Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1963, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 20, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text18 Surfleons Successfyllv SpRarafpHeari"gs,ated . On Power Rate Siamese Twins; Normal Life Seen PITTSBURGH IUPD - Rose -Mary Temoshcnko and her twin sister Ruth Ann turned their backs on each other today, much to the delight ot their parents. The girls were born Siamese twins 13 days ago. joined at the chest and abdomen. They were transferred from Al she was 31 years old "but I feel like 17." She was a.-ked to describe the girls and said. "They're beautiful." Kicsewetter said the girls had interlocked rib cages and shared lfjllM,vVll.llnmil.l.lT "Ver- aS flmal Will turn. Pa., in ChilrW. Hn.nit.1 each .tw'n reiving an equal por Mrs. Temcshenko told reporters j for the next two hours the doc tors went through a "dry run." Actual surgery began at 10 a.m. and was completed shortly after noon. The American Medical Associa tion said there had been 12 suc cessful separations between 1930 and 1956 of twins joined similarly Hospital nerc. Wednesday 18 surgeons sep arated the girls in a four-hour op eration and later the chief resi dent doctor said they should grow up to lead normal lives. Rose Mary and Ruth Ann are the daughters of John and Theresa Temoshcnko of Tarentum ED3. The couple has three other ,, children, two-year-old twin boys, and a four-year-old girl. Rose Mary and Ruth Ann were! delivered by Dr. A.M. Fetchko of i New Kensington. Pa., and weighed a total of 11 pounds. 2 Jlunccs at birth. Dr. Fetchko also oclivered a set of Siamese twins four years ago. Dr. William R. Kicsewetter, chief surgeon at Children's and a member of the operating teams w hich separated the girls, said he had "every expectation that they will live normal lives." "One twin (Rose Maryl is ex cellent and the other (Ruth Ann i is satisfactory," he said. Kicsewetter said the girls would go through a critical period in the next three to five days but added: "If everything goes perfectly, they could be home in a couple of weeks." tion. He said the girls were given complete blood transfusions dur ing the operation, two pints each. They were taken into the oper ating room at 8 a.m. EDT and to Rose Mary and Ruth Ann. Ac cording to AMA records, the most common successful separation oc curs in this type of junction. The AMA library said there are about 350 recorded cases ef Siamese births. SALEM I I'PI i A hearing on Idaho Power Company's request for a 7 1-2 per cent rate increase in Malheur and Baker counties has been set for July 2. Public utility commissioner Jo- nel C. Hill said the hearing would be held at Vale, in the county courthouse, and will gn into a second day if needed. Idaho Power Company recently was granted a 7 1-2 per cent rate increase in Idaho'. The company filed for i similar rate hike fori its Oregon service area six months ago. 70-Year-Old Lumberjack Still Tops Trees; Shuns Safety Belt OLYMPLA, Wash. (UPH A person left in the country whoi As for himself, Kyllonen admits seventy-year-old lumberjack, Swantee Kyllonen, who has been topping trees since the days of the highline and the donkey en gine, says he isn't ready to quit yet. But he admits he is Irvine to slow down a little. Perched on a springboard 70 feet in the air, Kyllonen chops the tops off trees, shunning the climbing spurs and belt and saw used by the more cautious knows how to use the steel- h isn't nnnri h in r.&- ago, but he says he isn't sides of the trees. Demonstrates Skill Claiming to be semi-retired, he still performs at logging shows as often as every other month. Each summer he demonstrates his skill at a big show in Areata, Calif., and at an international logging show in Haywaid, Wis. Kyllonen says he no longer works more than 70 feel above youngsters of a later generaiion. "0IKS m0 c "T m ,m aDOVC .... , . , , I the ground, not because he can't Kyllonen says he is the only Building of the Mormon Tem ple in Salt Lake City. Utah, took 40 years, from 1853 to 1893. go higher, but because it throws too much of a scare into tile spectators. going to quit until he starts feel ing shaky up tliere. Born on a homestead in Puget Sound logging country north of Seattle, Kyllonen learned to cut the tops out of trees in 1914. at about the time that loggers start ed using safety roes. Is Own Boss Nowadays, after 50 years of logging in the Pacific Northwest. Kyllonen says he does just what he w ants to do most of tlic time, such as puttering around the house and tending the garden. Not much demand exists for i hours and works hard and does tree-toppers anymore, but he still not waste his time worrying. ' gets requests from the state parks system for little jobs. And some times city officials want him to remove dead tree tops which are endangering passcrsby. Also he is often in demand by homeowners to remove trees in congested areas where they can't be allowed to fall by themselves. In these cases. Kyllonen takes them down in sections beginning with the top. Still as straight and springy as the trees lie tops, Kyllonen says he stays young by leading a sim ple life. He gets up early never sleeping more than four or five HKUAI.I) AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, June 20, 1903 PACE J A GLASSES ON CREDIT! i$C Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL C0.1 730 Main St. ROBERT B. ELLIOTT Rites Held For Pioneer Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klam-j ath Funeral Home rriday, June 21, for Robert Boyd Elliott, 67, member of a pioneer Klamath County family. Cremation will fol low the service. He had lived in Klamath County 62 years. Mr. Elliott died June 18 at Hillside Hospital following a Hroke on June 7. He was a native of Brutcville. nd.. born Jan. 24. 18!. to Wil liam T. and Mary Elliott who came to this community when he was S years old. He ranched on the Lakcview Highway until 15 years before his retirement during which time lie was employed in the mainte nance department of the Great Northern Railroad. t Mr. Elliott was raised in the Methodist faith. He was a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Mainte anH Uavt nnri served in A., A..rnti U'nrlH War 1 ! Survivors include the widow. Bcrnice. Klamath Falls; a daugh ter Nancy White of Redding.! Calif.: brother. W. T. Elliott oti this city: sisters. Mrs. Sybil Blaise. Sirs. Gerald West. Mrs.' Edna Arnold, all of Klamath j Kails. Mrs. Craig Alpauch. Tam-i pa. Kla.. and Mrs. Eurania Mil!.! Los Angeles: also one grandchild.) OSU Gifts Increase CORVALLIS i I'PI' Oregon State University received grants and gifts totaling more than M million this past fiscal year, the school said tixlay. The amount is 40 per cent over last year. Dr. James Jensen. OSU presi- 'rlrnt. said of the K09.V 1 12 total. $52 million came from federal funds and SM.W3 from other -sources. The major share of the funds was for rrsearrh. he said. Picnic Slated ! Annual Algoma picnic will bc: held July 28 at Cnllii" Slate Park.i The reunion V a pollurk (! fair with soft rlrmk aH entire furnihd. ' Military personnel of the U.S. i Toast Guard number 31.511. ac ',cnrdin3 to the Brilannica Bonk ol Mhe Year. WEBSFilElLi&'S BUY ON EASY TERMS! Phonorrix Portable TAPE RECORDER All transistor operates anywhere, 3 only Remington "Envoy" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER I ' . 'z--- : 1 !;.'i i m ti i wr 'uman i rati t r i i i i i u r a i m i r i"i i ; ; Imported kelH.QA Eterna Power" Men'j t M fix ""W IJW9iHD?Tl l i I CUCKOO CLOCK JV0 SCHICK SHAVER ft teB-&?Z U J t3 3 F,om Oetmonr' Blotk Built-in power supply, rechargeable. aael T II ' UtM I Notice: Jm I 1 i -ssr I I . . 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