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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1953 PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Churches To Pick Leaders ' EUGKNK W The Congrega tional Conference of Oregon wal to elect ollicers as it continued its annual meeting here Wednesday. The conference named Dr. Adel bert J. Buttiey. Grand Kapids, Mich., minister and superintend cnt Tuesday, and he accepted. Dr. Buttrey. now pastor of the 3,.V)0-memher Park Congregation- Anti-Tobacco Bill Planned WASHINGTON ( - A program of federal aid to educate children on the effects of tobacco and al cohol was proposed Wednesday by Sen. Itichard L. Neubcrger ID Orel. The program is needed, he said, to combat "the constant torrent of skillful advertising which seeks to persuade young people to embark upon the cigarette and liquor nabit. In a speech accompanying intro duction of a hill to establish such a program, Neubcrger said the country was flooded with tobacco advertising b u t "comparatively scant distribution" was given a warning by Dr. Leroy E. Burney. U.S. surgeon general, on the pos sible relationship between smoking and lung cancer. "It means that young Americans are constantly besecched by ra dio, television, signboards and printed advertisements to com mence upon a habit which the U.S. Public Health Service be lieves may lead eventually to the most dreadful disease which can befall large numbers of people in our modern slate of medical knowledge, Neuberger said. "Is this not a shocking situa Hon?" The Oregon senator who neither drinks nor smokes said Congress wouldn't outlaw ciga rettes or their advertising "despite ineir pern lo ncaim. Therefore, he said, the schools should be used lo give facts on lonaeco and alcohol. "We owe at least lhat much lo the health, tranquility and happi' ness of Ihe next generation of Americans, he said. Ncubergcr s bill would provide manning lunns lo stales lor estab lishing school courses on Ihe ef fects of alcohol, tobacco or "other potentially deleterious consum ables." The bill mentions no spe cific amount. al Church in Grand Kapids, will succeed Dr. Paul A. Davies, who will retire Jan. 1 alter 15 years in the position. He will arrive in Oregon Nov. 1, which will enable him to be with Ur. Davies two months at confer ence headquarters in Portland be fore Ihe latter retires. Before going to the Grand Rap ids church six years ago. Dr. But trey held pastorates at Park It'dge and Montclair. both in New Jersey. He has served on the executive committee of the Board of Home Missions of Congrega lional Christian Churches and was chairman of its committee on building new churches. He is an Idaho native and i graduate of Stanford University and of Union Theological Semi nary in New York City. The delegates Irom 50 Oregon Congregational churches elected .lohn Schnell, Portland, president of the Laymen's Fellowship. The Women's Fellowship named Mrs. Paul W. Harvey Jr., Salem, presi dent. These delegates were named to the church's General Council, to be held at Boston late in Mayt The Itev. Marshall Mckuime, Klamath Falls: Mrs. Levering Reynolds, Forest Grove; Mrs. Eg bert Oliver, Beavcrton; the Rev. Wesley Nicholson and Arthur Stillman, both of Kugenc: Stan hope Pier, the Rev. Stanley Knot Mrs. Edith Van Don.er, John Schnell, Loren Anslow and the Rev. Raymond Walker, all of Portland: and the Rev. Ralph Capolungo, Salem. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Albuquerque Atlanta Rakeisfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas Cily Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington High Low Rain 83 54 73 M .34 'JO M 4 m Ail 55 .03 84 m 72 55 81 53 70 50 103 79 67 51 83 59 Wl 59 89 54 85 61 .42 82 58 82 76 69 45 83 71 .52 65 56 .04 71 57 81 58 99 73 73 42 88 64 82 45 85 53 92 63 73 62 61 53 74 55 85 61 83 54 103 79 97 75 74 60 .01 Pilot's Strike Progress Noted LOS ANGELES (UP) Some progress was reported Tuesday night in negotiations to end a pi lots strike which has paralyzed Wcslern Air Lines service for three months. However, Federal Mediator Lev erett Edwards said, "There is too much to be done to have it over wilh in a hurry." Members of the Air Lines Pilols Assn. walked out Feb. 21, ground ing WAL on its flights in the west ern part of Ihe United States, Canada and Mexico. The company issued a slale ment which agreed with Edwards estimate lhat some progress had been made but it adaed that there slill was "a lot of issues In be sell led." Last Rites For Actor Colman MONTECITO, Callf.MUP) Relatives and friends pay their last respects to actor Ronald Col man today in final rites lor the 67-year-old star at All Saints by The Sea Chapel. The debonair film star, whose career on the stage, in movies and in lelevision spanned three dec ades, died Monday of a virus lung infection al SI. Francis Hospital in nearby Santa Barbara. During his long career, which starled on Ihe London stage, Col man marie nitre than i00 motion pictures. He received an Academy award in 11147 is the best actor of the year for his role in "A Double Lile." Keep Active Doctor Urges PHILADELPHIA i The man ho gets daily exercise keeps his heart's plumbing ready for the crisis that might otherwise cause a heart attack, a New Y'ork doc tor said today. Men who led inactive lives died at a younger age than men who l-d physically active lives, said Dr. David M. Spain, surgical path ologist at Columbia University. This was a major finding of his sludy of 1,500 sudden deaths in Westchester County, N.Y. The survey was reported to the Na tional Tuberculosis Assn., com-: posed of doctors interested in1 many diseases of the chest. Comparing men of like age groups, Dr. Spain found little dif ference in the amount of thicken ing or rusting of the arteries or pipes supplying blood to the heart. 11 didn't seem to matter whether a person had led an active life or not. What did seem to matter was this: the active person seemed to have better supplementary pipes lhat helped detour blood around blocked or narrowed arteries. You could assume that daily physical activity helped a person develop these supplementary blood lines, even though his regu- ar blood vessels were becoming :logged just as much as Ihe in active person, Dr. Spain said. On the other hand, the inactive person didn't seem to develop these supplementary blood lines and his heart's circulation system was less able to stand the added strain of a crisis. This would cause a heart attack. NEAT CATCH TRACY CITY, Tcnn. i - Billy Thomas, fishing in Grundy Lake, hooked $685 in bank notes dated as old as 1902 and drawn on banks from Denver, Colo., to Tracy City. The FBI was notified of the catch. SOVIETS ATTEND JUBILEE MOSCOW (UP)-A Soviet dele gation led by Deputy Minister ol Health V. Zhdanov left Moscow Monday night for Minneapolis to attend the jubilee session of the World Health Organization gener al assembly. Good! GB! BUHACH Best For Insect Pests Ann, Roichei, Bedhuni of Moiquitoe round the home Flea i on cat or dog Lice on plants or Dirai. 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