 56 46 85 76 67 63 .02 34 13 .31 52 49 .04 58 20 2 16 77 75 .09 50 30 14 7 .01 71 62 .49 47 40 81 75 59 50 83 71 59 49 55 42 69 57 .07 51 28 28 2 57 27 29 18 .02 59 55 44 40 29 13 54 61 27 43 27 63 52 Atlanta Bakerslield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake 'City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Slockton Thermal Tucson Washington Board Weighs Move On Dam PRINEVILLE (APt-The Ore gon Highway Commission today ends a long tour of new projects after being sidetracked temporar ily by an old enemy of the roads. There was so much snow on the highway Sunday that the commis sion was forced to cancel a swing through John Day and Kimberly. However, the commission did manage to travel 400 more miles Sunday on its 1.100-milo-long tour of new projects costing about 55 million dollars. The tour will end today at Port land. Earlier, the commission said Farewell Bend on the Snake Riv er cast of Huntington will be re stored as a state park for the state's Centennial c e 1 e b r ation next year. The 110-acre tract will be at the West end of the Snake River canyon, where pioneers left the river to continue on to the Willam ette Valley. Fair Association Names Chief GEARHART (AP) The Oregon Fairs Assn. elected V.A. Roush of Myrtle Point president Saturday, succeeding Jewett Brush of Clat skanie. Duane Hennessy of the Multnomah County Fair Assn. was named vice president. The convention voted to meet next year at Eugene. New direc tors arc Waiter Holt of Portland, Harold Clarno of Coos County, Mary O. Coons of Sherman Coun ty, Harold Lewis of Yamhill, and Vernon DeLong of Union County, About 30 Million Checks Flit About U.S. Daily By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTII i niiH Prfs International NEW YORK lUPU More than 30 million checks worth about six and one half billion dollars mi around the U.S. each day. If von owe the butcher, the bak er or the tax collector, chances are you'll pay by check. Econo mists figure you write a check for $9 out of every Sio you owe. wxndpr what those van Aug inir siamns mean on the back of your returned checks or what sort of route they tollow auer ihpv lpavp nur hands? Well, the odds are your checks do more traveling than you oo. They visit banks, super banks and rlearine houses in major cities. And they travel in style, too- last air iravci m &iivi.ii bags" designed lo take great shock and heat. But no matter how far they get from home. cnecKS ai- ivav; arp anxinUS tO retltm. Say you live in .noany, . Vnrlr anH mall a S20 check to Jones Furniture company oi tin- cago for a chair you oraereo. Jones deposits the check in his appmint at the Seventh National Rank. Derhaos with several other checks received tnat oay. The check's job at scventn iva innal is to swell Jones' account by $20. Then it's got another stop in the Windy City the Chicago super bank. This is one ot tne iz regional hanks making up the Federal Re serve System. By law, Seventh Na tional, like other commercial banks, must maintain a cenain amount of cash in reserve with the super bank. The check's job at the super bank is to set wheels in motion to repav Seventh National the S20 credited to Jones account. One ot the rules at this stage, however, is that Seventh National won t get the $20 until a pre drawn schedule says it should. This schedule dtermines how long it should take the $20 check to re turn home in the case of Chicago to Albany, it's two days. (If it weren't for this schedule. Seventh National would be cred ited before the $20 was deducted from your account at the Albany bank. In other words the super bank would be counting this $20 twice. i But no matter what the sched ule, there always are a certain number of checks delayed, and hence twice-counted. These checks are known as the "float and the money managers watch them care fully m the control ot credit.) The next stop is the Federal Re serve Bank of New York,' where the $20 check is sorted from thous ands of others and sent to Albany. The Albany bank reduces your account by $20 and tells the Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York to deduct $20 from its reserve bal ance, thus paying the check. The New Y'ork super bank pays the Chicago super bank by tele graphing Washington that the Chi cago s bank account in a special Interdistrict Settlement Fund should be credited $20 and that the New York banks account in this fund should be reduced $20. If you pay a bill to a local busi ness with an account at another Albany bank, your check would have gone through a clearing house simply a local group of banks organized mainly to swap checks. . If there's not enough money in your account, the check bounces Your bank will notify you imme diately and probably you'll deposit some more money and write anoth er check. Meanwhile, the original check retraces its steps to Jones i urnuure. A very small proportion of all checks written less tiian one - tenth of one per cent bounce. WTiat's a certified check? It's simply a check with a bank's seal on it. After stamping the check, the bank sets aside the amount of money called for on ehe check. This in effect guarantess the check, backing it with the bank's name. What about Uiat cryptic frac tion in the upper right hand cor ner of the check? Those various digits are designed to speed the check through its various collec tion phases. Misses and Ladies BRUNCH COATS Easy to get into . . . Fitted ... Semi-fitted ... Chemise styles . . . Border prints . . Dainty button trim , . . Ideal for Christmas aivinq1 $E98 luy en liy-Aviy or Um Our MVOIVINO CHARGI PLAN the Bon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, IQ33 Thp inn number idpnlifio tu- ibank on which the check is drawn. The bottom number is the routing symbol. The first digit on the left of this number identifies the Federal Keserve district. The nov inn ra s in wn en men-... office in that district the check chnuiH he sent. The third when the Federal Reserve will I 1. 1:1 t . give your uan ti eu ior the nhtr Onp nr anv niimhpr hink. Snowstorm Hits Nation United Press International The season's first severe snow. storm swept across a broad front from the Pacific to Minnesota to. day trapping four downed airmen ana three lost Boy hcouts in mnim. tain wildernesses from Southern Arizona lo Northern Utah. Eight to 20 inches of snow wera reported in the Utah and Colo. rado Wyoming Border areas. Horseback, snowshoe and air res cuers sought two Air Force olli. cers missing since they bailed out of a C-119 transport with six olli- ers rriday. Also missing were two civilians whose disabled military cargo plane was believed to ham crashed in the snowstorm Sunday, lemperaiures dropped to 20 de grees in the Santa Rita .Mountains near Tucson, Ariz., where three lightiy-clad Doys, aged 12 to 14, became lost in a lashing snow. atorm Saturday. The cold wave swept in over Southern California, sprinkling snow and hail on Los Angeles suburbs and turning into a near blizzard in the 4.000 foot Tejon Pass, major highway route be tween Los Angeles and the Cen tral Valley town of Bakersfield. The storm whistled across the length of the Rocky Mountains, plunging temperatures to 10 and 20 degrees and to a low of nine below zero at Evanston. Wvo.. early today. A flow of mild south erly air across the Central Stales slowed the cold advance in Min nesota and forced the snow front southward to the Mexican Border in Eastern New Mexico. Border temperatures were near 30 and two to four inches of snow were reported in New Mexico and Ari zona. Health Chief Gives Speech ST. LOUIS (AP) Arthur S. Flcmming, Secretary of Health Education and Welfare, said Sun day that freedom cannot be pre served without continuous sacri fice. He declared the most gloriom days in history are ahead, but we must with personal sacrifice strengthen our- political system. improve educational opportunities and provide spiritual leadership. Flemmine spoke at a convoca tion at St. Louis University cele brating its 110th birthday. . Obituaries TINSLEY Henry C. Tinsley, 42, native of Fort Smith, Arkansas, died hera November 16, 1958. There are no known survivors. The body is at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Frwai . Tumi - Prolapsr Pntrwarm and other Rectal E. It REVMH IHi, RUB !U Practice of PioctoloKr fVM Otit St.,m Salem, Or Lew, Low Price GREEN STAMPS Next to Oregon Food
