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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1960)
PAGE 2 A Life-Saving Bogus Kidney Introduced To Physicians CAR MEL, Calif. AP) - A lire laving artificial kidney which can operate continuously without hu man monitoring was introduced today to the medical profession. In the three months since its development the instrument has helped to save the lives of six out of ci;;ht persons who were in seri ous condition because of kidney failure, its originators said. In one instance it has been credited with saving a hunter whose abdomen was torn open by an accidental gun shot wound. It ran uninterruptedly for U days to bring the man through a crisis. The man was very close to death from loss of blood, mangled Hdncys and peritonitis, but he is now over the initial crisis al though still in a hospital and his bill to date is about $l3,fl(H) said lir. K. II. Stribner, of the l.'nivor sity. of Washington Medical School at Seattle. Oregon Weather By THK ASSOCIATED I'KKSS 24 hours lo 4:. HI a.m. Friday .Max. Mill. I'rcp. Astoria 52 1.27 Baker 3 32 .03 Bend 48 37 - Burns 41 30 Cliemult 3B 32 Chiloquin 4H 32 Kugene 1 5H T Lakcvicw 42 34 .03 Medford KO 51 Newport 5!) 50 1.20 North Bend 03 60 .17 Pendleton 51 45 .05 Portland Airport 44 41 .11!) Bed Bluff 59 41 - Redmond 47 37 T Roseburg 01 58 T Salem 00 40 .lfij The Dalles 31 30 .IB Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy and mild through Saturday. Scattered showers likely Friday evening and again Saturday after noon. Low tonight 34-44: high Sat urday 45-58. Local gusty southerly winds. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy wilh periods of rain through Saturday. Continued mild. Low tonight 45-55; high Saturday 52-04. Southwesterly coastal winds 15-30 miles an hour tonight, be coming southerly lo southeasterly and 30-40 Saturday. Gale warnings displayed. Northern Oregon Beaches Intermittent rainy periods Satur day. Rain moderate at times local ly. Strong southerly beach winds 20-30 miles an hour with higher gusts. Small craft warnings dis played offshore. Temperature range Si-M. Grants Pass and vicinity Con siderablc cloudiness through Sat urday wilh a few rainy periods. Low tonight 48-53; high Saturday 58-03. RSAUV GOOD! OPEL Europe's Most Distinguished Economy Car! 35 Miles Per Gallon! The Pride of Germany . . . Built by General Motors in their own factory in Ger many . . . since 1929. Sold and serviced by the 3300 Buick dealers through-out the U.S. PARTS Readily available from Buick dealers every where. GUARANTEE by General Motors through Buick dealers everywhere. SERVICE factory trained mechanics at Buick deal ers everywhere. A real and permanent home for your Opel here and throughout the U.S. A true economy car with lots of room and comfort, and trunk room galore . . . built with the excellence of German manufacture. SEDANS and STATION WAGONS In Stock for Immediate Delivery! Urn Vinde Buick Co. 1330 Main Ph. 4-3141 Dr. Scribncr described the new instrument to the Western Society for Clinical Research. The instru ment was developed by Dr. Scrib ncr and a colleague, Dr. J. K. 'I. Caner. Most artificial kidneys operate only for a few hours, then have to be re-serviced. They also re quire bluod transfusions and the attendance of doctors and tech nicians as well as nurses. The new instrument can keep going with only an occasional checkup by a nurse. Dr. Scribncr said. To operate the new instrument an artery in the arm is tapped and a tube inserted in it. This tube leads through the freezing compartment of a household type refrigerator. Blood flowing tljrough this tube is cooled to the point where clotting and bacterial infection are prevented. The cool ing also prevents destruction of platelets, the disc - shaped blood particles which promote natural clotting to heal wounds. The blood is cleared of its poi son elements by passing through cellophane envelope submerged in a bath containing water and an assortment of chemicals. Then purified blood is piped back into the system through a vein in the arm. More experimenting is needed belore instruments like this can be built for general use, but thus lar no drawback has developed lo prevent eventually their wide utilization. Dr. Scribncr said. Home Extension KE.N'O UNIT Homemade soup was demon stratcd and several diflerenl kinds were sampled by 17 members ot the Kcno Home Extension for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Joe DeGrande. During the meeting it wa agreed to send Ruth Gustavson agent, a gift certilicate. Her mar riage took place on Christmas Eve at her home in Minnesota. U was also mentioned that Keno had turned in the amount of $40 for the Hospital Survey Fund. Cards were sent to Walt Layton. Mrs. Frank Hunter, and Sergeant and Mrs. Norman Flock. An open meeting will be held February 10 at the home of Mrs. Henry Buckingham. On The Record KLAMATH TAIA.B JIIRTMN filRLS BEDDOE Born lo Mr. and Mri, Arthur Beddoe January 27 in Klam nth Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs., A' 7 ozs. GARRY Born to Mr. and Mm. Mar tin Garry January 27 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 15 ozi. Ittllll SUM MARY I Boys: 44 Girls: 39 U.S. Sued For Air Crash SAN FRANCISCO (UPl Pe dro A. Carbajal. Mountain View, sued the federal government for 21,230 Thursday because a jet fighter crashed into his house. The suit accused the Air Force and the pilot, the late Robert Mulvchill Jr., of negligence. Cara- hajal charged that his home and its contents were destroyed in the crash Feb. 1, 157. NOT TOO OLD NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP)-At the age of 02, George K. Grimes chiesn't feel he is too old to seek his 11th three-year term as town assessor. He announced his candi dacy (or the coming election Thursday night. HERALD AND Civil Suits On File With Clerk These civil suits have been filed in the county clerk's office: Herman Sable maintains that Clivc and Pearl Mcl'hcrson of Mid land owe an $8,000 balance on three promissory notes signed be tween February 11)48 and April l!i;7. lie seeks payment of the bal ance or foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property in Midland. The trustees of Oregon-Washing ton Carpenters-Employers Health and Welfare Trust Fund seek. ac cess to payroll' records of Ivan Kandra, grain elevator operator of Merrill. Trustees maintain Kan dra failed to, contribute a' 10-cent per manhour feo lo the fund. Rudolph Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brightman seek settlement of a title dispute with Bryant Mountain Sawmill Company over property in Malln. Two suits have been filed re garding a home-building contract between Uarley J. Hart and Mel vin McCollum, Arthur Beddoe, and others. Hart seeks payment of $8, Mil for materials and services be tween January 1D58 and July 1959 The other suit, tiled by Swan Lake Moulding Company, seeks $260 from Hart, and others, for steel posts and fencing supplied between September 1958 and July 1959. The State Industrial Accident Commission lias brought suit igainst three firms for contribu tions to the workmen's compensa tion fund which it claims were not paid. Defendants, and amounts claimed, are: Clarence R. Badger, $130 be tween April and June 1959, and SI4( between July and October 1959: Charles Melvin Howie, $190 between July 1958 and May 1959, ind $Wt between June and Septem ber 1959; Rocky Point Lumber Company, $142 between January and March 1959, and $5-18 between April and November 1959. Missouri Dems Slate Rally SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - Missouri Democrats, wilh some thing extra at stake, are making their annual rally here today and Saturday the biggest in years The extra incentive is the chance that Sen. Stuart Symington iD-Mo) will win the Democratic presidential nomination. Missouri parly workers are try ing to build as big a boom a? possible behind the senator. One person they will try to im press is Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania, who will lead an 8l-vote delegation to the National Democratic Convention. Gov. Lawrence will be the peaker for Saturday night's Jack son Day dinner, which Is expected to draw 2,000 persons. Writers' Guild To Extend Pact HOLLYWOOD (AP) The Writ ers Guild of America will extend for one week the terms of a con tract with three major television networks. The agreement was to expire Saturday. the guild bad threatened to strike. About 100 writers are af fected in the negotiations wilh Na tional Broadcasting Co., Columbia can Broadcasting Co. Hi-Fi Stolen HOLLYWOOD (AP) While ;i"tor Charlton Ileston was in New York City, someone ap parently entered his Coldwater Canyon mansion and stole hi - fi equipment valued at $750. The loss was reported lo police Thursday by Robert Bice, a friend of Heston. Bice said he noticed the loss while checking the house during Ileston's absence. MAMIE WINS AWAU1) MOW YORK lUPll - Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, national honorary chairman of the Heart Fund for four successive years, has been named recipient of Ihe American Heart Assn.'s Heart of the Year award. The award will be presented to (lie President's wife Tuesday at the White House. Klamath fa III. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dally except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone lUxedo 4-M11 FRANK JKNKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered as second clai matter at th post office at Klamnth Fa Ha. Oregon, on August 30. 1906. under art of Congress, March 3, 187!) Second-class postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon, and at additional mailing of fleet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month 1 1 V) 0 no I IV $ a mi IIS no 6 M nnl hi . , I Year .. Mail - In Advance. 1 Month 6 Months 1 Year . Carrier and Dealer Weeh days copy fte Sundays, copv , lOe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDI! BUREAU OF CIHt.l'LA I ION Subscribers not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, please phone TUxedo 4 111 before T PM After T P M . phone Maurice Milter Clr- eulauoa Manager at TUiedo 4-4 TM NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 THOUGHT yo) TOLO M IT Budget-Balancing Scored By Two Leading Democrats NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey of Minnesota and Adlai . Stevenson accused the Eisenhower administration Thurs day night of putting budget- balancing above maintaining peace. Humphrey, an announced candi date foe the Democratic prcsi dential nomination, and Steven son, a possibility, addressed more than 750 persons at a dinner of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The ADA, a pro-New Deal-Fair Deal group, gave its annual Roosevelt Day award to Steven son for his contributions to for eign policy. The award was pre sented by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt. Humprehy told the dinner guests that the Eisenhower administra tion has fallen down in mapping a sound future for the nation, negotiating for disarmament and seeking to banish want in the world. Humphrey called these things "the three great tests of the age." In the seven years of Republi can administration, Humphrey said, the nation has slipped in science and technology, education, housing and other essentials. Stevenson, hitting at the ad minjstration's "balancing the budg FOUR OF TODAY'S MOST EXCITING DRAMA OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO 0 wwv ii re W JOAN BLACKMAN , y lFridny Jammry 29.' IflBf) VWHT SQUffTV.' et" tactics said: "This noble alliteration has rep resented the sum of Republican ambitions since 1932. "To seem to do something with out doing it, to substitute pious rhetoric and insubstantial gestures lor action, to treat our people as though they had the intelligence and aspirations of the higher apes, to present to them no challenge, to conceal or distort facts that they may determine their fate this is the era in which we have been dragged, drugged and brain washed." Rctyburn Refiles For House Post BONIIAM, Tex. (AP) - Speak er of the House Sam Rayburn iD-Tex) filed formally Thursday for his 25th term in Congress from Texas' predominantly rural 4th Congressional District. The 78-year-old Rayburn's notice of candidacy for the office was received by Deets Durrough, chairman of the Fannin County Democratic Executive' Committee. Rayburn, who has been speaker longer than any man before him, lives on a farm just west of Bon-ham. OPENS. TONIGHT 6:45 Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 12:45 HAL WALLIS' inj M-sUmnfl aW CM ROBERT MIDDLETON Two Anglers Drown In Pacific WESTPORT. Wash. (API-Tradition was tempered with tragedy for a fishing boat and two of its three crewmen on , the storm tosseij Pacific Ocean off the south west Washington coast Thursday night. The fishermen stayed in dan gerous, turbulent waters to aid four Coast Guardsmen in a dis abled patrol boat. The fishing boat sank. Two of its crewmen van ished into the churning sea. The drama began when the fish ing vessel Barbara Lee called for help to got through huge swells at the narrow entrance to Grays Harbor. All day, winds up to 55 miles an hour had raked the coast. The Coast Guard sent the 52-foot patrol boat Invincible to guide the fishing boat across the bar. It was a familiar procedure; the Grays Harbor Bar is treacherous . for small craft at all times. - suddenly, a monstrous wave knocked the Invincible bottom- side up. The boat slowly righted, but its engines were dead. The 30-foot Barbara Lee stood by in the rain and wind. It threw a line aboard the Invincible. The line broke. It tried fo attach another. Then a mountain of water en gulfed the Barbara Lee. First the fishing boat's smokestack and an tenna were swept away; then it sank. The Invincible got one fish erman, Harold Pernula of Cord ova, Alaska, aboard. The others, Skipper Robert Bolam and crew man Ted Sigardson, both of West- port, were nowhere to be seen. Two other Coast Guard boats prowled the stormy waters in the hope that the men might be found bobbing about in life jackets. The Coast Guard sent an airplane, but loul weather forced it back. The sheriff's office ordered the beach patrolled in case the men were washed ashore. THE RANK ORGANIZATION ptismti V 31 fa Ont Day Only Wednesday Fb. 3 ESQUIRE THE STARS... IN THE MOST SCORCHING IGNITE THE SCREEN IN YEARS! PRODUCTION u Dispute Over May Move inTO infegranon .,Lnvi hp) - A Sen-Ivor (D-Tenn). That would emntw u-ashin'GTON (AP) - A Sen ate dispute over anti-poll tax measures threatened today to spread to the controversy over school integration. An irfp said Sen. Herman Tal nudge (D Ga) may inject his pH constitutional ment to vest exclusive control over iho niihlie schools in the siaies Such action would depend on how the situation in the Senate aeu OPS. Up for action is a constitutional amendment by Sen. spcssaiu .. innH in.Flm to bar any stales (mm renuirine navmont of a poll congressional or presidential elec tions. Holland offered his proposal as a rider to another constitutional omnnrlmpnt hv Sen. Estcs Kelau- New Machine Eases Burden A new computing machine ca pable of producing twice the work in half the time is making its de but in the assessor's office. The machine, size of a large ta ble, is called a Burroughs Electro Mechanical Computer. With t h e help of its 13 built-in computers it can handle at least four long complex assessment sheets in a minute. It replaces two machines, which required two operators. In one step it can gulp down values from all assessment sheets and determine Ihe total assessed valuation for the roll. On a ledger sheet it can compute and print tax rates, values, discounts, and amount of tax bills ready for trans fer to individual statements. The machine, an item of the as sessor's office budget last s u m- mer. cost about $11,000. Three girls are being trained to operate the machine, but only one girl at a time is sequired to operate it The others would be free for other work. iutCitfWtr-1 I MoiN ft odwttion "fnds Tonita" MIRACLE 99 hA A3 ULANOVA f,W " I i i t V filmtd in landon in Eatlmon colt Anti-Poll Tax em now. er governors to Jill vacancies in the U.S. House ot Representative! if more than half the members should be killed in an atomic at. lack or other disasler. Holland has listed 67 senators including Democratic Leader Lynl don B. Johnson of Texas and R. publican Leader Everett M. Dirk. sen of Illinois, as co-sponsors b( his amendment. But it is opposed both by son Southern senators wno contend that it would undermine slates' rights and also by a bipartisan group of Northern Senators who contend that only an act of Con. gress is necessary to wipe out (hi poll lax. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) spearheading the efforts of this latter group, has offered an ami. poll tax bill that he plans lo offer as a substitute for Holland's con. titulional amendment. Talmadge introduced Thursday a revised version of the constitu tional amendment he first oflered last year. It is designed to over. come the 1954 Supreme Court de cision declaring racially segregat. ed schools unconstitutional. Under it, the operation of schools on a segregated or non- segregated basis would be left to the decision of each slate. An aide lo Talmadge said the senator is prepared to try to tack his constitutional amendment onto the others and, in case Javits' anti-poll tax bill is approved, prob ably will offer it as a subslitue. Johnson, in supporting Holland's amendment, told the Senate he had long felt that "this was Ihe proper procedure for doing away with the poll tax as a requirement for voting." OPEN TONITE t-AS P.M. ends Saturday Opens Sot. & Sun. 12:45 EDGE of J. ' if-e-nViiTa CUmin COLOR Feature Times: Fri. 7:00 & 10:05 1:00-4:00-7:05 & 10:05 Sot. BATTLE OF the CORAL SEA Feoture, Timei; Fri. ot 8:40 Only . Sot. 2:35 - 5:35 & 8 40 "AL CAPONE" and "LITTLE CAESAR in the most fabulous robbery that ever rocked Monte Carlo! MM mm Plui . AFRICAN ADVENTURE -7Tf wm. B-Ha a
