PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore.
Fririav. October 23. 1959
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' j
Officer Hit
For Failure
To Give Help
'Guided Missile Sought
To Minimize Heart Attack
By KRA.VK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer
PHILADELPHIA (API Sci
entists are exploring possibilities
MIAMI, Fla. APi A woman, o( developing a kind of guided
who delivered her own baby in missile technique of preventing or
the farrily car has complainedjminimiiing a major form of heart
that a Miami motorcycle police- attack, it was reported today.
J CANT REACH THE tkjHT'
Requirement Eased By CG
The Coast Guard has relaxed
its vision requirements for recruits
a little.
Guard Commandant Vice Adm.
Alfred C. Richmond said men with
Glovt'ioft uppers with go
anywhere cushion crepe soles.
Worm fleece
lined toft
leather up
p e r s with
hard soles.
6 popular itylci in A FA
tock itarting at .3U
VanOrman's
Klomoth'l Oldest
HOME OWNED
Family Shoe Stort
20-30 vision correctable to 20-20 in
each eye will be acceptable. Pre
viously, uncorrected 20-20 vision
was the standard.
Applicants must be high school
seniors or graduates 17 year old
or more who will not have reached
his 22nd birthday by July 1 next
year. They must have earned 15
high school units by June 30. in
cluding three in English, two in
algebra and one in plane geom
etry. Information is available Irom the
U.S. Coast Guard, 618 Second Ave
nue, Seattle 4, Washington.
man refused to escort her mad
rush to the hospital.
Officials are investigating.
Her husband, Rudy Blakey.
said "officer C. V. Smith
"shrugged his shoulders and said
'I'm sorry. I can t escort you. I'll
follow along behind.' "
"I was in worse shape than my
wife." said Blakey. "I was cry
ing and shouting and screaming
and honking the horn as loud as
it would honk.
"I was driving like crazy in the
rush hour Wednesday and Pat had
already had the baby. She was
holding him in her hands."
Mrs. Blakey. 25. spotted the
motorcycle policeman and recog
nized Smith as an old schoolmate.
"I was biting on a handker
chief." she said, "and, I said,
Please. Billy, help us.' "
"I told him we were having a
baby and pleaded for an escort,"
said her husband. "When he said
no, I was too excited to argue.
He just followed .two or three
blocks and turned off."
Police Chief Walter Headley
said the olficer should have of
fered some help, but added: "We
have a rule against escorting peo
ple to hospitals because these
highly excited persons cause too
many accidents."
The "missile" would be a chem
ical enzyme that can dissolve
blood clots of the type that occur
in "coronary thrombosis" a con
dilion wherein a clot plugs an art-
cry feeding the heart, shutting off
Property Pact
Reached By Pair
HOLLYWOOD lAP) Actor
Glenn Ford and his estranged
wile, Eleanor Powell, have agreed
after a 13-hour conference with
attorneys to a , property settle
ment involving about $350,000.
The actress' lawyer, Robert A
Need Jr., said Thursday the
agreement means her divorce suit
will be uncontested. The lawyer
said he could not disclose details
of the settlement.
In her suit Miss Powell asked
custody of a son, division of com
munity property including a $150.
(KiO Beverly Hills house and $3,715
lor monthly expenses. The Fords
separated last April after being
J married 15 years.
TOO DIFFICULT
" LOS ANGF.LKS I API - Con
venience Inc., a check-cashing
concern, proved too difficult for
a gunman Thursday.
"This is a holdup." he an
rounccd. Cashier Elsie Cornish punched
an alarm.
He fled without a cent.
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Other "Predicta" Model Pticet ei low a $229.95
MERITS
609 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-3429
Court Records
KLAMATH COI'NTY
IUSTR1CT COURT
Chester B. Davidson, combination
overload, dismissed motion district attorney.
George Eldon Higeins, combination
overload, dismissed motion district attorney.
Lawrence Alvin Wilson, tandem axle
overload, dismissed motion district at
torney.
Herbert Victor Kubinzky. combina
tion overload, dismissed motion dis
trict attorney.
Marian Dllworth Duffy, fail slop at
stop sign, dismissed motion district
attorney.
Riley Jordan White, no muffler, dis
missed "motion district attorney.
Kenneth Norman Paradis, permit
four in front seat, 17.50.
Stanley William Bloxhaxn, combin
tinn overload. 77.
Earl Howard Srhiermeyer, c o m-
bl nation overload. S77.
Douglas Ray King, no operator's li
cense. S7.50.
Joe Morris Ortis, fall attach deer!
tag properly. 2.V
Marian Francis MrElmurray, fail
attach deer tan properly. $2Y
Orville L. Charley, combination over
load, t:il.
John Jefferson Hnllingsworth, no
operator's license, S10.
Shirley May Carnei, fail stop at stop
ism. s.Y
Vernon Ray Cihney, passing Insuf
ficient clearance. S7..W.
Norman Carl Hewitt, fail display li
cense, 7 V.
James Gosling, violation basic rule,
51(1.
Kenneth Robert Weatherby, violation
basic rule. 115.
Buryle Ray Long, fail dim head-1
lights. S.V I
Glenn Lacy Harbey and James Lynn
Moreau, petit larceny, each given tsn
fine and costs or nine days in lieu of:
fine; committed.
Ronald James Lenahan, fail attach
deer lag properly. SIS.
Lawrence Raymond Spencer, over
height, S10.
KLAMATH FALL
.MUNICIPAL COl itr
John E. Collins, drunk. $23 or five
day.
Oliver W. Johnson, drunk. $25 or
five days
Mark Kingbird, drunk. $23 or five
diM
Plas Rawlins, drunk, continued.
Joahua J. Pappin, drunk in an auto,
continued.
Norma Jean Cleary, drunk in an
auto, S25.
Howard Adam Senkevech, drunk in
an auto. $2,1.
Leo Joseph Laporte. failure to leave
name and address at scene of an' ac
cident. MO.
Dick Dvkstra. drunk. 2S.
Alfred Butler, drunk, 25.
Jrrry Wayne Anthous. petty larceny,
continued.
Leroy Byle Edward Hughes, petty
larceny, continued.
Major Crime
Decreases
SAX FRANCISCO lrPI- The
incidence of ma.w crime in Cal
ifornia has decreased 10.5 per
cent during the first half of 1959.
according to a report submitted
today to Attorney General Stanlev
Mosk.
The report, by the Bureau of
Criminal Statistics of the Califor
nia Department of Justice, showed
an actual decrease of more than
7 per cent from the major crime
rale during the comparable
months of 1958.
But, on a per capita basis, con
sidering population growth, the
decrease amounted to 10.5 per
cent, the report said.
The only increase was noted in
the assault category, up 1.8 per
cent over last year. Decreases
were reported in categories of
willful homicide, 13.2 per cent;
robbery, 23; burglary, 11.3: theft,
except auto, 0.9; auto theft, 12.6.
and forcible rape. 3.1.
There were 10fi.l!8 major crimes
reported during the first half of
1958 and ge.m during the first
six months of W59, the report
said.
Los Angeles County, with a 1959
population of 5.899,000, accounted
for more than 50 per cent of the
major crimes, the report said.
the blood supply and causing dam
age to the heart's muscle.
And it would, be guided directly
to the clot by being shot through
a plastic tube inserted into a
blood channel and threaded along
until it reached the area of the
clot.
Dr. A Carlton Ernstene of
Cleveland, president-elect of the
American Heart Association said
promising, but
experiments in
Thief yses Ruse: m Faculty Attends Meet
Valued At $450
VONKERS. N.Y. (API - Mat
thew Sampieri found a stranger
in his bathroom Tuesday.
"Who are you?" he asked.
"Plumber," replied the man,
pressing his ear against the wall.
"Is it still leaking. Joe?" the
man shouted down the bath drain.
No answer.
"Tell you what," the man said
Administration and faculty mem
bers of Oregon Technical Institute
attended a meeting at Southern
Oregon College in Ashland, Mon
day evening, October 19, to get
a brieling of the OTI role as a
new member of the state System
of Higher Education.
t'ntil July, lo, the school will
have been under jurisdiction of the
state System of Education.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson. SOC
nresident. outlined functions ana
.tin i,!t0 Sampieri. "You turn on thei ' . ., , ,.omhinalion pro
animals suggest i showcrnd .J'U check ,he aparl-fessional school and college of arts
lilt ill utiun,
Sampieri turned on the shower
that eventually such a technique
genVy treatment for humans I and listcned qui,e a whil 10 lhe
stricken with coronary artery
and science, stressing philosophy
independent unit operating0 also n
part of the state's higher education
setup,
The evening ended with a tour
of the SOC campus directed bv
Dr. Stevenson, for members 0
OTf general extension division
classes taught by Dr. J. Kenneth
Munford. Oregon State College di.
rector of publications.
Representing the extension div.
sion was Raymond E. Pettey, re.
gional director, with office head,
quarters on the SOC campus.
The tommy gun was named lor
Siam Twins
:0ut Of Peril
PORTLAND lAPi-The Stubble-
field Siamese twins, separated
Oct. 6. no longer are in critical
condition.
"Their conditions are now satis
factory and the outlook is favor
able," said a spokesman at the
University of Oregon Medical
School Hospital, where a team of
17 surgeons, technicians and
nurses separated the two girls.
Jeanett and Denctt, who now are
3'4 months old.
The girls had been joined from
breastbone to navel before the op
eration.
For a week after the operation
Jeanett's condition was precarious
and her death was expected al
mostly hourly. Finally she rallied,
under constant care, and a week
ago the hospital said without qual
ification that the operation was a
success.
The threat of possible infection
still hung over both however and
they were too weak to offer much
resistance should it strike.
Marine Recruiter
Staff Sgt. Stan Elbie, Marine re
cruiter from Mcdford. will visit
Klamath Falls Friday from 1 until
4 p.m. to interview young men
and women Interested in enlisted
and officer programs being olfercd
by the corps.
He will be at the Selective Serv
ice office, Veteran's Memorial
house.
Indians of northern Idaho once
used buffalo hide boats in river
crossings.
blockage.
At a news conference prior to
the opening of the association's
32nd scientific assembly he said
that conceivably, if a patient
were treated quickly enough, a
clot might be dissolved before any
heart damage had taken place.
He said that clot-dissolving sub
stances already are in limited use
in the treatment of coronary heart
disease but that present methods
in' olve injection of the chemicals
intc the general blood stream.
Thus, there is a delay in reaching
the area of the heart itself.
A method whereby the chemi
cal could be directly 'itubed" to
the site of the clot would not only
be faster but would require small
er amounts of chemical, he told
a reporter.
At the same news conference.
Dr. Ernstene predicted that within
five years researchers would de
velop improved artificial heart
valves to cope with certain forms
of rheumatic heart disease still
beyond the powers of surgery or
not completely handled by it.
And Dr. Francis L. Chamber
lain of San Francisco, current
president of the association, de
clared that in the surgery of con
genital heart defects, 75 per cent
of children having such defects
can be given completely normal
hearts today, whereas only a few
years ago only 30 to 40 per cent
could be so helped. He attributed
the improvement to the advent of
artificial heart-lung machines as
an aid to surgery.
running water.
When the man didn't come
back. Sampieri discovered that
$450 in jewelry was missing from
his apartment.
Ex-Seaman
Mishap Victim
SAN FRANCISCO (API A
Filipino ex-seaman, due to be de
ported with his family today, in
stead was recuperating from auto
crash injuries.
Felix Montalban, 36, who served
on U.S. Army transports in World
War II and also as a guerrilla in
his native Philippines crashed his
auto into a bridge ramp Thursday.
He told officers he had blacked
out.
Hospital authorities said Mon
talban had no broken bones, but
many bruises and lacerations.
His father. Ereneo.' a Stockton
cannery worker, and uncle, Guel
lermo, 57, who were with him, suf
fered lacerations.
The accident suspended plans to
deport Montalban and his wife,
Remedios, 30.
Herbert Nice, San Francisco
District director of immigration,
said Montalban and his wife are
in this country illegally and had
ignored deportation orders.
Their three children, Vivian, 6,
Susan Anne, 3, and Deborah Lee,
10 months, have U.S. citizenship
by birth but were to have gone
with their parents.
Phone Boost
Appeal Set
SALEM lAPl-Public Utilities
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said
Wednesday he probably would ap
peal to the state Supreme Court
in the fight over the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co.'s effort to
increase its Oregon rates.
Marion County Circuit Judge
Val D. Sloper ruled Oct. 9 that
the rate increase granted Jan. 12
by former Public Utilities Com
missioner Howard Morgan, wasn't
large enough.
The company had been granted
an increase of five million dollars
a year, which was only half what
it asked for. It filed the suit
against the PUC.
It is Sloper's ruling that Hill
hopes to appeal.
Judge Sloper held that the al
location of costs of operation, in
eluding plant and equipment, be
tween intrastate and interstate
operations wasn't properly done
by the PUC. The judge said the
system used by the PUC was con
trary to a manual used by all
states.
Texas has 56,000 miles of oil
pipeline.
and purposes of the college as an 'its invpntor. Thompson.
UHA Sib J j
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Arthur KENNEDY Russ TAMBLYN Teny MOORE
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JS HELEN HAYB
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Closed Sundoy - Wednesday
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Lorcna Ward, president of
the local Retired Teachers Associ
ation, was a recent dinner hostess
at her home in honor ot Mrs
Alice F. Willits of Ashland, slate
recording secretary, Mrs. lva D.
Murray of Medford, state member
ship chairman, and Edna Russell.
Klamath Falls, slate correspond
ing secretary. Other guests were
Ella Dickensen and Elsie Burton
of the local group. Follwoing din
ner stale business was discussed.
Jfrrali) anb$ett;$
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Serving Southern Oreion
and Northern California
Published daily except Saturday hy
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Mam at tUplanade
Phone TlWedo 4-dlll
FRANK JENKINS. Edtlor
PILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered aa wcnd claw matter at the
(mat office at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on August SO, 1900. under art of
Congresa, March 1S?9 Second-fla
postage, paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
and at additional mailing office,
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