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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 7. 1953 r ' Ml v -I Survey Finds High Death Rate Among Smoking Fans WASHINGTON AP - A new Public Health Service study re cords the death rate among per sons who regularly smoked cig arettes alone as 58 per cent great er than that of nonsmokers. Those who used tobacco in anv form not just cigarettes 8re If, t",'V-.'K-?. A A THESE THREE OFFICERS were installed at the meeting of the Women of the Moose in Merrill on June 24. From the left, they are Ruby Tschirky, junior graduate regent; Betty Jo Brightman, senior regent; and Pauline Bell, junior reg ent. Photo by Harris High School Reunion Told MONTAGUE Reminiscences flew thick and fast when 28 out of the 70 members of Yrcka High School Class of '48 marked the loth anniversary of their gradua tion with a banquet reunion on Saturday night. June 28, at the Elks "all in Yreka. AI (Hootch) Newton Jr., district attorney elect, one of the eradu ales of that class, acted as master- of-ceremonies lor the evening. Four couples, who were school day sweethearts, and now are hap pily married were Mr. and Mrs, Joe (Bcrnice Miller) Tiurch of Montague; Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Lucv Harris) Moore ot Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Herb E. (.luanice Burns) Stockney of Millbrae, Cali fornia; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Marioric Hudson) Maginnis of Reno. Girl graduates and their litis bands Included Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Norma Johnson) McMurry; Mr, and Mrs. Alan (Dolories Salvador) Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Phil (An- nahelle Graves' York; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Winnie Jeal) Mil ler, all of Yrcka; Mr, and Mrs Bob (JoAnnc Cnstcllo) Johnson; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Marjoric Kinkend) Itugg, all of Montague: Mr. and Mrs. B. (Norma Ilildrelh) Mahen of Arlois. California; Mr and Mrs. Bud iHelda Sloan) Spen cer of Oakland; and Mr. and Mrs. Barney (Joan Moore) Norton of Redding. Men graduates and their wives included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silva, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Breceda, Ashland; Mr. and Mr: Hobart Hudson, Redding; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gianotti of Fair Oaks, California; Mr. and Mrs Stan Burgess of Mount Shasta; snd Mr. and Mrs. Hod Curtis of Sacramento. Bachelors present were Kenneth Little, Gna'l; Harvey Hussell Sacramento; J. Wray llodgen Newton, and Bich Onrchns, both of Yreka. I .Oonng service for the inner was hanoko by Cl'ot 'cs O Dao.il O' reka. OVER THE GARDEN GATE GILCHRIST The Gilchrist Garden Club met Wednesday, June 25. in the home of Mrs. Oren Sample for a busi ness meeting and work session. Reports on the state convention held in Eugene were given by Mrs. Ernest Hardman and Mrs. Samples. Mrs. Isnm Ezell demonstrated a flower arrangement she had made previous to the meeting after which the group studied and worked on flower arrangements. Flowers used for the project were colum bine, sweet Williams, iris, pansies, spirca, honeysuckle and day lil ies. Announcement was made that the Gilchrist Garden Club had been awarded second place in the state for their scrapbonk on birds, marie by Airs. Vern Rnchek. Mrs. Sample, assisted by her i daughter, Beverly, served refresh ments from a beautifully decorated lea table using columbine in the llower arrangements. The next meeting will be Tues day, July 15, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lsom Ez ell. This will he a politick dinner to he held on the lawn for mem bers and their hushands. All club members in the Cascade Dislrict are cordially invited to attend this outdoor nflair. Apportionments Distributed YREKA An apportionment of $21,038,153 from the Department of Education was distributed to Cali fornia schools on the basis of en rollment growth during the second half of this fiscal year with Siski you County schools being the re cipients of $23,124 of the apportion ment. Nine of the elementary school dis tricts and one high school district showed an increase of 201 students for 19o7-58. which made the elemen tary schools eligible to $18,303 for a student increase of 162; and Sis kiyou Lnion High School, as the only secondary district showing an increase, received $4,821 or the ap portionment for an additional 30 students. Elementary school districts and the amounts received by them were: Dorris, $M0; Etna Union, $547; Gazelle Union. $2.8M: Green- view Union, $250; Happy Camp Un ion, $1,604; Montague, $2,977; Quartz Valley, $503: Tulelake Joint, $3,002 and Yreka Union, $5,564. Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction, stated last week that with this second period apportionment, a total of $655,973 now remains in the half billion dol lar state school fund. shown to have a death rate 32 per cent greater than for persons who have never smoked. The report made public Satur day was prepared by Dr. Harold F. Dorn, chief statistician for the National Institute of Health, a part of the Health Service. It was drafted for delivery Tuesday to the Seventh International Cancer Con gress in London. Dr. Dorn summarized death rates among 198,926 holders of U.S. government life insurance policies. These persons served in the armed forces between 1917 and 1940. They were aged from 30 to 90. with the majority between 50 and 70. His report covered 7.382 deaths during the period July 1954-De- LEG PULLED OFF MADISON. Wis. W No one was kidding Patrolman Richrd Peter son when he was called to a tav ern to investigate a report that a patron lost a leg. the cali was legitimate. A 55-year-old man had lost a wooden leg. The bar man said the patron fell asleep in booth and efforts to dislodge him resulted in loss of the artificial limb. Police removed the man from his lodged position, helped him strap on his leg and sent him home. cemher 1956. The deaths were re lated statistically in the report to the smoking habits of the veterans. Of those who died 6 203 were listed as smokers and 1,179 as non- smokers. The main findings that smokers had a death rate 32 per cent high er than nonsmokers and that smok ers of cigarettes alone had a rate -t8 per cent higher than nonsmok ers, were supplemented by these other points in Dorn's report: The lung cancer rate for regu lar smokers of cigarettes only was about 10 times the death rate for nonsmokers. The death rates among regular cigarette smokers were closely re lated to the amount smoked. For example, death rates of persons who smoked more than 40 cigarettes a day were much high er than those of persons who smoked fewer than 10 cigarettes a day. The death rate of persons who regularly smoked cigars and or pipes was not significantly higher than that of nonsmokers. Only the CALL- AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tor STAUFFER Horn Reducing Plon Demonstration heaviest users of cigar and pipe tobacco had an appreciably high er death rate from all causes than nonsmokers. Nearly two-thirds of the 6.203 deaths of tobacco users studied were attributed to diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys The death rale from coronary heart disease was found to be 63 per cent greater for regular cigarette- only smokers than for nonsmok ers. Regular cigarette smokers who had stopped smoking cigarettes before the study began in 1954 had a lower mortality rate than those who continued to smoke. However, the rate was 30 per cent greater than that of nonsmokers. Regular cigarette smokers also had greater death rates from cer- BOB ROSS TY $m Phoii Number TU 2-3479 New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY Guaranteed Service on all mokes, Day or Night! 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