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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A Congress Hopeful Saya Basin Bright Spotf Iff Stfcrte "The Klamath Basin is certain ly the bright spot in Oregon," commented Marion T. Weather ford, Republican candidate for Congress from District 2, when he was in Klamath Falls on Thurs day. Weatherford was accompanied by Wilbur Bishop who is serving as secretary of the Weatherford-for-Congress Committee. Bishop was a newspaper publisher in Cal ifornia before moving to Oregon and becoming associated with the advertising agency business. The two men made the local (top as part of an informal tour "to meet the people" throughout (he Congressional district which ft and lived for a time at Lukeview. Weatherford's grandfather raised the first wheat in Gilliam County, the candidate related, planting the first stand in 1881. Weatherford was born at Arling ton, as was his father. He oper ates a small purebred Hereford outfit, belongs to the Oregon Here ford Association, the Oregon Cat' tlemen's Association and other groups which have been organized to promote and improve the cat tle Industry. I think, because of my long family history in Oregon and my personal acquaintance with the problems of this district that 1 can do a good job representing the district, he declared. "I want to make my contribution to the dis trict by serving the people of it." M. T. WEATHERFORD Weatherford hopes to represent alter the November election. Weatherford is no stranger in this area. He is a longtime friend of most of the cattlemen of the Basin and had high praise for the great strides made in the cattle industry and in agriculture in this region. In discussing his qualifications tor the office he seeks, he re called some of his own family history. His grandfather, the late W. W. Weatherford, came to Ore gon from a spot near Independ ence, Missouri, in 1861 as a lad of 17 years. He walked barefoot and drove his team of oxen across the country. At that young age. he was head of the family of four brothers, one of which was J. K. Weatherford, an Albany attorney and a veteran member of the state board of higher education. Another moved onto a farm at Dayton, Washington, and the third brother, John, was a politician and served as an early day sheriff in several eastern Oregon towns SP Chief Clerk Wants To Retire DUNSMUIR A request for re tirement as chief clerk of Main tenance and Ways Department, Shasta Division, Southern Pacific, arrived this week from Ankara, Turkey. A, C. Newing who has held this post since February, 1947, left on vacation June 9 with Mrs. Newing to visit their son who has a naval assignment in Turkey. Newing's re tirement will become effective July 1. The Newing have made their home in Mount Shasta in recent years. They came to Dunsmuir in 1941 and Newing has held various clerical positions in the SP sys tem since entering employment in 1925. His position has been assigned to Ralph E. (Perk) White who en tered Southern Paific service in Dunsmuir after attending Duns muir schools. Antelopes Set Annual Meet LAKEVIEW Preparations are being made locally for the 23rd annual convention of the Order of the Antelope to be held at the Blue Sky Hotel on Hart Mountain Antelope Refuge July 11, 12, and 13. Phil Quisenberry, Lakeview, is Chief Whitetail of the order this year. Jess Faha is grand secretary. The first inspection trip to the mountain was made two weeks ago and a work party will spend Sat urday and Sunday of this weekend making general preparations for the more than 300 visitors who have accepted invitations to make the trek.. Last year the attendance was 366. Lake County residents are automatically eligible. Harmony will be on a high lev el on the high mountain with the attendance of the 30-voice group of the' Eugene-Springfield-Cascade Chorus under the direction of Bud Leabo. This organization has won international fame in group com petition. Also a feature of the Sat urday program will be a talk by Dr. Arthur Einarson, well known wildlife authority, on the life his tory of the antelope. There will also be a demonstration on gun skill and good guns. The 23-year-old regulation of no dogs, no guns, no women, no min ors and no politics is still the prime ruling of the order. In keeping with the decision of the board of control to organize all Chief Whitetails in an advisory capacity, a business meeting was called on June 7 at the summer cabin of L. L. (Stub) Stewart of Eugene at Odell Lake. Former heads of the organization in at tendance in addition to Stewart were Henry Semon and Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls; Bill Tug- man, Reedsport; Leith Ab bott, Portland and Francis Lam pert, Shy Huntingdon, Eugene A. B. Wilson, Alturas and Quisen berry and Faha from Lakeview Other board of control members from Lakeview were Walt McCaw, Raymond Johnson and Tom Flynn, GRANGE NEWS EASTSIDE NEW PINE CREEK - The East- side Grange met in regular ses sion Saturday night, June 21, and the charter was draped for one of Its charter members, Mrs. Anna Fisher. Due partly to the fact that only a small number of people were present at the meeting, and that most of the work would fall on a few, members decided not to hold a picnic on July 4 as has been the practice for the last decade or more. Members of the grange also de cided not to hold a grange meeting on July 5, the regular meeting nignt. Circle Holds Last Meeting YREKA The last meeting of the season of the Mary-Martha Cir cle of the Yreka Women's Society of Christian Service was marked with a potluck dinner at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bra zie. Yreka. Thursday. June 19. Mrs. Jennie Mathews and Mrs George Luttreil were welcomed into the circle as new memoers Mrs. Luttreil, formerly resided at Fort Jones, and recently established her new home in Yreka. The dinner, which had been planned as an outdoor picnic, was held as an indoor buffet, due to a heavy rainstorm coming up. How ever, when the skies cleared, the party enjoyed touring the Brazie ovelv tlower garaen. In addition to the above men tioned those present were Mrs. Al- mon Burgess, Mrs. Leon Bryan Mrs. R. L. Elliott. Mrs. William Koorda. Mrs. Walter Mearns, Mrs, Estclle Severns, and Mrs. Clara Wigley. Five guests were also present. WWt Only httly Attumullt Cfaanar ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 25S0 Whit. St Jrwv School Committee Wants Current System To Stay Vv All efforts should be made to en act legislation exempting this coun ty and four others with county school districts from a new state law aimed at school district re organization. That Is the unanimous opinion of the County Committee of School District Reorganization which met here this week with state officials. The committee believes the pres ent district setup a county dis trict, a city elementary district and a city high school district RICHARD C. BAILEY, left, Pacific Telephone manager here for the last 10 months, leaves this weekend for a transfer and promotion to the company's headquarters personnel department in San Francisco. As an administra tive personnel supervisor, Bailey will ba concerned with rsonnel matters on a company-wide basis. Replacing is Thayne W. Cole, riqht, a sales supervisor for Pa cific Telephone in Portland. Born in Australia, ha came to this country with hit parents at an early age and joined the Pacific Telephone Company in 1948. Ha has served as service engineer, an assistant manager in the Portland business office and as a sales supervisor in the general sales portion of the commercial department. Ha is married and the father of three daughters, Nancy, Claudia, and Julie. perse him Medicos Can Stay Out Of Court By Not Playing God By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A psychologist, diagnosing ills of doctors who get sued, told t h e American Medical Association to day that physicians can stay out of court by resisting the tempta tion to play the God-like role. Richard Bloom, research direct or of the California Medical So ciety, unloaded his frank remarks about "suit-prone" doctors at the annual meeting of the AMA here, saying: I he unrealistic doctors are likely to think of themselves as all-knowing: they are less con cerned with the human side of medical practice: they tend to be strong disciplinarians and they try to protect their patients from the medical facts. Bloom said his portrait of suit prone doctors was drawn from a study of California doctors who wind up in court. The state leads the nation in the patients suing doctors situa tion with about one physician in 10 having been named in a suit. Bloom said about 1 per cent of the doctors are suit-prone and ac count for about 25 per cent of the unpleasantness. SCOUT NEWS COURT OF HONOR DUNSMUIR Nine Boy Scouts stepped up in rank at a Court of Honor held on June 17 at the First Methodist Church Social Hall. Troop 26, headed by Jarrell Wood, scoutmaster, was host to parents and friends. A potluck dinner pre ceded the court. David Leighton became a first class scout. Second class rank went to Jim Nelson, Wayne Craw ford, Monte Russell, Walter Tausch, Timmy Vaughn, Russell Rossetoo, William Kelby and Wil liam Carroway. Hap Richardson, first scoutmas ter and still active in Shasta Sil vertip committee work, made the presentations. Troop 26, chartered in Dunsmuir in 1927, has been in continuous activity for 31 years. And, he revealed, it is costly the profession, since the cost of insuring California doctors against malpractice has shot up from $1,850,000 in 1951 to around 12 million dollars this year. Bloom said a lot of the trouble could be avoided if doctors would admit they don't know it all. He added: 'Medical science is not exact Excellent doctors can and do dis agree over diagnosis and treat ment; an immediate, correct diagnosis is too much to hope for cures are neither quick nor sure. And failure to cure does not mean the doctor is withholding the right cure. From his diagnosis of doctors in trouble, which was financed by trie California Medical society, Bloom drew these recommenda tions: 'The doctor should take the time to find out just what his patient does expect and believe. When these (expectations) are out of line, it is necessary for the physician to tell the patient what he can expect in the way of treat ment, recovery, fees. "The doctor should warn the patient about any side-effects "He should be prepared 'to ad mit he doesn't know, when in fact he doesn't. "If such procedures are fol lowed, one can estimate that two- ihirds of the unjustified suits now filed might be prevented." Dr. Louis M. Orr, of Orlando, Fla., today was named president elect of the AMA. And Mrs. Frank Gastineau, of Indianapolis, Ind., was elected president of the AMA auxiliary. ganize counties where a consider able number of districts exist; It shouldn't be applied to a county where only three districts have been functioning well, local com mitteemen who have studied the situation believe. However, in order to comply with the law, the committee authorized administrators of the three local districts to make a study leading toward a plan of some kind for reorganization. This means a study will be un- 1959. An exempting amendment could not be enacted before this lime. Guests of the local committee, chairmanned by Scott Warren, were Mrs. Lucile O'Neill of the State Education Board. Mrs. Paul Buck of the Interim Committee, Arnold Gralapp, city elementary and hish school superintendent; and Harold Ashley, city schools clerk. The four other counties seeking is the most satisfactory arrange- c.-rtaken of finances, taxable wealth ment possible. The newly enacted reorganization law was passed primarily to reor Women's Club Lunch Held WEED Weed Business and Professional Women's Club mem bers and guests enjoyed potluck tare at the June 19 meeting at the Fawn Club. Mrs. Hazel Cates. president. called for a report of the District Planning Board from Mrs. H. C. Strothers, local member and dis trict financial chairman. The club's budget for the year was presented and will be voted! on for acceptance at the July meeting. The president appointed a com mittee of Mrs. Lucile Gaynor, i Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Mary Young to make a study and re port ideas for a club project. Mrs. Emmeline Ganim, vice president and program chairman, gave an outline of the proposed monthly programs for the ensuing year. Special entertainment of tap dan cing was presented by Shirley Williams and Deanne Paletta. Guests for the evening introduced by Mrs. Gene Rizzo, membership chairman, were Mrs. Marie Man ton, Mrs. June Paulson, Mrs. Ar thur Adler, Mrs. Helen Bond and Mrs. Agnes Bast. Games completed the evening entertainment. The July meeting was voted to be an outdoor steak fry and with husbands or friends as guests. Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Kay Ben der and Mrs. Mary Barcaglia were the committee members planning the June arrangements. Special corsages marked the dinner places for all attending. per pupil, population density and trends, and geographic factors all leading toward possible re arrangement of boundaries of the three Klamath districts. Meanwhile, local committeemen are pinning their hopes on a Leg islative Interim Committee on Ed ucation which has been urged by the five counties with county dis tricts to favor their exemption. The interim group will submit a report to the full Legislature tor its consideration in January, exemption from the reorganization are Lincoln, Josephine, Hood Rhfc er and Crook. home qualityV SPECIAL PURCHASE ON SALE TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. SHOP EARLY . . . MONDAY ONLY 128 COUNT mmm mm The Most Terrific Sheet Special of the Year. Just in time for camp, summer cabins, beach home's, children's beds, you name it! Sturdy, heavy mus lin 81" x 108" before hemming. Kindly limit your purchase to not more than ten sheers on first come basis. Sorry, no layoways on this item. BALCONY FLOOR T166 81 x 108 Only Studio of Beauty CLOSED July 4th thru 8th RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY JULY 9 Studio of Beauty Medical-Dental Bldg. Phone TU 4-7151 It's a "lonesome road" when you go by car. . . Beatty Rodeo July 4th and 5th -1:30 p.m. 6 Big Events 3 Riding - 3 Roping l(ids Calf Roping Venison Bar-B-Q Dance 4th and 5fh Masic by the Basin Wranglers Aimiu'f . 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