PAGE FOURTEEN
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 21, 1941
LUCE DISCUSSES
Lew Wallace, Multnomah state
senator and candidate for the
democratic nomination for gov
ernor, wag in Klamath Falls Fri
day to apeak at a meeting of the
aportsmen'a association at, the
Willard hotel Friday night.
Senator Wallace said he has
not actively started his cam
paign for the governorship nonv
' ination as yet, although he has
completed his filing.
Discussing the proposed spe
cial session of the legislature,
Senator Wallace said he would
favor auch a session after the
holidays if it could correct the
tax situation in Multnomah
county and at the same time
, would assist In the solution of
various up-state problems.
Burdens of Multnomah home
owners, Wallace said, have been
greatly increased by the state
tax commission's order increas
ing levies on homes in that coun
ty. A solution, he averred,
could be found in the passage of
a law classifying the property
of the entire state, the benefits
to be retroactive to January 1,
1842.
- "The counties In the up-state
also have their problems and un
less there can be a well pre-
fiucvi um uiuuKiu uui urogram
taking care of up-state difficul
ties as well as those of Multno
mah county, it is very doubtful
if a legislative session would
meet with any substantial suc
cess," said Wallace.
Wallace came in on the morn
ing train from Portland.
Train for Defense.
gov
ll
0
1 T1
'Ml
Thanksgiving Day
Quiet in Klamath
Klamath residents observed
Thanksgiving quietly with fam
ily dinners the focal point in
hundreds of homes.
The day was not marred with
serious accidents despite the
heavy traffic on highways in
this section of the state. Many
students were home for the
holidays for the first time since
they left for schools in Septem
ber. .
An exceptionally good attend
ance was reported at the union
Thanksgiving day service held
in the First Presbyterian church
by the Klamath Ministerial association.
Joseph Carson, Trenton, N. J., piuunasiei ouiu Aimy ski troop uni
form as Lieut. Col. A. G. Stevens serves chow aboard Ol'M's defense
train, one of three touring the nation to exhibit defense products and
to show small manufacturers what they can do to help.
Aged Indian Woman Gives
Boost for Red Cross Work
From B. G. Courtright, super
intendent of the Klamath Indian
reservation, the Klamath chap
ter of the American Bed Cross
received the following letter:
Klamath Agency, Oregon.
"I overheard this conversation
between an old grandmother. 86,
and her granddaughter both
Indians:
'I know. Mary. We can't all
give even a dollar to the Red
Cross. But I taught you how to
knit. And look at all that yam
going to waste I gave you! If
you would only . . .
I don t want to knit any
sweater. I get all tangled up.'
'But you did pretty good on
that little jacket for Johnny. You
could if you tried.'
But look at all the sweaters
everybody in Chiloquin and
Klamath Falls is knitting. Every
body sending sweaters. Piles of
them. What if I didn't make a
sweater? Nobody would ever
miss it. The Red Cross don't
even know I'm alive.'
'Listen, Mary. That ain't the
way to look at it. Look. Sup
pose you don't make one little
sweater. Suppose you don't. You
know what?"
'What?'
'Some little baby just goes
without, that's all. One little
one, Mary. Just one goes with
out. See? Somewhere a little
child is going to be cold, maybe
freeze. Because, Mary, you didn't
make just one sweater.. Now,
suppose you make a little sweat
er. Thenj some little child
somewhere you make warm;
maybe you keep it alive even.
One more! See, Mary?. One
more child is warm because you
make it warm. You don't make
a sweaterone goes cold. . You
make a sweater one more little
child is warm.' A long pause.
Mother.'
Yes ... ?'
1 just never looked at it like
CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (T) Phy
sicians reported today new evi
dence that ordinary vitamin C
can help in tho medical treat
ment of syphilis.
The vitamin C, or ascorclc
acid, may solve the problem of
bad reactions in persons especi
ally sensitive to tho anti-syphilis
drugs derived from arsenic.
This was reported in tho Jour
nal of tho American Medical as
sociation by Dr. Herman N. Bun-
deson, president of tho Chicago
board of health, and Drs. Hans
S. S. Aran, Rcgiua S. Greene-
baum, Chester J. Farmer and
Arthur F. Abt, all of Chicago.
The number of people sensi
tive to the arsenic drugs is still
considerable, the reactions rang.
mg from mild upsets to death,
The doctors found that the re
actions apparently were duo to
the formation of poisonous mat
ter when the drugs were exposed
to oxygen In tho blood.
Even when in contact with
air, solutions of the drugs turn
brownish black as oxidation
products are formed, but this
oxidation was prevented for 48
hours when one part arsenic
acid was added to three parts of
the drug.
The doctors, after patch tests
on 115 patients and other stud
ies, concluded that the vitamin
C promises to assist in prevent
ing reactions to these antl-syphil
i drugs in the great majority of
patients.
m ll Cross
WUtfr
New Notes
RED CROSS
Red Cross kits are being pro
duced by the local chapter,
American Red Cross, for Christ
mat distribution to the men in
defense outposts as well as to
nospiiauzea men or tho army and
navy. Tho kit and cantmits urn
on exhibit nt ana Mnin .ir...,t
temporary headquarters for the
nca tross enrollment. Each kit
contains a small notebook and
envelopes, small diary, 1 pencil,
1 jack knife, 1 comb, 1 tube shav
ing cream, 1 deck cards, 1 houso
wife, S US postcards, The kit
fiaga are similar to those wiych
t has been the traditional cus
tom of the Red Cross to give the
men as a Christmas remem
brance. The first shipment will
leave the local headquarters on
December 1,
Mrs. L, D. Stephens had
churgo of temporary lieniiquur
tors for Frlduy. Mrs. C. W. ltudd
Instructed a class in knitting in
production room, armory build
ing, during tho afternoon.
Earl Redman, chairman of tho
local chapter, hus culled a mrot
Ing of the Rod Cross board for
Tuesday, November 23, at 4
p, m., at headquarters, armory
building. All members uro urged
to bo present,
Reports for each community,
district and precinct nro re
quested by Red Cross hcadquntv
tcrs from all roll call captains by
noon Saturday, November 22.
Tho motor corps is available to
assist in collections and convey
ing of materials to headquarters.
Please call phono 8444 or 7184.
Miss Flora Miller Is atutlstlnu
Mrs. B. B. Blommilst. Klamuth
Union high school Instructor, In
the presentation of the Junior
Hod Cross radio program to be
given Tuesday at 8:18 p. m. over
KFJ1. These twice-monthly ra
dio broadcast are under the di
rection of Dick Magulre.
The work of the Red Cross at
Bcatty barely escaped a setback
when Jack Harrison's Sycn
store burned Thursday. Mrs.
Harrison, chairman of the roll
call at Boatty, had loft her col
lection In an envelope on her
sewing machine. A neighbor,
however, put tho envelope In one
of tho drawers and carried tho
machine out of tho building
Nearly everything olso was de
stroyed.
o
Mrs. Dwlght Davis, national
chairman of volunteer workers,
American Rod Cross, Washing
ton, D. C. says: "The volunteer
Is a person who has been al
lowed to choose how, not wheth
er, he will serve his country."
Red Cross worker: "Have you
any money for Red Cross
callT" V
Disabled World war vel.i "rv,
always got money for the l(4
Cross." Thanks to "A. O., Fort
Klnmath."
An even greater membership
Is called for during Red Cross
enrollment, November 11 to 3u,
Have you joined?
LIVE AMMUNITION
SEATTLE (llThe Unlvc
ally of Washington rotc Isn't
ready .to drill under fire yet, so
they'vo changed the hours of ths
golf classes,
No. 2 hole It adjacent to tho
drill field and the hooked clmtj
wore wearing tho embryo offhe,
cert down. W
iff COLDS
I 'XlK'fYliV JUIIWO misery rllrfrt
I "C) wlUl01" "miw?
IrUBONV!SJSS
V4e ye Qlallel you Need. ..at a
Pbice Ifau Gok Afid to. Pay!
Oldest Member of
Young Republican
Clubs Soon 96
SALEM, Nov. 21 (flV-William
R. Simpson, Salem, who will be
96 years old in February, might
become the oldest member of
the state organization of Young
Republican clubs, which ordinar
ily is limited to persons between
16 and 35 years- of age.
Officials of the Marion county
club said they would seek spe
cial dlspension to enroll Simp
son, wno is in "every respect a
young party member," club offl-
cers said. Simpson rides his bi
cycle every day.
that. One more ... 1 I'm go
ing to make a lot of them!' "
a. u CUUKTKIGHT.
Ah. .
e'S
Jut H AT .
lot, a f I
4SC
Go, i
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HURRY nnWM Til CCA DC TAllAnnAu, i j o 1
- ' - i vmvMivTT muAninu:
Limited quantities! Odd lots! Broken size ranges!
Every item drastically reduced to lave, you money!
D. I.. il -. . i. ...
tuiij ineie irems will go OStl -
J
e9U in a h"ry'
te-
... ofice 'v Women
1U"J'
Boys'
SHIRTS
66
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la
nr. - """Ton
r ... . ! lire
c
88
72
BET NO. 7
Weather
Stripping
20' roll! Worth 9c. 100
rolls to clear at a bar
gain price. Keep old man
winter outl . Roll
BET NO. 8
REFRIGERATOR
PANS
WORTH 1.391
48 of these buys at a feature
pricel White enamel with cov-erl
IT
BET HO. 9
-as
69e
4fC
Reg-
Ptiee
. A wei9"
Boy
.ntion
- . O ten-
of thcet
BET
NO. 10
LIGHT
FIXTURE
Combination
HOLDIR SHXOII
A (M VALUt
About ss of thM mark ri
down for Siturdayl Oil yours
at nvlnsl Atsortod oolors.
1
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STYLISH
GUARANTEED
2edfHed jpi you...$Gdtauf, to. you!
Keep YOUR EYES sparkling with fresh, radiant beauty! It's easy -when
smart, modern eye glasses eliminate unnecessary eye strain, and give
you clear, effortless vision! See the ca pa ble registered optometrist
here NOW! Get complete eye examination on the finest equipment
known to optometric science!
YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED
9
- llls,lllllB,
NO INTEREST ... NO EXTRAS ... NO RED TAPE
f-rn
i
OREGON
7 TS.T m rr -r .
llILSfT One of the Weit'i Larg.it lJl)
Vi , Jul...,
IDAHO
facturlng and Dispensing Opticiani
WASHINGTON UTAH
715 Main Street-Klamath Falls 0
DR. WAYNE SAVAGE, Registered Optometrist in Charge