THURSDAY. DECEMRKR 1S. lq.iS
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TALIS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Every Christmas Is a White One for Him
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I'NEA. Sinn, Inc. t Xi
Vasa l.ank No. 460 will hold ils
annual Christmas party on Satur
day, December 20'. Program to be
gin at 7:30 p.m., followed by gift
exchange, refreshments and dance.
Puhlio Installation Klamath
Lodge No. 77, AF & AM. will hold
public installation of newly elected
officers in the Masonic Hall Satur
day evening, December 20. at 8
o'clock. The public and all master
Masons and their families are in
vited.
CITY BRIEFS
Ham ClubThe Klamath Basin
Amateur Radio Club will hold ils
Christmas party in the clubhouse
at the fairgrounds on Saturday.
December 20. at 8 (fcm. There will
he a gift exchange and refresh
ments. No charge. All Hams and
their families and anyone interest
ed in Ham radio are invited. For
further information please call TU
1-8817 or TU 4-1188. There will be
no club meeting Friday. December
19, but the Christmas tree will be
decorated instead.
caller. This is party night and all
members, dancers and guests are
welcome. Potlurk.
Christmas Parly Members of
the Merry Mixers Square Dance
Club will sponsor a party for Iheir
youngsters at 5 p.m. December
21 at the South Sixth Street Com
munity Hall. Santa will nav a visit
during the evening. Mothers please
bring cookies.
Christmas Parly The Mayflnw-
Club of the Congregational
Church will hold a Christmas par
ty Friday at 1 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. John Randall. 311 High
Street. Gift exchange limit is $l.
Rellred Teachers This group w ill
have its regular meeting on Satur
day at 1:30 p.m. at the VMCA.
There will be a Christmas pro
gram. Members should bring un
wrapped toys for needy children.
B&R Square Dance Club is
having a Christmas party in the
basement of tie city library Fri
day evening, December 19, at 8
o'clock.. Gilt oxchtage. Ladies are
asked to please hnn coonics. All
memnr ml fritwf. ir request
ed to w pi s.'it.
rtMsvoMS eJwap Ikasta-Home-de
tiliruixn Unit' till hold a
Christmas paile in plate of its
regeer ltaefw? em;mg Friday,
rnkto It, '. Jmi i Kitchen.
l'AiM c.r vtll he firnitM. Fifty
ee$t im etref. Tar lafM'Ria-
lien uni plmmraf emlix lunch
eon cill Hop JWriy, TVJ B
linked With Cancer Cure
y DELOS SMITH
t'Pi ,vk. r.mm
KEW YORK lUPI) -The com
on bathroom antiseptic, hydro
jvt psereKKkj, it stirrinj 11 aorti
f excitement in eitpwimental lab
oratories round the world. The
nun it that a scientist faund
connectien betweatn a touch of
the stuff in driniinj water nd lm
tliseaajrrarMct (rf caoceroue tu
mors in rates.
You sot th r foe ecite
ment. In its ransacking of the
chemical world for anything Hse
ful against cancer, dad science
verlooked one of the raet com
monplace of compounds, that un-
atable molecule of two hydrogen
atoms and two oxygen atoms
which everyone kmws try its cor
rect chemical nanse, hydrogen
eroioV:
Dr. R. A. Holman gave rats a
1.45 per cent solution, which is a
rery weak solution, of it in lieu
M their drinking water, experi
mental cancers had been trans
planted' into them, and these can
cers regressed and some disap
peared. No sooner' had Holman
revealed this startling result than
ether scientists were repeating the
xd riment.
Twa have reported that they did
pot get his result, that, in fact,
they ant no result at all. The tu
mors in their rats . continued to
erow. wlwther the drinking water
was pure or tinged with hydrogen
peroKfie. This meant one of two
things. Either there was a lacior
in the original experiment which
Holman had failed to take into
ccount and whMch brought about
his result, or the would-be repeat
ers hadn't repeated precisely.
That put the question on a dead
eenter until Dr. Lester Hankin
biochemist at the Connecticut Ag
ricultural Experimental Station
New Haven, experimented with
the same weak solution of hydro
gen peroxide but in non-cancerous
and perfectly normal weanling
rals, so far as the eye could tell.
His first finding was that wean
lings whose only drinking water
had a little of the compound in
it, drank much less water than
those whose water was un
doctored. At the end of three
weeks, they weighed less they
had failed to grow at the usual
rate for baby rats. Yet their in
ternal organs were unaffected.
He took another group of wean
lings and limited them to the re
duced amount of. water which the
doctored - water rats had con
sumed. These weanlings were con
stantly seeking more water during
the three weeks. In a further ex-
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. ni. Thursday
periment, he showed that pro
longed drinking of the hydrogen
peroxide solution in io wa" ai-
fected the reproductive capacity ef
ftmale rals. '
Thus. Minim slwiwii that hy
drogen peroxide does something
in the animal body but left the
qucttions ef what awd how tor
further exfwriments to unravel.
The tests of weanlinss and fe
males were of particular interest.
Weanlings are deeply invalved
with growing ni so are repriwauc
ing females. The msst spectacu
lar phenomenon of cancer is
growth wild, uncontrolled
growth. '
Hydroge peroxie is only owe
oxygen atom away from being wa
ter, which Is hydrogen oxide or
H-2-0 as every high school stu
dent knows. But hydrogen perox
ide is eager to get rid of its oxy
gen and oxygen is a basic ele
ment in bodily lunction. That's
why these experiments which are
so inconclusive must be taken
seriously.
FORT KLAMATH The annual
Fort Klamath community Christ
mas trwe and program will b heli
at 7:30 p.m. Tivrwlay, LVcemhrr
23, La llw Fort Klamath Commu
nity M4llrtt4 Church. Church,
.vhfW awl C.I. Clu arc aam
cooperating in arrangements foe
the yuletide affair.
Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs.
Howlis Kiter, Tort Klamath Ele
mentary Grade School teachers.
will prrwrwt't'Mw' piwil in a pro
gram of Christmas numbers: the
church chr will be heard in spe
cial Christmas musical selections.
C.I. Club members are responsible
for securing and decorating the
Christmas tree, providing treats of
candy, iruit and nuts, and also
making sure that Santa Claus will
be on hand to distribute the filled
sacks to the children.
Everyone in Fort Klamath and
vicinity is cordially invited to at
tend the holiday program.
to. ChrMaias
party for the Srwcwee Cluh will
! Nriat Turawry eyming, FSrcwi
Iwr II. at 7:J M the helical Par
ty Room. In place ti a gift f
chanT. Nfwcaamera re te hring
foici gift I tw Aietrihuted to, a
iwdy lucal fmily. r informa
tion cir rrMv-ietime call
a1 program
sponsored by all hrawrhea of the
IOOF Lottie, Fifth and Main
etrnrts, will rave Hemt I nday at
7:3fl p.m. Treatt fer children; fam
ily frmdt mviteal.
View immgt Members
are reinindrd that they should
bring items for the sunnhine show
er to the Chfistwas dinfur en Fri
day, DwcieulKV It.
nrviman 9 rd St sponsored
by the Pentecostal Church of God
will he held at the Big Y Market
on Saturday morning beginning at
9:30.
Soil District
Plans Oulined
SILVER LAKE Sunervisors of
the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil
Conservation District, assisted by
Everett Green, work unit conser
vationist, set down district work
plans for 1!).'.9 and their Decem
ber meeting here last week.
I he new years plan places em
phasis on improving farm and
ranch plans to make them fit local
needs in a better wav.
The annual meeting of the dis
trict is tentatively set for Tues
day, March 10. The speaking con
test between Fort Rock and Silver
Lake School is again expected lo
be a special feature. The topic
will he "Range and Pasture Con
servation.
Earl Jones, area conservationist
Bend, attended the meeting.
Cabiono WeaCfcep
UiUrd Press Ulcrnattennl
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
and mild today with highs of 83
t; mostly fair tonight and Fri
day but considerable high cloudi
ness; low tonight 43-91; gentle
winds.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly cloudy through Friday; slightly
cooler e nday.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair through Friday but consider
able high -cloudiness tonight and
Friday; fog and low overcast on
coast with chance of some driz
zle or very' light rain Eureka
northwavd Friday; slightly cooler
inland Friday; high today and low
tonight Napa 88-2, Ukiah 70-43,
Santa Rosa 70-43: variable coit
al winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Historians
Name Officers
YREKA Members of the Sis
kiyou County Historical Society
elected the tn.ia ollicers of the
club and held an old-fashioned
Christmas party at their last meet
ing on Saturday afternoon. Decem
ber 13, in the county museum.
The parly honored the oldest native-bom
woman and man present.
J. M. ".hide" White of Weed
was elected president; Floyd Mer
rill, vice president; and Hazel
Rohrer was reelected recording
secretary for her second year. The
post of corresponding secretarv-
treasurer will be filled at the next
meeting of the society at a special
election.
Joe Wales, chairman of the
nominating committee, also an
nounced that Brice Rohrer of Mon
tague and Mrs. Rrenda Gamble of
Yreka are the two new members
elected to serve on the Museum
Board of Governors.
The board of directors for the
society includes Mrs. Isabel Schra
der and Joe Wales of Mount Shas
ta: Josephine Kinney and Fred
Meamber Jr., both of Yreka; and
Mrs. Irene Nelson of Fort Jones.
Mrs. Schrader was voted as a
life member by members of the
society.
Janine Jones opened the Christ
mas program by playing several
accordion solos. Tape recordings
were made of memorable Christ-
mases as they were told by older
members, Delos Jones, Lottie Ball
and Lillian Balis.
Gills and special homage were
paid to Mrs. Isabel Cavanaugh,
114, of Kdgewood and Karl Denny.
82, of Scott Valley, the oldest na-live-born
present at the meeting.
Denny is membership chairman of
the society. Mrs. Balis as the sec
ond oldest woman present was also
honored.
Gifts were placed around the
base of the old-fashioned Christ
mas tree and distributed to the
73 persons in attendance by the
junior hostesses, Mclinda Meam
ber, Colcen Swickard, Beverly
Suthciiin and Janine Jones. The
hostesses also served refreshments.
Basin Residents Invited
To Attend School Concert
The residents of the Klamath
Basin are invited to be present
for the annual Christmas gift of
ne Klamath Lnion High School
Music Department to the commu
nity. The two-night concert will be
g'ven in the auditorium of Mills
School on Thursday and f iday
nights. December 18-1,1. Curtain
time will be 8 p.m.
Participating will be Ihe mixed
chorus, the freshman chorus,
a cappella choir, and string or
chestra in a wide repertoire of
Christmas music.
Tickets, distributed lo families
of those students taking part, will
be needed for the opening night
presentation only. None will be
taken Friday night.
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music education and the a cappella
choir., has arranged the concert
assisted by Dale Hallack, orches-
ra; Steve Stone, mixed and fresh
man choruses and La.M -r Jensen.
girls chorus.
The prugram will include:
mixed chorus, "Praise Ye the
Lord," Saint - Sacns: "Sanctus."
Gounod, with Ann Rexford and
ludy Robinson, soprano soloists;
Ircshmnn mixed chorus, "Come
Thou Holy Spirit," Tschesnokoff-
Tkuch; "I Wonder as I Wander,"
Appalachian carol, arr. by Nile;
"Beautiful Savior," arr. by Chris
tiansen, with Norman Harvey as
tenor soloist.
A cappella choir. "In a Man
ger," Senob, with Marilyn Swan
sen, soprano soloist and Ihe an
liphonal choir to include Margaret
Gallagher. Barbara Bennett, Jane
Craig, Julia Lawrence. Gineer
Learninc. l.inHa Poi-naii c-. a
Sessom. Mikell Thurston and Mar-
jone wellman.
The choir will also sing. "Hosan
na." Olson: "The Antr Snno
Tschesnoknv: "Kvrie KManii"
from the "Imperial Mass," Haydn,
iind "Wasn't That a Mighty Day,"
traditional mHody arr. by Nathan
iel Don. Siolnists will be Carol
Ross. Sieve Bleak Jim Hall anil
William H.inan.
The overture lo the "Christmas
Cantata." Bach: "Egmont Over
lure." Beethoven and "Sleigh
Ride." Anderson, will he presented
by Ihe string orchestra.
The combined choral groups ac
companied by the orchestra will
sing " TVas the Night Before
Christinas." Darby-Simcons-Scolt,
with Judv McFarland, Carolyn
Billiard. Sandra Spear and Jack
Riley, soloists.
Accompanists will ba Vicki Ro
man, Hazel Robertson. Carol Sla-
nlntiin k'.iv rtnli-nil k'sthu Hill
Carol Baker and Joanne Miller.
SKi SCHOOL
DUNSMl'lR The Dunsmuir Ele
mentary School bus and the Duns
muir High School hus will be used
alternately for the Saturday ski
school starting in January. Chil
dren who have no other transpor
tation will be transported by bus
In the Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl for
skiing lessons. This decision was
made by a joint meeting of the
elementary school and high school
boards at an early morning ses
sion on Tuesday.
CLOTI1INC. MISSING
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. IUPI1
George Liberace, violinist brother
of pianist Liberace, complained to
police Wednesday that $1,200
worth of clothing had been stolen
from him.
George said the clothing con
sisted mostly of suits and sports
coals and were taken at some un
known time from a cedar closet
in the garage of his home here.
The Mayas are hie oldest Indian
slock of which we have any knowledge.
Square Dance The Merry Mix-1
ers will dance Saturday, Decem
ber 20, at 8 p.m. at the South
Sixth Street Community Hall. Hank
Fields of Alturas will he guest
LORNA'S
Doll Hospital
1434 Lakeview St.
Phone 4-6992
STOP and REST!
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Baker 37 29 -
Bend .SO 34
Eugene 57 43
Lakeview 56 35
Medford 47 37 -
Newport 57 50 .20
North Bend 58 48
Pendleton 33 30 T
Portland 48 42 .04
Redmond 59 44
Roseburg 52 39
Salem 49 42 .01
Kastern Oregon Clearing par
. tially tonight. Partly cloudy and a
' little cooler Friday. Low tonight
25-35: high Friday 38-48.
U'actorn rirpcnn Partial clear
ing and a few scattered showers
tonight. Mostly cloudy witn occa
mnal mm Fririav. Hich 46-56
Low tonight 35-44; high Friday 46-
Sfi Variable coastal winds 8-15
miles an hour, becoming souther
lv and 10-20 Fridav.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Cloudy Friday with rain by after
nwin Temnerature ranffe 45-55.
Beach winds mostly southwesterly
milec an hour.
Baker and Vicinity Consider
able cloudiness with a tew snow
rs through Friday. Low tonight
M.44- Hich Fridav 38-44.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy and loggy through Friday,
rhunct nf nme rain late Fridav.
tow tonight 36-42; high Friday
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