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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
PAGE 4 4 1IF.RALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. April 12, 196 t K ... : i ' l ' '; WILLIAM L. WALES SR. Wm. Wales Dies Here On April 11 Health Officials Seek Highly Dangerous Tuna ';VilIiarn Lovcll Wales Sr., a jeiident of Klamath Falls since '1924, died April 11 at Hillside Hospital. Ho was 76. Mr. Wales was a native of Riv erside, Calif., born June 19, 1888. He was schooled In Jlivcrside for his life career in engineering. Mr. Wales was a registered pro fessional engineer in Oregon and California. Prior to coming to Klamath Falls he was field en gineer for the Pacific Gas and .Electric Co., chief engineer for llie Yolo Water and Power Co and had a consulting practice In Woodland, Calif. Ho contin ued his consulting practice hero Until his death. . He was primarily engaged in Irrigation and drainago work on ' the agricultural lands of Jackson, . Klamath and Lake counties in Oregon and Siskiyou and Modoc counties in . California. Ho pio neered the use of many tech niques now considered standard for irrigation and is well-known throughout the states of Oregon, ; California and Nevada for his engineering achievements in tins field, He was a member ,of the ; fcan Francisco Chapter of the jons of the American Hevolutlon. ' Mr. Wales was married on Oct. 1, 1013, to Surah Mabel fierce of Oakland, Calif., who died March 5, 1958. Survivors include two (laugh- . ters, Mrs. R, E. (Barbura) Lieu allcn, wife of chancellor of the Oregon State Board of Higher VMuruilinn nnrl Mrs TV 1. Klhlir. lotte) Worstell, both of Eugene; ono son. William Wales Jr., of Klamath Falls; also nine grand children. , Services will bo Monday, April 15, 10:30 a.m. from Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home with Rov. Robert L. Greene, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. rActlvo pallbearers will bo John R. Holzgang, Dick Henzcl, Stan ' ley Johnson, Ray J. Michcls, Paul Stafford, Richard Smith. Honor ary will be Fred D. Fletcher, Alfred D. Collier, William Ganong Sr., Corner Jones, Lloyd Gift, Dr. Lloyd D. Guss, Guy Barton, Howard R. Nethcrcott. Police Hunt jewel Thief jNtW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (l)I'H Police today sought a thief who stole about $25,000 worth of uncut gem's from Rutgers University, diich If cut correctly could be Worth $100,000. 'One of the slones was a six sided emerald of several hundred karats, for which Rutgers once had been offered $14,000. The stone, about 1.5 inches wide, is the largest emerald ever taken from the Muzo mines In Colombia, South America. Professor Helgl Johnson of the university Geology Department said, "A representative of the mine once Jokingly said the stone could be cut Into $60,000 worth o( em eralds. It wouldn't bo fair to quote him as saying thai, because lie was joking, but the stone was worth a considerable amount of money." The emerald was a part of the Albert Chester collection, willed to the university 60 years ago by tile famed geologist's widow. Another of the missing stones is an aquamarine worth about $, 0W in its uncut state. Johnson said he discovered an unknown number of stones missing from mineral cases in the un guarded Rutgers University mu soum Friday. WASHINGTON lUPIl - Health officials in six cities Saturday searched grocery market slielves for contaminated, "highly danger ous" tuna fish labeled "kosher for Passover" under the Dagim Ta horin brand. The Food and Drug Administra tion (FDA I Friday warned con-' sumcrs not to eat any tuna fish from cans bearing a red and white label reading in part "Dagim white tuna-kosher for Passover net wt. 7 oz." or those with blue and white labels of the Da gim company. Each suspect can is embossed with the codes "WY2" or "WY3", the FDA said. Shipments from the Brooklyn distributor have been delivered in New York, Pitts burgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Augusta, Ga. FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick said the tuna was packed by the Washington Packing Corp San Francisco, Calif. This was the same firm which packed the tuna that was found contaminated and responsible for the deaths of two Detroit women in March. An FDA spokesman urged the public to examine all cans of tuna for the codes, especially cans sold in stores dealing in kosher foods. FDA officials said it was pos sible, but unlikely, that shipments of the contaminated tuna went to other cities. The FDA said that since the Michigan incident, it has been examining tuna fish canned by the Washington Packing Co. "So far, contamination has been found only in defective cans those bulg ing or leaking," it said. The Detroit women Mrs, Mar garet McCarthy, 39, and Mrs. Col- lctte Brawn, 37 died, Larrick said from eating tuna contaminated with type E botulinus toxin. That particular tuna had been distributed by the A&P Co. The FDA warning Friday brought immediate, action from health officials in the six cities. New York: Dagim Tahorin no tified its customers not to sell any of the tuna fish bearing the "WY3" code. Tuna cans marked with the number had been deliv ered to 111 grocers in the city. Health officials said more than 2,500 cases of the fish already had been seized. Pittsburgh: Local FDA officials said the only local distributor, Joseph Frishman, had sold 30 per sons cans that might have been contaminated and that at least half the customers had been alerted. Chicago: Local Board of Health officials seized 15 cases contain ing 720 cans of the suspect tuna, but records showed that three cases containing 144 cans had been sold. Officials notified Jewish con gregations in the area to be on the lookout for the cans and to hand them over to health author ities. Cleveland: The FDA located one store In the area which had sold 148 cans of the possibly contami nated tuna, but no food poison ing had been reported. Detroit: Health officials nounced that all suspected cans of the tuna will be pulled off the shelves during a weekend hunt Augusta, Ga.: Grocers reported they had warned their customers of the potential danger in con suming the particular brand of tuna, and removed supplies from view. 7'. , j : i'f.K: tevfcV frCL' 'tS'-.4s SB mini . wTmIhhhwJ JAMES BLAIR James Blair Dies At 88 James Blair, a resident of Klnmath Falls since 1908, died Saturday, April 13, about 4 a.m. in Klamuth Valley Hospital. He had been seriously 111 for several months. Ho was 88. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, April 15. from O'llair's Memorial Chapel. Final ites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Friends who wish may send contributions to the Intercommu nity Hospital Fund. Mr. Blair was a native of Dwight, III., born Dec. 2, 1874. He was married June 13. 1900. in Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Sue Vir ginia Morris who survives him. The couple spent one year in Tacomn, Wash., moved to Cali fornia In 1905 and came to Klam ath County three years later to homestead on the west side of Upper Klamath Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blair started the Empire Hotel. He was employed for a lime by 1icke Chevrolet. operated his own used ear lot and owned the Mobile Service Station at the corner of Eleventh unci Klamath at the time of his death. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 49 of Council Bluff, for over 115 years and held a lite membership. The family home Is at 1527 Oregon Avenue. He was raised in the Christian Church. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Blair are two nieces, Grace Bel lamy. Lincoln, Neb., Jennie Crockett, Cenliulia. Mo., and a nephew, William Blair in Michi gn. Probe Traps Collegian BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - A pretty coed whose arrest touch ed off an intense narcotics in vestigation at Indiana University has been suspended from classes. The action was announced Fri day night as' authorities probed reports of a flourishing business in which narcotics were sold di rectly on campus and used at parties on university grounds. At least a dozen students wore reportedly Involved. The investigation followed the arrest Thursday night of Miss Nancy C. Dillingham, 21, of Bloomington, on preliminary charges of violating the Indiana law prohibiting possession ol marijuana. Monroe County Prosecutor Thomas Hoadley said the marl juana was supplied by a "Chicago syndicate." He said Miss Dillingham was urrested on a tip from an inform er who said marijuana could be found in her apartment. He said $50 in raw marijuana was found in cans and coffee jars there. Police said they found a note reading: Nancy, here is your week's supply." The note was signed "Fritz." The signer was identified by Ilondlcy as Fritz Fisher Jr., a graduate student at Indiana Uni versity and member of last year's Ohio State diving team. PIPELINE LAID OUT More than five miles of six-inch pipe hdve been strung from Alameda to Biehn Street and on into the Pelican City area. This line will serve industrial users In the north area. This view shows the six-inch size lengths of pipe laid out alongside Kit Carson Way. Bud Stump, Klamath Falls, has the contract for the construction of the line. TRENCHING JOB Here, a trench is dug down Lake- if a four-inch nature :' Immur "' ' ' IMIIIIIiillliilW'Wr' T i PIPE LAYER This ni a chine will load, unload, and assist in pipe laying. Pacific Utilities Company has let the contract to Bud Stump, Klamath Fa about five miles of pipe for natural gas at an estimated cost of $130,000, Winter, left, and J. r. Kusher are busy loading up pipe which is being la jacent to Kit Carson Way and on into Pelican City. Obituaries BLAIR JamBs Blair, II, dltd Aorll 13. Sur vlved by widow, Sua Blair, Klamath Falls. Alio two niacas and ont nephaw. FunarAl strvkft will ba Monday, April IS, at 1 p.m. tn O'Halr't Memorial Chapel. In. lermanr m am a in Memorial Park. Those who wish may contribute to the Com munity Hospital Fund. OUSTON Nellie Cuslon, 76. dit April 13. Sur vived by son, Don Guston, and daughter, Helen FaMar, both of Klamath Falls. Fu neral service will be held at O'Hatr's Memorial Chanel Monday. April IS. at 3 30 p.m. Interment Klamath Memorial Parn. MARTIN Marian David Martin, 54, died near Chlloquin, April 13. 194 J. Survivors: Hus band, Sherman of Chllonuin; brothers. mia uavia, Kanaotoh David o Chiio. quln and Lawrence David of Salem j sli- Enid David Sortwell ol Chlloquin; numerous nieces and nenhewi. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 'In charue rrangemenii. JOHNSON Katharine Johnson. J. tri hare Anrii 13. Survivors: Husband, Hervav. thl tllyj idler, Mrs. Iva Sandberg, Oshhosh, Wis. Funeral services Tuesday, April 1 6, ivoj, wero Klamath Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. Concludina sarvlcet. Kim. ath Memorial Paik. BICKIL Charles Patrick Btkel. Infant son ol r. end Mrs. Richard E. Blckaf. nifd here Apt 1 1 10. Funeral services. St. Plus X Church, Monday, April is, t m. Concluding services. Mt Calvary Ceme- . Ward i Klamath Funeral Home in charge. 10 Nations Expected To Join Inter-Allied Nuclear Force port Boulevard tor the laying ot a tour-inch natural qas line. The foyr-inch line will extend from Lakeport to Montelius. The line will serve large industrial users in the north section of the city. 5-Mile Gas Pipe Laying Job Starts Five miles of main for natural gas service to industrial users in the Pelican City and northern areas of the city are being laid by the California-Pacific Utilities Company. The line will extend from Ala meda to Biehn Street up Kit Car son Way, then into the Pelican City area. The line will be a six- inch line to Montelius, four-inch line to Lakeport with plans for a two-inch line for residential users. Bud Stump, Klamath Falls pipe line and excavating contractor, will be doing the job. Completion of the line will take about four months. E. Mullis, district manager for California-Pacific Utilities, said that a line survey is now in progress in the south suburban dis trict and it is expected that as soon as the survey is completed, construction of the natural cas line in that area will begin. tins line will serve residential, commercial and industrial custo mers in the southern part of Klam ath Falls. Estimated cost of the present pipe-laying project has been set at $130,000. Callfornia- s. to lay . Here Lee d out ad- WASH1NGTON UPI -The United Stales expects a 10-nation NATO nuclear force to be opera tional under the supreme Allied commander in Europe, U. S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, within a year, it was disclosed Saturday. It will be known as the "Inter- Allied Nuclear Force" ' (1ANF), U. S. sources said. It will consist of British nuclear bombers, three U. S. Polaris missile submarines, and striking elements of eight other NATO countries which have or arc to receive American atomic weapons to arm their forces in event of war. The French contribution will be limited to two fighter-bomber squadrons based in Germany President Charles de Gaulle re fuses to permit any U. S. nuclear weapons on French soil. Council Meeting Upcoming Composition of the IANF was among the subjects discussed by Secretary of Slate Deau Rusk and Allied representatives in Paris earlier this week. Gen. Lem nitzer's staff has been given the job of working out coordination and target ing arrangements. The NATO council meeting in Ottawa. Canada, in late May is expected to ratify the arrangements. I'. S. sources, attempting to Funeral WAIBS Funtrcl trvlcl far William I Auu Wl Sr. will takt nlict I'Om Iht chip. I ol Wird'i Klmalh Funtrtl Homt on Monday. April 13. HV at I0JO am Concluding aorvlcai Klamath Vamonal ran,. INCOME TAXES Sea Your Relioblt Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing Bookkeeping 120 N. 10th TU 4-5473 clear up public confusion over NATO nuclear planning, said the IANF was entirely separate rom the "multilateral NATO nuclear force" now under discussion. If this latter force ever comes into being, it will be a sort of NATO navy paid for and manned by personnel from as many countries as wisli to contribute men and money. It, too, would be under the supreme Allied commander. Russia has protested all NATO nuclear force planning as likely to increase the peril of nuclear war. The United States, after dis cussing the Soviet protest with other allies, is expected within the next week to reject the complaint. U. S. officials view creation of the IANF as being principally a military rather than political af fair, since it is being put together under existing treaty arrange ments. Contributions Agreed The British and American con tributions were agreed upon by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at their Nassau meeting in Decem ber. At that time the United States planned to assign some of its strategic bombers to the force but recently decided to substitute the three Polaris submarines. J. Stevenson, Rancher, Dies After Long Nines James Clifford Stevenson. 71, well-known Southern Oregon rancher and stockman, died April 13, in Hillside Hospital. He had been in failing health for some time. He, was a native of Calhoun. Neb., born Nov. 1. 1891. He came to San Francisco in 1906 and to Merrill in 1911. The following year on June 19 he was mar ried to Juanita Ratliff of Merrill. Mr. Stevenson worked for the late Eugene M. Hammond and J. Frank Adams soon alter ar riving. Later he worked for the United States Bureau of Recla mation helping to build the irri gation laterals at Adams Point, prior to the first Tulelake home stead drawing on the Oregon side of the line in 1917. He owned the second truck in Klamath County and hauled wool. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson home steaded near Tulelake in 1927 and after accumulating large ranch interests, raised livestock. He showed registered quarter horses in cutting, winning first places and championship in the Northwest. At one time he owned the well known Meiss ranch near Macdoel. He was reared in the Presby terian faith, was a member of the Merrill Odd Fellows lodge, Modern Woodmen, and the Klam ath County Sheriff's Posse. Funeral services are in charge of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel and will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tues day, April 16, from the Merrill Presbyterian Church. Final rites in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Merrill. Friends who wish to do so may contribute to the Inter community Hospital fund. Survivors include the widow, Juanita, of Klamath Falls; daugh ters, Mrs. R. L. iZerlinei Wray, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Dale (Jua nita I Goode of Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. H. (Mary Ellen) Noakes, Macdoel; two sons, J. C. Steven son Jr. of Bonanza and Harold Man Wounded THE DALLES I UPI i - Edward Bisig. 31, was listed in critical condition today from a bullet wound in the neck suffered dur ing an argument at Rufus, 30 miles east of here, Tuesday. Sherman County Sheriff Leo Roberts said Bisig was shot dur ing an argument with Dolphus Baker, 48, Rufus, in front of Baker's garage. Baker told the sheriff the shooting was in self defense. No charge was filed. fit. yj ift J. C. STEVENSON Stevenson of Redding. One sis ter, Mrs. L. R. Pierce. Oakland, Calif.; three brothers. William C. Stevenson. Carter Lake. Iowa, Charles A. Stevenson, Norfolk, Va., and Richard Stevenson, Ma lin. Also nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Sgt. Alvin York Said 'Critical" ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -World War One hero Sgt. Alvin York was in critical condition at St. Thomas Hospital Saturday, suffering from possible pneu monia or a heart attack. Members of his family were summoned. York arrived here from his home in Pall Mall by ambulance Saturday morning. He was re leased from the hospital just two weeks ago after treatment for a "slight" heart condition. Doctors said the Medal of Honor winner was in good condi tion until Friday when he de veloped severe shoulder chest and back pains. Medicine failed to relieve the pain and he was rushed to the hospital. Ancestors of the grapefruit hail from Asia. Driver Killed PORTLAND (UPI)-,- Harry Al dinger, 65, Hillsboro, died at St. Vincent Hospital Tuesday from injuries suffered in a two-car ac cident at Hillsboro Monday. He Has driving one of the cars. Farmers! Loggers! 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