May 8, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
ORGANIZATIONS
MING 10
DEVELOP MP
lu view of III 3 nuoil fur glrla'
euiiimsi- rump, llio Cilrl Hcout
mill the Cu in p Tiro CJIrlit organi
sations have iliiuldnd tn Join
forcea In ituvulopliiK BUCll
C'll 111 V. TIll'IIUKll Hill lllllglllll
nfforla nf liili'i'i'Hli'il poi'Mdiin dur
I it K Hi" pnnl ' on I' Din Dili
Hcci ii I h linvo siicuiTd mi excel'
Unit rump slln mill linvu slnrt'
ml Hut ilovolopuioiit of n mini'
iner ni in i nl l.nlio 'o Urn Woods,
Tim Ciimp I'll ii (lliin IiiivImk
mi inrtli'iiliir riiniii site, iiml
t ll I tl ll I II U It IIIIUIhii III I'Xpllct till)
ciiiiiiiiiiiilly to support two such
rumps, Imva imiilu iirruugoinenta
Willi llm Kruii l lo mulch Hi"
money llm Senilis linvo Invested
Ii iIiiIk In Ihi'lr nniip iiml share
oil It fill-fiU hunts fllllirn lixpnll
1 It ii r' In llio development nf
thin ru in i nil" ill I .uk i 'o (lis
Woniln. Ilolll oiiiiiiilxnllons cm
Hum unit (tin Miunn liullilingB
nml oiiilpiii.nl hy (llvlillnit the
rnuiuliiK ik'iihoii nml one oruiinl
nitllon using I ho ramp halt of
each season.
It was OKroml Hint a board of
trustees will bo appointed con
alalliiK "f a reiiresenmtlvn from
tliii Hi'otit orKiinuulloii mid
representative from llio rntnp
Kirn (ilrla organisation. These
two rerrosontntlvcs will choose
a third person In make a three
ninn bonril. Thin hnnrd of
t rimlrH will handle all nffulm
porliilnlng lo finances of lliin
auiiiliii'r rump.
J. Royal fihnw has been an
leclod lo represent tho Camp
Firn (llrla and (I. A. limine has
been selected to represent llm
(ilrl Rrouls. These Iwo limn
will m-lm-l a third parly tn com
pleln their board.
A drive In raise funds amount
Inr In 12,000 will ba put on
thin week by th Camp Klro
filrla organisation, which will
snalils It lo mnlrh thn money
now InvKntrd by Hi" Cilrl Bcoul
organisation In thla aunimer
canin. With thla nmoiint of
money rained. Hie Camp Fire
Olrla organisation will then ba
llio lo nay Ihn Rronl nrgnnlsa.
lion for th'dr half Interest In Ihn
summer ramp. Tho mini paid
Ihn Scoiita by Ihn Camp Kirn
Olrla will bn aofflrlont lo car
ry ths nudum of Ihn Seoul or
ganisation for Ihn coming year,
making It unnecessary for the
Girl RrniHa lo put nn mi In
tensive campnliin In rains fiinda
Thn balancs of Ihn 12.000
raised by th Camp Kirn (llrla
will bn used to carry their bud
get for tha coming year. In fu
turn years, undoubtedly Ihn
two organisations will comblns
their nfforla and put on cam
talana for funda together.
Dena Rackes, president of Ihs
Klamath eounrll of Camp Flrn
Olrla. haa called a meeting of
thn Hoard of Sponsors for Mon
day evening, at 6 p. rn.. Wll
lard Mold. Thla meeting waa
to ba thn klrkntf for thla drive
to ralas 12.000.
Olrla who would not other
wlso havn thn privilege of a
aumnmr out In r will bs given
from two lo three weoka outing
narh aummor niidnr Ihn dlrec
Hon of Ihn Iwo outstanding
glrla organisations. Thn lender-
ahlp nf these organisations la of
thn boat, thn Olrl Scouts main
taining a Ihclr pnrt-tlmo paid
exorutlre. Mr. I.cda Krcderlk
aon. and Ihn Camp Klro Olrla aa
Iholr part-time paid executive.
Mra. I,nliin Honrlnln. Both of
thesn women am very capabln
lenders and hnvn had consider
abln training lu youth recrea
tional nctlvllltlon.
It la through Ihn offorta of
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, commls.
alonnr of thn Olrl Sconla orgnnl
cntlnn, Denn Ilnckna, prealdnnt of
thn Klnmnlh council of Cnmp Klro
Hurl Igl, president of thn Kl
wnnla cluh. and mnny nlhnr pro.
mlnont citizen, Hint thla pro
Jnct of n community aummnr
cnmp for girls haa been undor-
Inkon. Mra. Ferguson, who hna
been Interested In thn youth nc
tlvlllea of tho o in in 11 n 1 1 - for
anmn time, hps been Influential
In starting thn aumnier cnmp.
I.nt year Ihero worn 49 Rlrla
attending tho temporary aum
mor cnmp held - by tho Cnmp
Flrn filrla nt Meillclnn lnko, and
between 30 nml 40 Rlrla nt-
Inmlnd llio Scout nuinmor cnmp
nt Lnko 'o the Wooda.
In a aplrlt of frlendllnena ths
Olrl Scout orgnnlsntlon will lend
Ha whole henrtod support to
Preliminary Peek at New Gilbertsville Dam
Phone 408
We Have the
"Know-How"
Klamath
Cleaning
and Dye Works
431 Main
Thla arllnt'a drawing ihowa whnt lh great J112.000.000 Ollbcrtavllle dam will look like when com
pleted. The dnm to be bulll by TV A near the confluence of the Ohio and Tenneaaee rtverf 22 mllea
upntrenm from Poclucnh. Ky.. i dealgned to develop flood control, power and navigation. II will be
BU00 feei long and 150 feel high at the iplllway. and will be able to paaa 060,000 cubic feet of water
per aecond, more than twice the volume of flow of Ihe biggcat flood on record on the Tenneaaee river.
In the left background of the drawing ti part of the 184-mlle-long lake to be backed up by the dam.
In the foreground la the llllnola Central railroad bridge and at the left the lock by which boata
will paaa the dam.
Clean-Up Week
Gets a Boost
Scrub brushei. paint brushes,
lawn rnkea and such are flying
these dnya as communities
everywhere conduct spring
"elenn-up and pnml-up" cam
paigns The city of Los Angeles
chose pretty Dinnc M.-iniiers.
above. "Clenn-Up Girl' and
what man wouldn't get lo work
if Dlnne asked him to' .
llm (Jump l1' l i'i ol'KuuUulloll Tn
tho forthcoming ouniilmi In
ralso funda lo further thla
community glrla cnmp.
Southernmost In tho Cnscndn
nmiRn, I.nen Peak lin nil nlovn
llnn of 10,45.1 feet nnd wnn named
nfter I'oter Lnsaen, pioneer of tho
1840a.
Snmellniea cn Heel thn cowslip In
Europe, thn yellow primrose, la n
common wild flower.
KLAMATH FALLS
MON.
MAY
v Sv ALL
Ui&, '! I THIS
TWICt DAILY 2 and IP. M. I P.pul.r
Dam op.a l snd 7 a, n. I pr tn -
DOWNTOWN TICKET SALK CIRCUS DAY AT
WAGGONER 0RUG CO., 9TH AND MAIN
The Family Doctor
lly Hit. MOIUMM FINIIIIKIN
ICilllor. Jniiriiiii of tho Aiiicrlrmi
M o il I c n I AhmocIiiIIoii, nnd of
llyguln, tho lli'iiltli Mugazlno
SINCE outbreaks of upldnmlc
diarrhea havo occurred In a
good many hospital nurscrina
throiighouL tho country, health
officers have been concerning
Ihunisi'lrea pnrllcularly with the
means of regulating conditions
In hoapllnla In such a way that
such outbreaks may not occur In
tho future.
It aeema fnlrly rennonnble to
believe that Ihesn eptdemlca are
spread by Ibn handling of the In
fanta and by contnet of alck
hahlea with well balilea, and that
ths problem la obviously one of
Ihn prevention of conlncls. either
direct or Indirect, between the
alck child nnd Hie well one.
Olio of the first steps, of
course, la lo maks certain that
ths room In which ths child la
born ba aa far aa posalblo In Its
location from other rooms In
the hospital In which Infection
may be present.
Ons of ths rules established in
Now York City demands that
there bn In every hospital two
rooms for tho birth of bnblcs
ono for all cnaea which are nor
mal and tho other for those
which are Infected.
There la a regulation In some
places to tho effect Hint th
room In which tho child la born
or the delivery room, bo In
Immediate contnet with thnt por
tion of the hoflpltnl used for
mothers.
In most clllea there Is now
requirement that hoapllnla which
provide for the births of babies
have available nurseries In which
lnfnnta that are Infected may be
Isolntod ao aa to be beyond con
tact with other Infants.
Indeed Ihern aeems to bo rea
son to believe that In large
hospitals there ouht to bo three
nurseries available one for ln
fnnta that are Infected, and the
third for those Ihnt hnve been
exposed but are not yet Infected.
Arrangements must also be
made In hospitals for thn care
of bnhlea born prematurely.
It la customary In large hos
pitals lo take tho baby from the
nursery to tho mother when It
Ik to receive Ha food, provided
Ihe baby la being fed by ths
mother. In some placea theae
babies are carried on carriers
so that several nurses may take
a number of bnblcs .-at once
down tlio corridors, leaving them
with ths mothers and collecting
them after ths feeding la com
pleted. In other places the ba
lilea are brought Individually
to their mothers,
There are regulations now es
tablished regarding ths sterlll
tatlon of bottloi that are used
for water or for the Infant's ar
tificial food.
Means are provldod for steri
lizing all nppnratua and Instru
ments used In connection with
ths care of ths babies.
In some placea It la considered
sufficient for the nurse to wash
the hands with plenty of soap
and water before putting a nip
ple on a bottle, whereas other
placea have the rule that a nip
ple may be placed on the bottle
only when the nurse wean steri
lized rubber gloves, or uses a
forceps for tho purpose.
In, addition It Is required that
all pooplo attending the newborn
Infant have frequent physical
examinations; thnt physicians
who visit mothers In wards wear
a faco mask, cap and gown; thnt
tho mother wear a face mask
during Ihe time when she Is
feeding her baby If tho baby
la taken back to the nursery.
Theae are typical regulations
which do much to prevent the
spread of Infection.
The co-operation of Intelligent
people with health officers, hos
pital authorities and with the
medical profession will do much
to prevent similar outbreaks in
the future.
P.-T. A. NOTES
COf XTY COUNCIL
About fifty men and women
enjoyed the potluck eupper at
Roosevelt school which preceded
the laBt regular meeting of the
county council of parents and
teachers last Monday night.
At the business meeting pre
sided over by Mrs. George II.
Itogcrs, the committee clmlrmen
presented their final reports for
the year. Of special Interest was
the one made by Mrs. It. A. La
l.onde, membership chairman.
She displayed the map that has
been kept thin year for the first
time end which allowed gains in.
membership for nearly every unit
In the county.
The council decided to support
the financial drive for publicity
of the citizen's committee, which
Is working in behalf of the half
mill levy for recreational pur
poses to appear on the May ballot.
Mrs. B. C. Johnston presented
the history of tho county council
after which Mrs. Rogers thanked
the group for Its cooperation for
the past year. Mrs. Johnston
then took charge of the program
In the absence of Mrs. Bert
Schultz, Installation chairman.
The a capella Motherslngera,
the parent-teacher's own choral
group, under the direction of Mrs.
A. J. Voye, presented musical se-
FAILING GLANDS Raft
Premkttmlr weak, failing glands of tan cob
MbatstomoehlilbMlth. Uantuui women often
need tha gland atimoUnta compounded In aafa
GRAND MOGUL PELLETS. Try them on
Ute money hack offer. $1.00 for -week'i trmt
mant.Taka7dars, If rlroaa haaJth noth)ped.
nonarbkek. No riak.iiochiicL You'ra Uajudxo.
At Waggoner Drag Store
Gandhi Foretells Own Death
m
Neanng 70, and with the feebleness of age weighing heavily on
his slight figure, Mahatma Gandhi, sainted leader of 3,000.000
members of the Indian National Congress, recently declared that
he would not live another year. Wearing a wet towel about his
head as protection against the heat, he is pictured above as, sur
rounded by admirers, he left Allahabad for a conference with the
British viceroy.
lections followed by a reading by
Mra. John D. Selby. Mrs. R. A.
Cantrall sang two solos, "Trees,"
which preceded the Installation of
officers and "Vespers" following
the ceremony. Marie Obenchaln
accompanied at the piano.
Mra. Robert Ross, state vice
president for thla district, con
ducted the installation ceremony
with Shirley Ann Rogers as the
little flower girl.
The officers Installed for the
ensuing year are Mrs. George
H. Rogers, president, Mrs. R. E.
Thompson, vice-president, Mrs. J.
A. Kennedy, secretary, Mrs. J.
N. smith, treasurer and Mrs. B.
C. Johnston, historian.
MILLS
The regular meeting of Mills
PTA will be held In tho school
auditorium Wednesday, May 11,
at 7:45 p. m., at which time Mrs.
Ross, a state PTA representative,
will install the new officers. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Friday evening. May 13, the
PTA will present Its benefit pro
gram In Mills school auditorium
at g o'clock. The following pro
gram has been arranged;
1. Selections by city grade
W. M. LORENZ
Plumbing Heating
Sheet Metal
611 S. 6th St. Phone 159
school orchestra. (Directed by
Lillio Darby).
2. Skit by Brownies Given by
Jean McCall.
8. Selections by mothers' chor
us, directed by Mrs. A. J. Voye.
4. Folk dancing Miss McCor
mlck's class.
6. Reading Mrs. John Selby.
6. Girl Scout play directed by
Mrs. Hilton.
7. Selections from McCown Stu
dio of Dancing.
8. Monologue Adella Robin
Written and directed by Beulah
Pearson.
9. Chorus selections directed
by Mrs. Badger.
10. Boxing match and balloon
contest directed by David Bridge.
The public Is invited.
treasurer were elected by ao
clnmatlon,
Committee chairmen were an
pointed by the president, Mia.
Lund, as follows:
Hospitality, Mrs. Bcloltir; fi
nance and budget, Mra, Dickson;
program, Mra. Tomlla; publicity,
Mrs. Arnott; momburshlp, Mr.
Smith.
F.MHVIKW
Fnlrvlow PTA will hold Its reg
ular and final meeting ot the your
Thursday, May 12, at 8 p. m. In
the school auditorium with Mrs.
Grace Millar presiding. At this
time the new officers will be In
stalled. Thoy are:
President, Mrs. draco Miller;
first vice president, Mrs. Ore.
Boyd; aecond vice proaldnnt, Mrs.
Ora Carlson; secretary, Mrs, Ito
verta Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Hill
man. An Interesting program has been
arranged for which the toy orehesi
tra ot the primary grades will fur
nish the music.
The room mother! will serve
tea, and all members and friends
are urged to attend.
I was able to catch the best
man, William Daly, before he
fell ... I found the bridegroom
was sagging to the floor In s
faint . . . but the marriage
vows had been taken. Rev.
James Craig, decrlblng a 'wed
ding despite fainting spells.
SHASTA
The Shasta Mothers club held
Its regular meeting Wednesday,
May 4, at the school library.
The PTA was reorganized at
the meeting called to order by
Mrs. Tompson, vice president of
the County Council, and new offi
cers Mrs. Lund, president; Mrs.
6app. vice president; Mrs. John
son, secretary, and Mrs. Adams,
. .-., . -
OXFORD
irai ioom wrw nn a smowm
Sn 242-
nsoNS 2" 4 3
orif iMOfacocaTin touNt
Itl.lJIIIAHlHI
win nu
mat Jin si
Bjjjit jiii
J '.
t?
What right has a husband to complain!
.f L.:- ...:r'. V.-I 3 v.. em . I
Wl UB VUb Iflto 1.U1 t Act blimi TI
willing to change if the stake '
great enough, say $500, and if
could humiliate that catty Amy. Bug
she had to make an important de
cuion ...
Admission FREE I . .
Pelican Theatre
Wed., May 18, 10 A. M.
Get Your Free Tickets
from
Klamath Ice A Storage Company
Chesterfield and Andre
Kostelanetz . . . they bring
more pleasure to millions
. . . real pleasure . . . carefree pleasure!
You enjoy it in Chesterfield's refresh
ing mildness and better taste . . . that
"extra something" that makes you
stick to Chesterfields.
Chesterfields are made of the world's best
cigarette ingredients . . . mild ripe tobaccos . . .
home-groivn and aromatic Turkish, . , and pure
cigarette paper. When yon light a Chesterfield
you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies.
will gin you MORE PLEASURE
than any cigarette you ever smoked
Copy'Vi. WJt, liccrrr Mml To
a