THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
, January H. 1942
PAGE TWELVE
'41 PARAL
NUMBER TOPS
F
0
PRE
" NEW YORK. Jan. 18 For a
second time in a succession of
three heavy epidemic years the
number of reported infantile
caralysis cases in the United
States has topped the 9000 mark.
; The figures for the 52 weeks
of 1941, compiled by the United
States public health service,
were released today through the
office of Keith Morgan, national
chairman of the Committee for
the Celebration of the Presi
dent's Birthday, for the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis, which committe conducts
the annual 'Tight Infantile Pa
ralysis" campaign.
They disclose a total of 9056
cases for the 52 weeks of 1941
and reveal that Nevada was the
only one of the 48 states which
was left untouched by the recent
Infantile paralysis epidemics.
' Despite the fact that severe
epidemics swept more than a
dozen states including those in
the southland with their heavy
concentrations of soldiers in
training, the disease was kept
from spreading to the army
camps. The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis worked
with local health authorities
night and day to combat the epi
demics and, due to this work a
most serious situation was pre
vented, Mr. Morgan said.
Reported cases in 1939 were
7298 and, in 1940 the count was
9768. These, with the figures
for the past year, show that dur
ing the three years more than
26,000 American homes were in
vaded by the mysterious and
body-maiming virus of that dis
ease. And the 1941 record is the
more significant because it rep
resents the first time in the his
tory of the disease in this coun
try in -which heavy infantile
paralysis epidemics have contin
ued without a break for three
: consecutive years. Always be
fore there has been a definite
lessening of the attacks every
two or three years.
i These figures released by Mr.
' Morgan show New York as lead
ing all states in the total num
ber of cases its count for the
82 weeks being 1174. But on the
ratio basis, the Empire state is
the eighth in the standing.
Alabama, with a total of 680
reported cases, shows 31.1 cases
for each 100,000 unit of its popu
lation, whereas the New York
per 100,000 is 8.8.
Other states with high ratio
marks-are Georgia, with 25.0;
Tennessee, with 18.6: Florida.
with 14.6; Maryland, with 13.4;
Washington, D. C. with 11.3, and
ininnesota, witn 8.4.
Home Craftsmen
To Aid Defense
PORTLAND, Jan. 16 (P)
Basement industrialists are go
ing to get their chance in this
war.
. The Portland chamber pf com
merce announced today that the
OPM had approved a plan in
which groups of home craftsmen
could band together and seek
government orders on war ma
terials. More than 100 hobbyists here
plan to participate.
I have only one order attack
and pursue. General Auchin
leck, British commander In
Libya.
Polling Places Given for
Bond Pledge Day Tuesday
Following is the list of precinct polling places, all of which
will remain open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. next Tuesday to con
duct "bond pledge day" in Klamath county. Every citizen in the
county is asked to visit his polling place to obtain pledge cards
1. P. J. Towey, 133 S. Riverside.
2. Mrs. Ray Baxter, 658 California avenue.
3. Baldwin hotel, 31 Main street.
4. Palmer's grocery, 331 North Third.
5. Valley hotel, 415 Pine street
8. Presbyterian church, 601 Pine street
7. F. W. Abbey, 939 Lincoln street.
8. Courthouse basement Fourth and Main streets.
9. City library basement, Fifth and Klamath.
10. Arcade hotel, 1034 Main street
11. Lake hotel, 1229 Main street
12. Pontiac garage, 834 Klamath avenue.
13. Buick garage. 1330 Main street
14. Lombard Motor Co., 424 South Sixth street
15. Viola Kiefer, 2242 White street
16. Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, 2144 Eberleln street
17. C. C. Calhoun, 2229 Wantland.
18. Duke building, room 6, 923 East Main.
19. Mills school, East Main.
20. Shepherd Music Co., 345 East Main.
21. John Arten, 238 Martin street
22. Balsiger garage. Main and Esplanade.
23. William Koehler, 234 Hillside.
24. D. R. Hunt, 647 Pacific Terrace.
25. Mrs. John Fossura, 845 Eldorado street
26. Freda Jackson, 1004 Eldorado.
27. Lawrence A. French, 1412 Crescent avenue.
28. County library, Mon Clair street.
29. Fairview school, 1017 Donald street
30. Mrs. Dorthy Smith, 1832 Oregon avenue.
31. Mrs. Jack Watkins, 1937 Oregon avenue.
32. Mrs. Burke (Shippington), 1108 Hanks street
County Precincts
Algoma Hotel.
Altamont Elementary school.
Beatty Church.
Bly School.
Bonanza rBechdoIdt building.
Chemult Hotel.
East Chiloquin Library.
West Chiloquin Rodich house.
Crescent Lake Pool room.
Dairy Jones' store.
Enterprise Round-Up Bar B. Q.
Gilchrist Recreation hall.
Hildebrand School.
Homedale Park cabinet shop.
Klamath Lake Gus Johnson, Harriman lodge.
Lang ell Valley Grange halL
East Malm Broadway halt
West Malin High school.
East Merrill Shoe shop.
West Merrill City hall.
Midland Midland grange.
Mill Weyerhaeuser hotel.
Modoc Lamm Lumber company office.
Mt Lakl Henley grange.
Odell Reed's store.
Orindale Mrs. M. -W. McVay residence.
Pelican Bay Club house.
Pine Grove Old school.
Plevna School.
Poe Valley Grange hall.
Shasta Shasta school and Sari's restaurant
Sprague River School.
Wood River Club house.
Worden Mrs. Henry Gordon residence.
Yamsay Lamm Logging company office.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16 Only
minor price changes occurred in
the grain market today as com
mercial and professional inter
ests studied the probable effect
of increased farm production
goals for certain feed and oil
bearing crops and grain consum
ing livestock.
Soybeans, production of which
may be stimulated by govern
ment purchases of beans well
above loan rates but ' consider
ably below the prevailing mar
ket, advanced about a cent a
bushel at one time but this gain
was lost later. Wheat and rye
were up about i cent early in
the day while corn, on which
Heel Repairing a Specialty
. Highest Quality
Fast Service
CONNERS SHOE SHOP
121 N. 8th St
w
These Are Our
Everyday
, Chicken Prices!
FREE
Delivery
Phone 4282
Trulove's
Chicken
Center
919 EAST MAIN
t Ti: SATURDAY SPECIALS
HEHS,.,,,20S,
PORK CHOPS lb. 25c
PORK ROAST .........I...........;;... lb. 22c
Lard .... 4 lbs. 59c Fryers .... lb. 28c
cy1'ufflceys.29?b
DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT
acreage restrictions will be re
laxed somewhat, was depressed
by continued hedging sales to
offset commercial trade pur
chases from the government
Wheat closed unchanged to 1
cent lower compared with yes
terday, May $1.31-1.301, July
$1,321-1; corn unchanged to 4e
off. May 85i-86c, July 871c; oats
unchanged to 1c off; rye i-fc
lower; soybeans 1-1 c down.
BARELY FELT IT
MISSOULA, Mont, m War
ren Harris fell off his 3-ton tract
or, then it fell on him.
He got up, counted his injuries:
two leg bruises.
MERRILL Response in the
home nursing class started by
the Red Cross here Monday was
most gratifying, according to
Mrs. F. E. Trotman, local Red
Cross chairman, who stated that
44 women of the community
signed up for classes. Due to
the enthusiasm, it was necessary
to organize two groups which
will meet every Monday and
Wednesday afternoons and Mon
day and Wednesday evenings, in
the home economics room of the
high school. Classes will begin
at 2 and run until 4 p. m. and
from 7 until 9 o'clock in the eve
ning. Mrs. Harold West, Mer
rill registered nurse, will super
vise all classes.
Thirty hours are required for
completion of. the course which
emphasizes the use of such mate
rials as most homes have on
hand to be used In care of the
sick. The course will take two
months to complete.
Mrs. Trotman announced also
that a supply of yarn for knit
ting men's, women's and chil
dren's sweaters is on hand at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Lilly and
that a supply of new material
for Red Cross sewing will be
available soon at the home of
Mrs. .Warren Fruits. Mrs. Fruits
with the assistance of Mrs,
Frank Carey recently cut an en
tire bolt of material into gar
ments.
No more needles for knitting
are to be had at the county Red
Cross office and those planning
to knit who have not already oh
tained needles must buy their
own, it is stated.
Read the Classified page.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE; COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
MYRTLE A. HAYS.
Plaintiff,
vs.
BIVEN L. HAYS,
Defendant.
To: Biven L. Hays.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 2nd day of
February, 1942, that being the
last day of the time allowed
under the Order for Publication
of this Summons. If you fail so
to appear and answer, for want
thereof, the Plaintiff will apply
to this Court for the relief prayed
for in her complaint on file here
in, to-wit:
For a decree of this Court for
ever dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
This summons is served by
publication thereof in the Even
ing Herald, a daily newspaper of
general circulation, printed and
published in Klamath County,
Oregon, by order of the Honor
able David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the above entitled Court made
and entered on the 30th day of
December, 1941, which said
order requires that this Summons
be published once a week for
four successive weeks and that
the first publication be on the
2nd day of January, 1942, and
the last day for defendant to an
swer herein fixed by said order
as the 2nd day of February, 1942.
MAYNARD WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
207 I.O.O.F. Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
J. 2-9-16-23. No. 1
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
WILLARD HOTEL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
a
Saturday Specials
Banana Nui Layer Cake
Made with fresh bananas, crushed and
baked in the batter, which insures a rich
moist cake ' that has that different taste you
will like This cake will be frosted with a spe
cial Banana and Walnut frosting.
Your Choice 30c - 39c - 59c
Prune Breakfast Snacks
A- rich coffee cake filled with Prune con-,
serve. They taste mighty good In the after
noon, too.
30c dozen
Mincemeat Drop Cakes
These are a delicious drop cookie made
with choice Mince Meat.
2 doz.for 25c
Apple and Mince Turnovers
An old favorite
6 for 25c
NO FLAT TIRES
KANSAS CITY, VP) L. S.
Turpln added a new unit to his
fleet of grocery trucks today a
horse drawn dolivery wagon.
The shiny new vehlclo, first
of Its kind turned out by a local
carriage, works since 1916, Is
dono up In rod, whlto and blue,
Turpln plans to substitute
horse and wagon outfits for his
Lother three trucks soon.
COLDS
I fchS Relieve muery dwwf
I -without do.issr
VRUBON
1VICKS
VAPORUa
ft NOTICE
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DIAL 7151
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