4.
s
. HERALD AND
Pgr ,V-HfR i43ffc- "
RIIRMA SURGEON Dr. Pardon Stifler Saaarave. the
World War II, now 66, still goal on with hii work and is a living legend. Left, Dr. Sea
" nrJUA I thftwn Jit h! KUmlrhjim halnital in I960. Riatit. file photo snows Dr. Sea-
drave being driven in ieeD
1942.
leaky Pipe Demands
Fast Action, Not Panic
By MR. FIX
Newspaper Enterprise Attn.
A leaky water pipe means time
for ' fast action, but not panic.
- Tfrst thing to do is to turn
"off-the water. There may be a
" - Valve for that line alone, If not,
''tart off the main water supply.
1 " ' With the pressure off, you have
r lifle for an emergency repair. -Best
method, and one that will
last indefinitely, is the use of a
special pipe clamp made for Just
this purpose. The pipe clamp
consists of two metal halves
that fit around the pipe. The
inside of the metal is lined with
rubber. Nuts and bolts draw the
clamp tight once it is in place.
; If you don't have a pipe clamp
on hand and the time Isn't appro
priate to run to the hardware
store for one (these things always
happen at night or on Sundays
or holidays), then look around
tlio house for materials with
Vhich you can improvise.
. An old piece of garden hose
Is an excellent substitute. Split
it and place it around the pipe.
WHEN PIPES
SPRING A LEAK
FIRST THING TO DO
TUHN OFF WATK
5UPFLY
TO TURN OFF!
TIGHTEN
BOOKCASE , . IIIHWI'iI I
i RADIATOR ENCLOSURE
i
I USE IMOiTOAAAKE
PROVIDEADEQUATE
CLEARANCE FOR
RADIATOR AND
! FRAME. WE AND
I NAIL BUTT JOINTS
I OR USE DADO JOINTS
' IF YOU HAVE A
VALVE
I POWER SAW
ADJUSTABLE SHELF
I STANDARDS
1
---------C. L I
Paint Flakes
CIIICACO (UP1 Those color
ful little flakes of paint that chip
off old furniture and walls look
tasty to smal chidren.
nut once popped Into their
mouths, the panicles can cause
permanent brain danagc, and In
some cases, death.
The Chicago Board of Health
alone has recorded so far this
Jear, 170 cases of lead poisoning.
Inducing 14 deaths. In all these
6mi, it said, lead-based paint
g contained the poison.
lost of the cases in Chicago
were of children under three years
f dt age.
.Poor living conditions, where
rundown buddings have walls with
many layers of paint on litem,
'; plus malnutrition, plus the care
lessness of parents add up to the
. lead poisonings, the board said.
A child's constant itate of hun
; ger often brings on pica, an ah
4 normal urge to eat everything in
J light, the board said.
;.;.Te board and the pain! Indus-
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
bv Burmanete nurse on medical
This can be held In place with
a hose clamp. You may need the
size used for radiator hose. If
you lack a clamp, use wire
twisted tightly around the patch.
A generous use of friction tape
is another method. But since the
tape is porous, use some other
patching material with it. A piece
of rubber cut from an old inner
tube or other rubber item is
best used by placing it directly
over the break. Then wind tape
or string around this patch very
tightly. Wrap plenty of tape
around the area.
tacking a piece of rubber, just
use plenty of tape in many layers
going in both directions.
Remember, that though this
sort of patch may not be com
pletely waterproof, it will stop
the spray until you can make a
permanent repair.
A leak that occurs near a Joint
may indicate that the joint needs
repair. Threaded fittings must be
taken apart and coated with pipe
compound before being put back
together.. A soldered joint will
have to be taken apart
and cleaned of all the old solder.
A bad spot in a run of copper
pipe is cut out and rejoined with
a copper sleeve that fits over
both ends.
If the pipe in your house is
steel or galvanized iron, cutting
out the bad part and joining
the parts together will require
threading the ends and joining
them with a union. If you can
remove both pieces of pipe you
can take it to a hardware store
to be threaded.
Unless you're an expert, It's
best to call in a plumber to make
those permanent repairs.
MATCH
BASEBOARD
12 FRAAAE. STAPLE
ALUMINUM GRILLE TO
BACK. INSTALL 2
BULLET CATCHES
TO i
T..M
a? n
AMD C A V P
Dangerous
try are norking togetlier to Mu -
cate parents to the hazards of;
eating paint.
The health department ex
plained that a child can be nib
bling on paint all winter without
a reaction. But once the rays of
the sun begin to work on tlie
bones of a child, with lead in his
v "in ,1 .hr. in 11 i. i, Vlw mnr llon ta red' mmnl' hevause go - a problem loaded with politi.n,"""n ucm ml,s Pms.
I. , .. rJn n ,u 7j!'Of duet delinquency. The organi-ical complexities. There is no The question of whether the as
han the winter Miation has little likelihood ol collec- trouble collecting lor the regular iwmhly w,ll trv to penalize the
' ting massive arrears of members, administrative budget, although'dehnqucnts rtill remains. Under
Health authorities agree that.uhirh tnlilerf 1I79 million of ll,.r I. inr...,n. -.kl lArhrle 19 of Ihe rhrlr .
carry reporung is imperauve
si! .iu iu mmm epmrnii- pabl means ol financinf future
ological slucaes which could bipipeac operations such as the Con -
prevent future cases. L0 (0NUC) ,nd lhe Middle East
The paint Industry says It has
eliminated all lead from paint
designated for horn Interior sur
faces and all but one per cent
from paint with a drying compo
nent. Some states have ruled that
paint containing lead must bear
labels indicating the percentage.
Sunday, Ortohrr 6, 1963 I
famed "Burma Surgeon"
errand somewhere in Burma
. UPI Telephoto
HELPING HAND Dr. M.
Amorican nhviician to work
f
0 ' :
ii . mm
m$ til
street in Namkham, Burma, with his family. He holds daughter, Schelli, I, while his
Vife walks hand-in-hand with other two children, Eric, 4, and Thor, 6. Man at right
is unidentified. UPI Telephoto
Three-In-One Table
At first glance, this coffee table
appears to be like others of com
parable design. A close look, how
ever, reveals three tables nesting
in the space occupied by one
This three-in-one, huild-it-yourself
piece of furniture has many uses.
The slide-out tables permit ex-
lending the 4 ft. mother table to
almost II ft. length, or smaller
tables may be used separately.
Simple in design, it blends per
fectly with other furnishings re
gardless of period.
Step-by-stcp directions outlined
in the pattern offered below sim
plify building. It provides a com
plete list of materials and ex
plains where and when each is
used. The full-size patterns indi
cate exact location whenever two
parts are fastened tocether. The
routed nut design may be finished
with decorator blocks while the
balance of the table is stained
Send 50 cents in coin, check or
money order for Extending Coffee
Table Pattern No. 4.'2 to Herald
and News, P.O. Ftox 215, Biiarcliff
Manor, New York. A new catalog
illustrating over 3(10 other pattern
projects ai,d home improvement
books is available at Ml cents ex
tra. Add 25 cents per pattern if
ynu want special handling.
UN Faces Serious Money Problem
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (UPD
The so-called Fast-West amity
so iar has done nothing to ease
an old familiar United Nations
bugaboo money.
The current 18th General As
sembly session started on Sept
17 in an atmosphere of optimism
generated by Hie partial nuclear
lest ban treaty concluded by the
United Slates. Britain and the So
viet Union. There was great hope
that tlio relaxation of culd war ten
sion would open the way for more
international agreements and pro
gress by the United Nations.
Rut to veteran hands in the
Hoi - i.a day operation of the world
organization there was one cold,
practical factor that could burst
the balloon of high hopes: The
United Nations Is deep in debt
and, because of the money short
age, is dangerously close to for
feiting its primary purpose of
maintaining peace and security.
By the end ol 19M, the United
.S.l!N'- ' ' m"h"'S - the future of the Con -
ioAu 31i 8n(1 ,ckJ t mulua;;y ac
Emergency Force (UNEF) in the!
Ga Strip. like to ignore the Congo matter.
Though the financial crisis has lit seems likely it will come to a
become lamiliar tale of woe head in the assembly's fifth Ibudg
since (lit Congo trouble erupted jetaryi committee rarlv next
in I'.xw, there is an interesting
new element this year. The So
viet Union Is nearing the point
Burma Surgeon Still Busy
Despite Old Age And Illness
NEW YORK (UPI i In a tin-
roofed hospital on a lonely Asian
frontier, a stubborn old man
bends daily to the task of help
ing the sick.
His chest is sunk and his onee-
sturdv body is wracked with
amoebic dysentery. But Dr., Cor
don Stifler Scagrave, now 66, is
a living legend. The "Burma sur
geon" goes on with his work.
Some 40 years ago, as a young
Johns Hopkins graduate, Sea
grave fished some used and bro
ken medical instruments out of a
wastebaskct, tucked a Bible un
der his arm, and set out for
Namkham in the far northeastern
corner of Burma. The hospital he
took over was a decaying wooden
building with 20 wooden beds. Its
only patient a man with a leg ul
cer.
Today on a hillside overlooking
that same green valley, 2 miles
h
,1
Donald Olmanson, 32
with "Burma Suraeon.'
of St.
7 7- sitV VJHP5
TABLE TRIO This three-in-one, build-it-yourself set of
coffee tablet can be used in many ways. Underneath
tables can be pulled out to form one long piece of furni
ture or can be used separately.
where it could lose its assembly
vote liecau.se of dues delinquency,
a contingency that might shakeiOetcilicr If supply lines and troop
the loundalions.
Secretary General Thant hasiullliout costly reanangemcnts.
warned that the United Nations: mv ,h0 showdown develops,
simply cannot conduct Its business sme diplomats leel, could have
much longer if tlio treasury is consequences reaching far bevond
empty. 1-ast July lie called (or ajthe purely monetary considera
recluction in U. N. activities event0n,
though membership has grown to! ",,,, AnH ,.
111 nations trnm the original 51,
and requests fur help have multi
ped.
Because of the lark of money,
Thant has suggested the with
drawal of the Congo force, the
main dram on the treasury. And
there is talk that he wants UNEF,
which has been a Middle East
fixture since the 1956 Suez crisis,
reappraised by the assembly with
an eye to "phasing out" the mili
tary force.
U. N. budgetary experts are al
most unanimous in agreeing that
a clarification of Ihe liscal muddle!Cub ",xl YlK"--layiai owed an-j
about the steady ri in figures
'Th budget total for this vear was
!bout W9 million, and estimate
for I9M run close to iion million
Though most diplomats would
month Thant has assembly
authnrlialjon to spend money in
Ihe Congo only until Dec. 31. He
from the Red China border, some
15.000 backward hill people walk,
ride or are carried on litters each
year io me nlp.idi ...puu..u
"Daddy aeagrave built for
: ' "y , '" years and the infant mortality
estimated 400.000 people dependJa(6 cent
..-n- m n,.nu nim'r.nn 39 -1
lanky doctor from St. Peter, I J"'" Pinl?' l'ed 'r
Minn., who is the first American I weeks and died. No incuba
nhvsician to work with Scaerave"or'
and return to this country.!
flipped a switch in his New York!
hotel room. The Droblems Sea-i
grave's medical outpost battles
were displayed in alarming clar -
itv on one of rha walls.
Medical slides of patients rid-
died with malaria, ehonorca. tu-
berculosis, leprosy, smallpox,
acute anemia . . . disturbing al-1
most horrifying to a healthy
American. '
Peter, Minn., is the first
'On an average," he said "Sea-
rrr .4 . : ,
Dr. Olmanson in recent photo is in
Useful
lhas warned that nn extension of
the authorization must come in
deployments are to tie maintained
' ,. .,.,. .h.
of the Soviet Union, its Commu
nist allies, France. Smith Africa,
Belgium and some others to pay
their shares of Congo costs. It is
,.;,j j... .... j ..
As of Aug. .11. U.-N. members
owed a total $100.5 million for the
Congo operation, including assess
ments until the end of this year.
Of this, the Soviet Union owed $3?
million and the rest of the 10
member Soviet bloc 1 excluding
Ir.' '!
falling two years behind in pay
mcnt of its assessments "shall"
lose iLs vote in the assembly. The
Soviet Union will be liable to such
penalty on Jan. I unless it makes
some payment in the meantime.
Whether the other nations would
try to force the Russians out is a
moot point. Most diplomats feel
that tlie United Nations would
lose its impact without participa
tion of the Communist countries.
grave's patients have two or
,hree major diseases, sometimes
M many aJ . ve DiseaseJ you
sj , read ab()ut jn textbooks
The jfe expcctancy 29
"That was a 2-pouncr infant
Help has come from American
drug companies i about S230.000
worth each yeari, the Burmese
;govcrnment and a U.S. fund-rais-
;'ng g""P called the American
i Medical Center for Burma. But
;the biggest problem by far is
finding a successor 'for the flag.
gmg oia doctor, Deioved ny tne
Burmese.
DAC Seeks
To Preserve
Area's Past
(Continued from Page 1)
maining years of his life, on the
piece of land where he and Bitsy
settled to raise a family after his
trading days were over.
That old home place, the land
he tilled at the foot of Topsy
Grade, will soon lie deep beneath
the water behind a Pacific Power
and Light Company dam, a cas
ualty to man's need.
ihe fur trader who traversed
the mountains and the valleys,
Martin Frain, lies buried in Way
Cemetery in a spot above Topsy
Grade not too far as the crow
files from where he established
his trading post on Link River.
vRemaining members of his fam
ily are his son. Wren, of Klamath
Falls; a grandson, Hardman
Frain, son of Roderick. Klamath
Falls; Edwin Owens. Medford, a
great - grandson, son of Nettie
Frain Way: Vera Clemens, grand
daughter, Klamath Falls; Halleck
Doneldson, Newport, Ore., great-
grandson; three great great
grandsons and one great-great
granddaughter.
Placing of the marker in mem
ory of one who helped settle the
West, is one of the contributions
made by Daughters of American
Colonists to their community. Ob
ject of the organization is patrio
tism, slanted to history and edu
cation in research. Members are
specifically interested in the his
tory and deeds of the American
Colonists, in fostering love of
America and its institutions by
all Americans; obey the laws of
the land and venerate the flag
the emblem of its power and civic
righteousness. -
Klamath Chapter DAC was or
ganized No. 16. 1957, with Mrs.
William D. Foster as organizing
regent.
Charter members were Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. Roland E. Wright.
Mrs.' Arch C. Proctor, Mrs. Al
bert O. Roenickc. Mrs. Louis H.
Stone, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles K. Wells, Miss Eva Burk
haller, Mrs. Rcymond Hall. Mrs.
Williams B. DeWitt, Mrs. Robert
C. Odcll.
Mrs. R. K. Schoubne. Mrs. Dick
Ilcnzel, Mrs. Raymond Tice,
Mrs. George H. Proctor. Mrs. Guy
Barton. Mrs. Rudolph Paygr, Mrs.
Jack W. Wright and Mrs. William
L. Wales Jr.
The charter was closed April 15,
1959,' by Mrs. Arch G. Proctor.
first chapter regent who served
lor 1938-159. Other regents have
been Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke
111." WHO; Mrs. h. H. Stone. 190-
l!Kil; Mis. George H. Proctor,
I9A1-19K2. and Mrs. Charles K.
Wells. 1982-19M.
Klamath Chapter has. except
for one volume, a complete DAC
lineage library. The chapter has
also lecn awarded a nations!
award for outstanding work on
Patriotic Education in sponsoring
"Washington Poem Contest
Poems bv school students were
published in the Herald and News
near Washington's Birthday.
The Martin R. Frain, "Pioneer
Fur Trader" marker will add to
the CAR record of community
1 service
Family
DESIGN 510
HMM 1.0U So Si.
ltd. Oart
1174 C. H.
i--'kiiki t f V v-'.M.t-- f i Hi v-o
r V-' t ' 4 I wife $ f 4 Aj K wtf
' v ' ' !, . A 1r4e..4.,' til f-t.-f f,1 r
kAiy.?)i. ? ,iji -ir W ?' -M Nv
mi I j
St Hit mmm limn-int T' niii'fr aXJ
KIDNAP FIGURES Kidnapers of Bobby Greenleaf, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady and Carl
Hall handcuffed are closely guarded as they are led from fhe eounfy jail t(
federal building for sentencing in Kansas City in a 1953 photo. UPI Telephoto
Half Of Ransom Remains Missing
10 Years After Green I ease Crime
By JOSEPH CARTER
And WILLIAM COOK
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -
Ten years ago in September, a
B-year-old boy was kidnaped and
for nine anxious days the world
watched and hoped while mas
sive efforts were made to obtain
his safe release.
But Bobby Greenlease, It later
was learned, was murdered about
an hour after he was abducted
the victim of a depraved, money-
hungry couple.
The world was stunned. Rea
soned newsmen filed their stories
when complete details were di
vulged Oct. 7, 1953. , Then they;
went to private places and wept.
The kidnaping for ransom, a
crime more frequent in the Unit
ed States than elsewhere, rocked
Europe. Americans were up in
arms and tile government acted
quickly. On Dec. 18, less than
three months after the crime.
Carl Austin Hall, 34, and Bonnie
Brown Heady, 41, were executed
at the Missouri state prison.
Why such a crime?
It was the same motive that in
spired the Lindbergh kidnaping
21 years earlier money: $600,0001
85 pounds of $10 and $20 bills.
Officers recovered half the ran
som that Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Greenlease vainly paid for
their son. Even today, a decade
later, about $300,000 remains
missing.
Even to the gas chamber, Hall
denied knowledge about the miss
ing money. Many were suspected
but the money its serial num
bers known never was found In
substantial quantities.
Home Adaptable To Terrain
Basically, the home offers liv
ing on three levels. Because of
its design, you tend to identify it
with a rolling site. While the home
can be adapted to rolling terrain,
FIUIIV on I-' BtDoooy
h-i'4A-o' ii-ii'.iocr
oihini J- !l tt(Mm
1 1 '.so' !
'-(. IV-f '
LIVIN
I . fitDROOtt
I V.
BUILDING PLANS TLA.N BOOKS ORDER FORM
Herald and News Plan Dept.
FAMILY HOMES
2900 Alpha St.,
Lansing, Mich.
I want Items checked: Design No:
4 sets of Building Plans A Specifications, with
Material LIU $29.75
1 set of Building Plans ft Specifications, with
Material List 17.M
Family Homes Plan Book, postpaid 7$
Enclosed find $ for Items checked.
NAME
ADDRESS ,
CITY STATE
Homes
rtrnrrBiiniiiiirinn
The kidnaping occurred at 11
a.m., 10 years ago, at the
French institute of Notre Dame
de Sion, where Bobby was a stu
dent. Mrs. Heady, a drunken di
vorcee, appeared at the school
where she identified herself as
the boy's aunt. She said Mrs.
Greenlease had been stricken and
she had been sent for the child.
An unwittine taxicab driver
took Mrs. Heady and Bobby to a
midtown drug store. He later re
called that in that drive of half a
dozen blocks, in which Bobby lost
his last chance for life, the talk
was of ice cream.
Hall, who had squandered a
small, inherited fortune and
turned to armed robbery when it
was gone, was waiting in a station
wagon at the drug store parking
lot. .
They drove across the state
line into Kansas. There, in the
browning stubble of a wheat field.
Hall tried to choke the boy but
the rope was too short. A shot
in the head finally killed him.
Bobby's body, wrapped in a
plastic sheet, w as hauled to Mrs.
Headv's neatly-kept home at St.
Joseph, Mo., where the pair
buried it in a grave of quicklime.
Mrs. Heady camouflaged the
freshly - turned earth with chry
santhemums.
Mrs. Heady said she was drunk
most of the days that followed
But Hall who preferred nar
cotics wrote letters and tele
phoned the family. He had care
fully selected his victim on the
basis of college day memories.
Hall and Paul Greenlease, son of
the wealthy Cadillac dealer by a
it is equally adaptable to a level
lot. .
Contained In its compact 1,100
square feet of living space are
three bedrooms and bath on top
TaTTI
11 r
I I I 1
OoTurrr JLL
EM:
unit iet I
iM'.io-r I
ml
tvvtVuvtti I
previous marriage, had attended
the same mid-Missouri school.
On the night of Oct. 4, after
elaborate dealings, the ransom',
was dropped along a lonely road. '
Hall gathered up the money.
which he had correctly calculated
would be about all he could
carry.
The couple drove to St. Louis
and rented an apartment. Hall
then left his drunken paramour
and went on an orgy and spend
ing spree. Acting on a tip from
a taxicab driver who reported the
free spending fare, St. Louis de
tective Lt. Louis Shoulders ar
rested the pair. Confessions fol
lowed and convictions under the
Lindbergh kidnap law were
peedy.
Shoulders was praised for his
police work, then questioned
about the missing $300,000. He
resigned in (he backwash.
Hall and Mrs. Heady wrote let
ters of penance to the Green
lease family, shared a moment
of death-row kisses and did not
complain about their fate.
Hall was the son and sole heir
of a plcasantnn. Kan., attorney
who left him $200,000 which he
spent on high living. He was a pa
rolee and in direful economic
conditions when he met Mrs.
Heady at a St. Joseph tavern
five months before the kidnap
murdcr. He conceived the crime
and she was a tool. . ,
Mrs. Heady was from a respec
table Clearmont, Mo., family that
carefully reared her. She lived a
normal life until her drinking dis
rupted her marriage and brought
a divorce.
level; living room, dining area,
kitchen and family room on the
ground level. In addition, on the
primary level, there is a roomy
garage and utility room.
Front entrance introduces guests
to the home's grade level areas
a broad expanse of living space
gained by combining living room
with dining area.
Between the dining area and
family room is the kitchen. Un
crowned and with plenty of coun
ter and cabinet space, this home
maker's workshop is a model of
efficient planning. Meal prepara
tion space is distinct from the
cleanup area but a pro
jecting counter brings them to a
few feet of each other. The coun
ter also doubles as a divider for
the family room.
Here's where family activity
will center. A rear exit opens
out to the backyard encouraging
construction of the future terrace.
Access to the utility room and
garage is available from the
kitchen, a feature certain to be
appreciated by the homemaker
Housed in the utility area is a
laundry area and heating plant.
The sleeping area is effectively
removed from the remainder of
the house. Access is gained from
the dining area. The ornamental
iron railings used on the modified
stairway are interesting.
To avoid any traffic compli
cations on the third level, a hall
way was created connecting the
three bedrooms with the bath as
well es the stairway.
This plan conforms to general
FHA. VA and Building Code re
quirements. You can obtain build
ing plans with specifications and
material list - see order coupon.
4L
WASH
YOUR HAW
THE NfW
tASYWAY
STITE'S
PLUMBING A HEATING
2011 Ortn Art
TU 4-371
I
V