Liner LanHc"DENN!S the menace"
After Bolt
Rips Nose
NEW YORK H'PIi-A jetliner
struck by lightning as it rose (rom
I-ondon landed safely here Friday
A clergyman aboard disclosed
that the bolt (rom the sky had
elicited prayer.
The Trans World Airlines Boe
"K 707 went back to London air
port, was repaired qiiicklv, and
proceeded to New York, but some
of the passengers remembered
vividly the "flash of light," and
the "sound like thunder."
The Rev. Roy L. Newton, 32,
pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in Fountain Inn, S. C,
kept a brief log of events after
the lightning tore a 21-by-B-inch
hole in the plane's nose.
"I was watching the landscape
wncn i was blinded by a (ire
brand and deafened by a clap of
sound like thunder," he said. "I
thought the engine had gone and
prayed for everyone on board."
"For about five minutes none
o us knew what happened," New
ton' said. "Then we were notified
over the public address system
that a little static electricity had
struck the nose cone and that we
were going to return to London."
The pilot, Capt. Robert Buck of
Westfield, N. J., brought the plane
down safely at London after cir
cling for 35 minutes over western
England jettisoning 10,000 gallons
of fuel.
Among the 110 passengers
aboard when the lightning hit
were actor Warren Beatty, Met-l'o-Goldwyn-Mayer
President Rob
I ert O'Brien, and another MGM
executive, Maurice Silverstein.
These three chose to return to
New York aboard another plane,
but apparently were not ruffled by
the incident.
J)
iiETHW 1! 11
U . tj
.Racial Tension Eases
In Vote Signup Uproar
'AN'wey GOTMWK. urn's m 5is K?mM
nni? IITYW yCLI fn ,
Carburetor
Theft Reported
Employes at Dugan and Mest
Chevrolet Company, 410 South
Sixth Street, reported to city po
lice a four barrel carburetor
worth $83 was stolen from one of
the firm's new cars while the
vehicle was parked across the
street from the show room.
The theft occurred between 6
p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Fri
day. The carburetor was removed
after it was completely unbolted
from the motor, the police, report
indicated.
Otis Stanbery Dies
Of Heart Attack
Otis Roliand Stanbery, SO, su
perintendent of Klamath Lum
ber and Box Company from 1025
until his retirement in May, 1962,
died at Hillside Hospital March 30
following a second heart attack.
He had been ill two weeks.
Mr. Stanbery was a native of
lone, Kans., born May 12, 1902.
First Methodist Church of Jew
ell, Kans., of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Klamath Lodge No.
77 A.F. k A.M., Klamath Falls
Consistory, Scottish Rite, Hillah
Temple Shrine, and Klamath
Falls Shrine Club.
Survivors include the widow,
Argil Mae,' Klamath Falls; daugh
ters, Mary Lou Stanbery, San
Francisco, Mrs. W. R. (Lois Ar
lenel Lundgren, this city; sis
ters, Miss Lelah Stanbery, Mrs.
Elva Beland, Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. A. W. (Catherine) James,
Jewell, Kans., Mrs. Howard
(Erma Lylei Spainhour, Shawnee,
Kans., Miss Ruby Stanbery, Kan
sas City, Mo.; brothers, O. Slier
man Stanbery, Portland, Clark H.
Stanbery, Osborne, Kans.; also
three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel.
Friends may contribute if de
sired to the Intercommunity Hos
pital fund.
O'HARE BUSIEST AIRPORT
WASHINGTON (UPP-O'Hare
Airport of Chicago has replaced
Los Angeles International as the
nation's busiest airport, according
to a Federal Aviation Agency survey.
GREENWOOD, Miss. lUPl) -Tension
eased a bit in this racially-troubled
Mississippi community
Saturday with Negro leaders ap
parently planning to forego dem
onstrations for the weekend.
No new voter registration meet
ings for today were announced
when, for the fourth night in a
row, .Negroes jammed a church
to hear civil rights workers chal
lenge the tradition of segregation.
Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
as asked to "take effective ac
tion" to protect Negroes from ec
onomic reprisals by whites who
seek to discourage Negroes (rom
registering to vote. .
James Farmer, national direc
tor of the Congress of Racial
Equality, wired Kennedy late Fri
day that a Negro field hand and
his family of 14 had been ordered
off a Leflore County plantation be
cause the man, Jesse Crain, re
fused to take his name off voter
registration lists. Farmer charged
that Crain was told by foreman
Joseph Turner to be off the W.
R. Bonds plantation by Monday
Police broke up Friday two
more attempted Negro registra
tion marches and arrested one of
the marchers on disturbing the
peace charges.
About 40 would - be applicants
marched toward the Leflore court
house in one group despite police
orders. However, they split into
groups of twos and threes when
ordered to do so and were permit
ted to proceed.
Police arrested Donald Harris,
22 of New York, when he "chose
a third route when offered one of
two routes."
Eight "ringleaders" of an earli
er demonstration were sentenced
to four months in jail and fined
$200 in city court Friday. The
eight, handled the maximum sen
lences tor disturbing the peace,
were among 11 arrested Wednes
day, the first day of Negro
marches.
The eight were led to their cells
singing "Everybody wants free
dom", and their attorney, Wiley
Branton, a Negro, indicated they
would not post appeal bond to get
out of jail.
Money Raised
By 4-H Club
FORT ROCK The Fort Rock
Leather Experts, 4-H Club, held a
money raising party at the Fort
Rock Grange Hall on the eve
ning of March 23. The event net
ted $33 for tre treasury to pro
vide club tools and supplies.
In the St. Patrick s theme, a
box social was the featured at
traction, with prizes going to Mrs.
Edwin Cater, women's division,
and Wanda Zvir, girls' division,
for the most attractive boxes.
Mrs. Richard Morehouse and
Mrs. Ralph McAllister are co
leaders oft he 4-H project. Junior
leaders Geri Judd and Jeanne
: Webber assisted with planning.
E. Eisenbeisz
Dies Friday
The death of Edwin Eisenbeisz,
52, maintenance man at the Klam
ath County Nursing home, Friday,
April 29, in Oregon City General
Hospital, was reported by rela
tives here Saturday. Mr. Eisen
beisz had been visiting his broth
er, Reuben, in Clackamas and had
been stricken with pneumonia
about one month ago.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenbeisz
of Clackamas; his brother, Reu
ben of Clackamas; and his broth
er Albert of Fair Oaks, Calif.
He is also survived by two daugh
ters, Ramona Baird of Klamath
Falls and Carole Erp of Seattle,
Wash.; and two sons, Roger and
Jerry of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Laxton
Death Told
MAUN Mrs. Sarah Laxton, 69.
a resident of the Malin commu
nity for 14 years, died March 29
at her home in Malin, apparently
lollowing a heart attack.
Mrs. Laxton had visited the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fallihee.
had returned to her own home
and apparently died following a
sudden attack. She was found
by a neighbor.
She was a member of St. Aug
ustine's Catholic Church and of
the Altar Society in Merrill. She
was a registered nurse.
Recitation of the Rosary will
he at 8 p.m. Monday, April 1, at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
A requiem mass will be at 10
a.m. Tuesdav, April 2, from St.
Augustine's Church, followed by
final rites and interment in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
Survovirs include one son,
James Fallihee of Malin; two sis
ters. Mrs. W. C. (Elizabeth) Dal-
ton, Malin, Miss Nora Sullivan,
Klamath Falls; also three grand
children.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, March 31, 1963
PAGE J-A
. Y, "..L. ;
vo" - , v - tT-v V . j "v -
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS In Tucson, Ariz., rescue workers continue searching or
additional victims after an explosion at a cleaning plant in the downtown area. Latest
count listed six dead and at least 25 injured. The explosion was so severe that it
hurled a 220-pound chunk of reinforced concrete through the roof of a shop 200
yards away. There were 37 persons in the building at the time of the explosion.
Some are in critical condition. UPI Telephoto
Rescuers Probe Cleaning Plant
Ruins For Victims Of Explosion
CHASES SWALLOWED MOTH
LONDON (UPI) Dr. David
Langlcy said in today's issue of
the British Medical Journal that
lie had a recent case where a
four-year old boy accidental
ly swallowed a moth and then
took a moth ball to "catch it."
TUCSON. Ariz. (UI'D - Ruins
of a blast-shattered cleaning plant
were searched Saturday for more
victims of an explosion that killed
six persons and injured more than
30 others.
Scores of volunteers, firemen,
policeman and city employes dug
through the rubble. Two large
cranes lifted slabs of concrete and
steel that once formed the Su
preme Cleaners plant near down
town Tucson.
Fire Chief John Freeman de
scribed the explosion as the worst
disaster in city history. The cause
still was undetermined.
At first, officials guessed the
plant's boilers had exploded. But
rescuers searching through the
debris found them intact.
The explosion ripped the half
block building about midday Fri
day punching out a corner of the
plant's brick wall, caving m the
room and breaking plate glass
windows in nearby businesses.
Collapse of a wall on the north
side of the nlant buried a nail-
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
dozen of the more than 40 per
sons inside. Three woman em
ployes were blown into the middle
of the street. Two bodies were
found in the debris of the fallen
wall. A sixth body was recovered
from the basement of the building.
Victims included a mother of
four, Mrs. Jlarmcn Tovar, 32; and
a teen-aged mother of two, Mrs.
Cecilia Aros, 19. Also dead were
Francis Conyers, 51; Vedilia King-
rcy, 33; Martin hccswcnnus, az;
ciin:r reason
Chief reasons for both sides
sending large armies into North
Africa and Italy during World
War II was that control of the
Mediterranean Sea was deemed
necessary to victory.
& j.uj -ij.i u fmvm J.u i
(MM SAVINGS FOCI ALL
- NOT JU
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum Cleaners
Irons Mixers
Cotieo Makers Fans
Toasters Heoters
Electric Fry Pans
WORK GUARANTEED
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
162 E. Main TU 4-33S3
and an unidentified person.
Force of the blast hurled a 220-
pound chunk of reinforced con
crctc through the corrugated slecl
roof of the building 200 feet away.
A car was tossed 50 feet.
Program Set
For Railroad
Celebration
DUNSMUIR Dances, parade;
picnics, an art exhibit, and i
ball game are among the events
listed in the tentative Railroad
Days program, Harry Arnold
and Gary GirdJer, celebration
chairmen, have announced.
Dunsmuir's community celebra
tion known as Railroad Days
will be held on June 22 and 23
this year. Bill Murphy and R. L.
Palmer are chairmen of the big
parade slated for Sunday, June 23,
and Kappa Thl chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority will direct
the kiddy parade on Saturday.
The old-timer's picnic has be
come one of the outstanding fea
tures of Railroad Days. Shasta
Division officials of Southern Paci
fic will again serve a picnic lunch-
con at the park to retired em
ployes and former residents of
Dunsmuir on Saturday, June 22.
Dances will include a teen
dance on Friday night at t h e
Dunsmuir Youth Center, a West
ern dance at the center on Sat
urday night, and a square dance
jamboree at the high school audi
torium on Saturday night. The
Siskiyou Artists Association has
been asked to stage an exhibit in
the elementary school gymnasi
um. . .
The committee Is arranging a
carnival and supporters of the
celebration will be given valu
able prizes.
The next best thing to a new
1963 Cadillac is a
1962 CADILLAC
see this
SEDAN DeVILLE
$4943.00
We sold new and serviced since new.
15,000 miles - sharp, clean, 10096
guaranteed. Beautiful all white color.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
Ph. TU 4-4154
L
Prices Good Monday Through Wed
WHEN YOU SHOP
COST-
M mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmw
Gold Medal Flour , Delrich Margarine F.Xm Shortening
El h h While If Lasts! fl
Prices Good Monday Through Wed. ;
Peanut Butter
Reg. 67c
18 oz.
Coachella Pink
GRAPEFRUIT
Medium Slicers
CUCUMBERS
10W
e
each
Pillsbury
White
While It Lasts!
n
7A
Western Grown Whole Bodied
Sigmund's Lean
icnics
Fully
Cooked
SIRLOIN, ROUND OR RIB
STEAK
Tender Aged Beef
Medford
Halves
2'i Tin
Angel Cake Mix
Freestone Peaches
Spaghetti&Meat Balls
Red Sockeye Salmon
Oxydol Detergent
Dcnnison's
Reg. 65c
40-oz.
Carnation
Fancy
Reg. 95c
Mb. Tin
Large
Pkg.
34
5:89
49c
79
29
E-Z-OFF
Window Spray
Reg. 69c 22-oz.
c
E-Z-ON
Spray Starch
Reg. 74c 22-oz.
39' 1 1 5?
mm.
Del Monte Halves
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Reg. 2 for 31c
CDAT UETTI with Tomoto Sauce
-y 4!wMiir
Creamed or QP A I 1 , , m, Sj tfm?-j
Whole Kernel fCAO I I I I T I J fVrT J
f)l R l&MMiltSi'r 3710 So. 6th
ZS U tl$f22 Right Reserved to
CORN
Limit