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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1961)
0 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Friday, February 3, 1961 PAGE i ITTY "TH 2 ' .,'. 1 -( A YOUNG TRAPPER, David Harris, 1 5, McCloud, hoped o catch a squirrel or chipmunk with his box trap to tame, but nailed instead a rare and beautiful but unfragrant ringtailed cat.'The nocturnal animal is a eacomistle, ac cording to the dictionary. He likes bread, meat and ap ples especially. And he has a musk gland that keeps his enemies at bay. Photo by Ra.y Kite if : ill h: K , . MRS. MICHAEL KEEGAN, once severely restricted in ac tivities because of a congenital heart disorder, has re covered to lead a normal life following heart surgery. Pictured with her is her daughter, Kelly Photo by Kite Hearf Month Has Meaning For Grant Wright Family McCLOUD American Heart Month has a very special mean ing to the Grant Wright family of McCloud. "The strain of worry' and con fern caused by IB years of help lessly watching a daughter who was born with a faulty heart is more- than repaid,", said Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Repayment is being made by the happiness brought about by. de velopment of heart surgery tech nique that helped their eldest daughter, Helen. So strong and norma! is she now that the-birth of Helen's daughter has added much to their lives. Helen, now Mrs. Michael TCee gan, for years lived a very re stricted life. Normal, activities were not for her. A routine Red Cross mobile X- ray unit examination disclosed the; 1 enlarged. Many X-rays were taken and doctors oonsulted, over a period of years. No hope was offered for correction of the con dition. .. Finally, after several years, a letter from a noted heart special ist gave new hope and promise: Hours upon the surgery table, with several doctors assisting in the operation, brought life and vigor to the once-doomed girl. What had been considered to be an incurable condition was finally corrected in one operation. French Rites Held Friday MONTAGUE Funeral services were held for Hugh W. French, 73, well known resident Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, 2 p.m. in Gird ner's Funeral Chapel in Yreka. Interment was in the family plot in Little Shasta Cemetery. Mr, French died at his home in Montague Wednesday, Jan. 25, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Dunnigan, Calif., in 1887, and came to Siskiyou County 60 years ago. He was a contractor most of his life, also served as a peace officer for 44 years, and was a member of the peace officers as sociation. He 'A'as also a mem ber of Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 168, since 1917. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER ... At MERITS FREE, EASY PARKING Big 50 lb. cap. Dryers Double-Load Washers Deluxe Coin Changers CHANGES UP TO Mo Regulor Load 20e Double Load 30c rr l , 1 Doub Dry Sc Two Locations: 333 E. Main (Acron from Milli School) 4801 South 6th Noif to Mac's Boterv It'i Fun To Wash At Merit's Coin-O-Matic Laundries "Tha Biggest Washday Bargain In Town" 1 r n m r (ft 13 (ft n ww r imiiimi Z3 C 3 km u 3 Every child who is haying trouble in school can upgrade his work by learning three basic things: . How to improve his reading. How to listen better. How to organize his study. Professor Leslie J. Nason's "Your Child Can Get Better Grades" tells parents and students alike how this can be done. His series of articles is must reading for every parent who cares. Follow them every day in The Herald and News. Complete Series Available In Pamphlet Form at 1.00 From Herald and News Editorial Department. Write or Phone for Your Copy. 0 o .
