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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH f ALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 29. 10S9 PAGE 8 A BASIN BRIEFS McCloud Kennttta Brent. i 1-monlh-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hitchcock o( McCloud was baptized at St. Joseph's Church in McCloud May 24. Karen Ricci is godmother and J u 1 i en Brunelli, godfather. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Windbigler of Lancaster, Califor nia, have been visiting at the Firsicks home in Beatty for the past week. Windbigler is builder and contractor. McCloud Mrs. Ruth ftowctt Is chairman of the poppy sale being held in McCloud this week. The sale is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Operation Ivan Doak. Chilo quin, is in Portland where he had major surgery last Thursday morning. Mail addressed to him at St. Vincent's Hospital will reach him for another week. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Jr., Chiloquin. became parents of their sixth child and fourth daughter last 'week when Roberta Kay was born at Klamath Valley Hospital. Missionary Visit The Rev. Ed mund Stanton, missionary to Doug las, Alaska, for the past three years will visit Chiloquin where he lived the three previous years while serving the Chiloquin and Fort Klamath Methodist Churches He will be in town on June 22 and will conduct a service at the church that evening, showing pic tures of missionary work. Skating Party The junior and senior MVF groups from Chilo quin hosted a skating party in Klamath Falls Sunday night for Chiloquin teen-agers. More than 40 attended. To Conference The Rev. James Doctor Raps Fellow MDs NEW YORK AP)-Dr. Paul R Hawley, director of the American College of burgeons, says it is re liably estimated that one half of the surgical operations in the United States are now performed by "doctors who are untrained, or inadequately trained, to undertake surgery. He says inadequately trained physicians are doing an increas ing amount of surgery because every insured patient is a paying patient. Hawley made the statements at a session of the Group Health In stitute Wednesday. He said one of the world's most distinguished surgeons told him that at least half his practice now "consists of attempts to correct the bad results of surgery under taken in community hospitals by doctors inadequately trained in this field." He did not name the surgeon. Hawley said the existing plans combining prepayment with group medical practice provide medical Care of high qualify. He said, however, that nation wide extension of such plans could be dangerous "unless equal high quality of care could be as sured." Hawley said the success of the plans now existing is due to their ability to select the physicians who give the medical .care. A. Mott, Chiloquin, left Tuesday' tor Medford to attend the Oregon Methodist conference which will end next Sunday evening. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fowler of Etna, have returned to their home from a short vacation, spent visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fowler in San Francisco. Business Mrs. Lorrain Gould of Cecilville was attending to busi ness in Etna on Tuesday. Visitor John Ahlgren of Saw yers Bar was a recent visitor of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahlgren in Etna. Etna Mrs. Doris Bennett from Forks of Salmon was an Etna call er recently. Home Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooke and family have returned Irom Hayfork, where he was em ployed temporarily, to their home in Etna. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Hurlimann of Etna are the proud parents of a daughter born on May 21, weighing 7 lbs., 10 ozs., at Yreka. Mrs. Lawrence Wolford of Etna is the maternal grandmother and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurlimann of Etna. Fishing Enjoying a fishing trip in the Salmon Kiver area recent ly were Mrs. Deanis Johnson and Mrs. Harriet yuiglcy. Etna Present at a dinner party celebrating the 31st wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Akcr in Etna were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and family of Cal lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rear ing. Mrs. Thelma McNeil and Mrs. Clara lluhn of lnglewood Assisting with the party earlier but unable to attend were Mr and Mrs. Robert Burns ol Calla han, employes of the forest serv ice, who had to work that evening From Central Valley Spending the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs Frank Burdick and family at Etna were his mother, Mrs. Louise Bur dick, grandmother, Mrs. Elfie Hunt and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bar- gar and family. Home Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ed wards have returned to their home in Etna from visiting relatives in the Lake of the Ozarks region in Missouri. , Surgery Richard and Susan Hi ett, children of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hiett of Etna, recently had their tonsils removed at the office of Dr. G. P. Ashcraft in Etna On Leave Pvt. John Deppen of Fort Ord, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Dcppcn in Etna. .visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aker and Mrs. Thelma McNeil spent Sunday visiting Aker's nephew, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold lluhn in Redding. They were accompanied to Redding by Mrs. Clara Huhn. who remained for a longer visit with her son, en route to her home in lnglewood 1 1 DENNIS DeLONG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLoncj, 601 East Main Street, will attend the American Legion sponsored Beaver Boys State et Corvellii this June. Dur ing his high school years at Klamath Union High School, Dennis has been active in sports as well as in Latin Club. His attendance at the two week session in the meaning of democracy is sponsored by City Ice and Supply, 665 Spring Street. Leukemia In Children Seems To Be Decreasing NEW YORK (UP!) The death 1 The cancer society said the leu- rate from leukemia Is increasing Ikemia death rate among males of faster than that of any other form of cancer except lung cancer but the leukemia death rate among children appears to be decreasing, the American .Cancer Society said today. The society said in a special re port that medical progress in the fight against the disease has in creased the life span of the leu kemia victim although leukemia still is relentless in its claim on life. Whereas life expectancy in cas 1 of acute leukemia used to be only a matter of weeks or months. therapeutic agenti have stretched this to as much as a few yenrs. Chronic leukemia patients may survive for from -several years to as much as 18 or even 20 years, the society said, adding that the best chance was held by those who contracted chronic leukemia in later life. all ages has risen from 2.5 per 100.000 in 1930 to 7.4 in 1956. Among females, less susceptible to the disease than males, the death rate increased from 1.1 to 5.1 during the same period. The report said the increase in incidence of leukenVa was great-. er among persons 50 years and older. Although leukemia olten is thought of as a children's disease, the society said that the 11.000 who die annually of t h e disease in this country less than 2,000 are children. The report also said: BARUCH EULOGIZES DULLES KINGSTREE. S.C., (UPI) -i Financier Bernard M. Baruch paid a final tribute Wednesday to his long-time friend. John Fos ter Dulles. Baruch, who was un able to attend the funeral, said. if the spirit which moved so many millions 01 people irom every land to pay trinute 10 John Foster Dulles could be kept alive around the conference table at Geneva, their hopes for peace and justice would be realized. TO ATTEND CONVENTION EUGENE Fred Heard, fresh man in political science at the University of Oregon has been se lected by the members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi to attend the fraternity's convention in Sumter, South Carolina. August 30-September 3. All expenses will be paid by the national organiza tion. Heard will go first to Mexi co City and New Orleans, return ing by way of Washington, D.C. He will be accompanied by Jim Green of Manila, The Philippines, who is secretary of the University of Oregon fraternity. Heard was elected treasurer last week. The incidence of leukemia is greater among the privileged clas ses than among the less privileged and great among urban than among rural dwellers. The disease rarely it present at birth. Research among mice has dis closed leukemia may be caused by a virus. The Cancer Society Is spending nearly one million dollars this year for leukemia research. Research has uenuuea tome of the causative agents of animal leukemia as X-rays, certain coal tar products, specific hormonal OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mra. J. B. IsKr Jm trir Jf Ptwliun . Theroagtily Modera imbalance and cell-free ar virus like agent. nL--Xr 2 DAT mm PNMM HejifOfMICMMM IF you are the man... who looks for the finest in Scotch IV hi sky you're the man for -Queen Anne- RARE SCOTCH WHISKY Cad N. 343 filth... J 95 MENDED SCOTCH WHISKY (e PROOF Gen. U.S. Importers: Van Munching Imports, Inc., New York, N. Y. Crimson King Maple In Full Leaf In Container , . . Ready to Plant $175&$250 Azalea Mollis Just Starting to Bloom While $ They Last 75 Red Leaf BARBERRY Ideal for hedqe or a Individual Plant 150 each Everything to Beautify your Yard BAKER'S E 6th Open Sunday TU 2-3167 3616 The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from friendly Business, Neighbors ana lour Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phono TU 2-0834 BEAR POPULATION DROPS KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (UPI) -Arthur Stupka, head park natura list, said Wednesday there will be fewer bears in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park this sum mer. Stupka said about 100 bears were killed when they wandered out of the park. m "A SIT OF IVWYTHING" . NIW t USED SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OPEN IVERY DAY IUT SUNDAY 294 Se. elk Kismet Fells, On. TU 4-60 HURRY!! 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Manufactured under the exchiaiva Weyerhaeuaer "dry" proceaa, ciaaaified wood fibers are eomprenaed to uniform density and thickness. Weyerhaeuser hardboard creates Northwest jobs New and improved products from wood enn tribute; to the economic stability of the Northwest. This m illustrated in the manufacture of Weytex hardboard at our Klamath Falls, Oregon plant. t Five yean ago we completed construction of this new facility and began producing high quality hardboard panels for industrial and building uses. More than 100 new jobs were created at this plant Today, Weytex is marketed through distributors and lumber dealers throughout the United States. Sales to these outlets return important dollars for circulation within the Pacific Northwest. To meet the requirements of the nations building market, we have added hardboard paneling and rustic hardboard siding to our product line. Product develop ments and improvements such as this tend to increase both sales volume and employment. The future of Weytex and all other forest products depends upon a perpetual supply of wood. For this rea son, we grow timber as a crop on Company tree farms. Further, it is our policy to constantly work toward the most efficient and profitable utilization of our avail able raw materials. This, we believe, provides maximum conservation of our timber crops. The forest industry in Oregon and Washington support more than 50 per cent of our regional economy. Through careful forestry practices, constant research and new product development, the industry will continue to pro vide an increasingly diversified and stable foundation for prosperity in the Pacific Northwest. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company ...Working to maintain a permanent forest industry
