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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1943)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 8. 1943 : MtmUr Tn Aancutia Pua fka ImMH rm h sieN. ttfse tlti4 M lbs t4 t MHana W an ui(m ostftrwl w t sr K ttMfm cntfMMl IMS pspw. M M tool am p!lih4' llMntt. All ilaku 1 nvsfclteatM sscUl usldltt urn llM t II IS. FRANK JENKINS b kJuoath Ktwt. Pablubtd rry ftrooa ta4ir t lipJuad ad ltw itfMU, EltMih Fill. Ortto. by U HrtM rMWUhtot i4 U EUmU Ktw PahU&htai Coop ay Tatrfl tu trend dM tuttr at Um pottofflet of KiuaaU Talk. cm Aufmst 10. 1 udr Ml of coacraM, Mux 1. 1ST. Mmbtr AntT Bpbsav Or CnctitATtDv WSfTHoLUDAT CtX. IXC. Irwdtm. Xf Tort. . ttK CUcato. rorUtad, La AiflM. MALCOLM BPLEY JfoMfiMf Edttcr tnxr Traveling Through Br MALCOLM EPLEY Br MALCOLM EPLEY A ASHINGTON, D. C, (Special Correspond Vt ence) For this country editor to Intimate that be ha not been thrilled and Inspired on i, IUS lirsi Visit TO Tmsmiigwu would be to affect a phony sophistication. I'. r3 Forget the wartime rush of I 47VC?VJ modem Washington. Forget fcw ' JV p,i the domestic or international :" mr trvlnr on th floors of congress. Forget the guessing about what is going on in the mind of Mr. Big over there in the White House. Stand quietly with us a mo ment in the hushed atmosphere of the Library of Congress, amid surroundings of subdued beauty and grandeur. Read with us a rough draft of the Declara tion of Independence in the neat hand of Thomas Jefferson. To be sure, it is not the final original copy of the Declaration, for that has been moved away to some secret hiding place. To be sure the words are already familiar to us, as they are to every American schoolboy. But here those words, put together carefully to pack their full power, mean more to us than ever before. Here their strength, their daring, their eternal significance, come through to us as they could under no other circum stances. It was for us, as we know it would be for very reader of these rambling chronicles, an unforgettable experience. It was not breath taking, like the view from the top of the Washington Monument; it was not interesting and stimulating, like an evening in lively con versation with Washington residents. - It was not exciting, like a competitive rush for a taxi cab on a busy capital corner. But it did something infinitely worth while for the soul. Tha Capital Thrills "yOTJ can't do Washington right In a few I days. There are dozens of "musts" on the visitor's calendar, and it takes an uncom monly long time to get anywhere. Before one realizes it, the day is gone. ' We will not attempt to describe any of the capital's spots of interest and significance here. But when the opportunity comes, people like us, who live in the "sticks," should not fail to visit this seat of his nation's government, if only for a day or two. It gives you something you won't get any other way something that convinces you anew that the United States of America has a vital place in the mighty scheme of things. That Jefferson writing in the Library of Congress did it for us. Oregon Freshman CONGRESSMAN LOWELL STOCKMAN of Oregon's second district likes his new job. This gigantic freshman has made many friends here. He is genial, hard-working, and his exceptional size won him immediate atten tion upon his arrival in congress. He and Harris- Ellsworth, the other Oreson freshman, tell us this: They have never worked so hard in their lives as they are doing now. Both admit there is more going on than they can possibly keep up with. Being new. they are bothered by this situation, which will be accepted as inevitable by them later on. The Oregonians are especially proud of the campaign they made to get the forest fire pro tection appropriation restored a few weeks ago. They decided this was something of vital im portance to their- state, and they gave it all they had accumulated in prestige and exper ience in the short time they had been here. With the aid of the veteran Oregon senators, and others from the west and south, they succeeded. The Oregon freshmen are esoeclallv friendly with Representative Holmes and Horan, two newcomers from Washington. They are part of a new group that represents a fresh viewpoint in congress. SIDE GLANCES J Wi at I oc. mi tr wnct. sc. t. m. tic a s. pvt. e. T-5 "Now 1 know he loves me, Mother I've investigated! None of those girls who threw themselves at him when Te worked at the soda fountain ever hears from him since he went to Africa I" War Conditions Breed Malaria Among Soldiers Dr. Masters' Health Column By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS ! the mosquito, and the offspring malaria is proDaoiy me most make their t0 tnc msecf, common cf all tropical diseases, it , . . .. and war has increased its I "H"" gUnd' where the rN cidence among both military j maln un,u thc mosquito bites a personnel and civilians who .susceptible human being, when LOUIS ORRES DIES FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK Returns Mrs. Charlie Dut ton has returned to Klamath Falls from Bremerton, Wiih., where she wis employed at the commissioned officer's club In the Puget Sound navy yard. Mrs. Dutton's daughter, Inoi David, remained in Bremerton where she Is employed In the supply department of the navy yard. She will return this fall to complete her senior year at KUHS. Louis J. Orres, 63. well-known Klamath Falls tnitor. died at his home. 129 South Seventh street on Thursday, July 1. at 3:30 p. m. following a three-day lilncM. Mr. Orres suffered a heart at tack from which he foiled to recover. Mr. Orres had made his home in Klamath Falls for the past IB years and during that time oper ated his own shop. He was born in Oslo, Norway, and brought to this country by his parents when he was two and one-half years old. For many years he re sided in Ashland where he had tailor shop. Mr. Orres had lived in the state of Oregon for pn.ri .i ...iii w-u Spokane Visitors Mrs. Ken- Tuesday atl p. m. from Ward's Downing and daughter. chapel M'ith the Rev. L. K. John- i V ""Z ""u """"'' Raturiu Mrs. C. A. Williams of California avenue and two daughters, Carol and Susan, re turned home Friday from PorU land where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, former ly of Fort Klamath, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stump and family, former Bly residents. Carol Wil liams has been visiting In the north for several weeks. son of the Klamath Lutheran church officiating. Mr. Orres Spokane, who have been visit ing Mrs. Downing s mother. Mrs. was a member of' that church. H0. B' ""n. "' returned Burial will take place In Link Mrs. Crandall Away Mrs. W. CranHull Is Inking n few days' vacation from her position at L Polnte'i and while away Is visit ing friend In Mndrim, Ore. Rus sell Cmnilnll, her son, was hera this weekend from his home at Yreka. Cnlif ., for a short visit with his pnrents at their home on Eldorado street. From School Horns for the weekend Is Unrhara Beano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt er urane. who arrived from Oregon Stutn college early Sat urday morning. Durbar a is at tending summer session at Cor- vallis. ville cemetery. Mr. Orres is sur vived by his wife, Julia, and one daughter. Mrs. Edna Sherrer, of Bewiower, calif., who will be unable to attend services. For Your - - . j- ..!, w .i.. -.; ' t; ,. Information ' il'Hli'lilliii "Up to a Dollar" CONGRESSMAN ELLSWORTH made a fast nave moved into malarial dis-1 plane trip to. Oregon a week ago with I mcu or wn0 are tonei to live Nelson Rockefeller, the millionaire now hold- j and otten temporary So ADDISOK Advertising Roundup Br D ELBERT ADDISON THE best read newspaper ads (aside from retail merchandise ads) continue to be those keyed to a war theme, it is shown in ip) continuing study of News paper reading. They tell of a company's role in the war ef fort, or make a straight ap peal to the subscribers for support of some war program. Tor news stories, war con tinues to take a second place with women readers. First place goes to stories of ration ing, boys in the service, movie actresses, babies, murders and measles. Post-war prospects is another theme begin ning to creep into the newspaper ads, and it undoubtedly is Just a small beginning. Klam ath retail lumber dealers used the 'Miracle Ifome" a few days ago as a reason for buy ing mora War Bonds now. Mora and more, advertising comes to be a "seller of. ideas" in addition to being a "seller of products." We've also seen at least the beginning of newspaper advertising as a public relations tooL Thomas J. Murphy Jr, of the Meyer Both Co. (which produces many of the ad Illustrations ' seen In The Herald and News) Writes on the subject in the National Grocers Bulletin for June. To quote a paragraph: "Advertising is a public relations tool.' If your wife is In a hospital in a distant city,- you know doggone well you had better pick up the phone and call her and let her know you re thinking about her. That's good personal' Wlations. In that case, the TELEPHONE is a PERSONAL relations tool. As a business man you have equally good reasons for wanting to keep in touch with both your customers and your potential customers. For such purposes, newspaper ADVERTISING is the most efficient PUBLIC RELATIONS tool at your command. Issuing a cold statistical report on Thursday or Friday night is about as effective a way of maintaining good public relations as having your secretary or one of your clerks phone y6ur wife would be in the field of 'personal relations'." You can gather that Mr. Murphy thinks that an ad offering friendly explanations and helpful advice gives the public a better under standing of your business than issuing a state ment of condition as of so-and-so. Post-War Prospects IN THE realm of post-war prospects, it's pretty well accepted that if the country can run and unhygienic places. In practically all tropical and subtropical areas, malaria is the chief medical problem. And oc casionally, in a year of increased precipitation such as this one. It extends well up into the temper ate zones. Malaria is an acute infectious disease, caused by the parasite known as Plasmodium, and con veyed to man by the bite of cer tain mosquitoes who are infected the bureaus instead of the bureaus running the ! with the parasite. The disease in country, and if labor and management can find i"an ? characterired by intermit- . . tent chills and fever. It tends to course of common interest, well all live to become chronic, and recurrences oic iicucni. Anemia, exnaus tion and enlargement of the ing down a key Washington Job. This story is told of Rockefeller's visit to Portland. He was lunching at a Portland hotel, and It happened that his first choice from the menu was the least costly of any later ordered a couple of other dishes. The waitress, with an eye to the patron's fin ancial welfare, warned him: "You're up to a dollar now." "miracle homes" and drive "miracle cars." You can lay most of the strife, there to mis understandings, or to NOT understanding. When an advertising man finds that his outfit is being misunderstood, he immediately starts giving his side of the question in advertising. And he knows, if his outfit is right or sincerely thinks so, that a straightforward, truthful ex . plana tion will dear "the matter up. This isn't to be construed as hinting that newspaper advertising can clear things up on the home front, but there never" has been a controversy yet that HASN'T been cleared up by applying the same principles of truthful airing oz au. sides of the question. If we HAD been truthfully told all sides of me nome front strife, we'd know what ACTU ALLY lies at the bottom of the zoot suit riots, me uerroic race rjets and, not least, the coal strikes. Sa far, we haven't been told what reauy nas been causing the trouble. Advertising can help, of course. Nash-Kelvin- ators ads, "Until I Come Back , . .," and the seqqel, "When You Come Back to Me . served notice ea the bureaucrats not to make over the country while the boys are away zignting. The gunner in the nose bubble (in the adl said, 'That's the America I want when I eome back . . . don't change that, ever . . . dop't let anyone tamper with a way of living that works so well. These ads have teeth In them (the" company has received requests for many thous ands oi reprints) because a note from any boy overseas will prove that the message is TRUE! "Custodians of Merchandise" GOVERNMENT officials are now referring to stores as "custodians of merchandise'' . . . because women at work need more beauti fiers the cosmetic industry is up 40 from maa ... a system of shoe rationing is now be ing discussed that will give two pairs of $3.00 shoes the same ration value as one pair at 6.00 , . . little "Pickle Puss," the bright-eyed gal in the CHB ads, is the daughter of a top CHB executive ... the dept of agriculture has compiled a table to figure how many Jars canned iooa to expect from V-gardens (cut worms not figured in) . , WPB announced a program to produce 100,000 home food de hydrators . . . Mac Miller, Sego and Pet milk man, hopped out of bed in Honolulu the morn ing of December 7, 1941, into action in the civilian emergency corps ... he was released from his emergency duties Just one year later. County Library Notes The brand) library at Crescent Lake is now located in the Cres cent Lake school and will be vpcraiea Dy Mrs. L. C. Nauss. Residents of Crescent Lake and vicinity are urged to make use of this opportunity to obtain good reading material. nn. , ... i fiianiiiin rails over the w The county library next to end visiting with his wife Klamath Union high school has been redecorated. Anyone is urgea 10 come in and read in cool surroundings and inspect the new children's room. Here for Weekend Sgt. Angus Newton of Portland. i in Klamath Falls over the week- WRONG PECK GEJGER FIELD, Wash., UP) There was a tip that the plane vi ng. uen waller K. Peck, commanding officer of the 17th bombardment wing, was heading for Geiger field. The band was hastily, collect ed, and it noisily tootled "Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here," as the plane sailed in. Outstepped the pilot, blushing on all cylinders. It was the gen eral's son, Raymond Peck. He's a mere second lieutenant. spleen are usually associated with it. Although there are three distinct types of parasite and they produce somewhat varying symptoms, the episodes oi emu and fever are remark ably constant. FROM MOSQUITO TO MAN The malarial parasite under goestwo phases of development, one in man and the other in the mosquito. When the parasite is introduced into the blood of man by the mosquito, it attaches itself to the red cell of the blood and. after a few days, enters the cell and begins to multiply. Finally. the red cell ruptures and dis charges the small daughter para sites, which again attach them selves to other red blood cells, where the process is repeated. The release of the parasites from the red cells precedes the par oxysm of chill and fever. The second phase begins when the female mosauito feeds nn an infected man and ingests the parasite. The parasites then re produce in the stomach wall of Klamath's Yesterday From the files 40 years .!ego end 10 yean ago. , the whole process repeats itself, This extremely complicated ! and elaborate course of develop- ! ment offers numerous points of . attack on the disease. The breeding places of the mosquito should be eliminated by drain' ing stagnant pools, by covering others with oil and kerosene. Access to man by the mosquito can be prevented by the liberal use of sprays shown to be ef fective against mosquitoes, and by the screening of buildings and the use of bed nets. The mosquito is inactive during the day, and precautions must be established from dusk to day light only. Those who must be about at night should wear such clothing, headnets and gloves tnat the mosquito cannot reach the skin. Men infected with malaria should be treated and isolated from the mosauito. as infected people are dangerous to weir neighbors. NO VACCINE FOR DISEASE No successful vaccine exists for malaria. The recognized treatment is quinine, and the sources of this drug are now in the hands of the enemy. Fort unately, there are two synthetic drugs, atabrine and plasmochin, which are nearly as satisfactory as quinine. The army is doing 'an extra ordinary Job in protecting itself against this disease, wheh has al ready decided many battles and even the fate of nations. The ci vilian population has access to the same techniques if it will spend the time and money. Redmond Man Killed In Army Plane Crash SHREVEPORT, La., July 3 OP) MAIL CLOSING TIME (Efiective Fsb. 13. 1943) Train IS Southbound: 1p.m. Train 20 Northbound 11 a. m. Trala 17 Southbound: 7 a. m. Train IS Northbound! 10 a. m. Mediord Stag. Westbound. 3:30 P- m Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturaa. Ashland. Lake tUw and Rocky Point, 7 a. sa, Past Nobis Grand Club Oo Tuesday, June 8. the Past Noble Grand club of Prosperity Rcbek ah lodge will meet in the lOOF hall for a potluck luncheon. The committee in charge of the luncheon is composed of Margar et Biden and Alice Gowland. All past noble grands are urged to attend. No Juvanila Meeting Tha Ju veniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will not meet on Mon day, July 5. 7 Meeting Postponed The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will not meet Wed nesday, July 7. Practice All officers and members of the drill team of Prosperity Rcbekah lodge will meet Wednesday. July 8. at 7 p. m.,' in the I OOF hall, to prac tice for installation. Horns Economics Club Tb Midland Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs W. G. Ely of Nevada street on Tuesday, July 8. at 1 o'clock. Jt will be a potluck picnic lunch. The Saturday Dance Th Eagles' auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor their regular Satur day night dance at the KC hall from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Music by Estin Kiger's orchestra. ! to their home. In SeattU Hospital Mrs. R. V. Pickett is a patient In a Seattle hospital where she Is reported as recovering from a major opera tion. Her husband and son re turned to their home here last week after spending a short time in the north. Return Home Mrs. Francis Manning and son Billy, and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Joans have re turned from a trip to Seattle and Skykomtsh. Wah. Jimmy Man ning remained in the north where he will visit with his aunts. Visit In Band Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Patti and young daughter Robin, of the Enter prise tracts are spending several days in Bend, their former home, as guests of relatives and friends. They expect to return home soon soon after the Tourth. Here for Banoutt Marilvn i-ewis. northwest regional dlrec tor of the Soroptimist club, and her mother, who have been vis Iting here, were In Lakeview today (Friday) bin they will be back to attend the bond sales banquet this evening. Mr Department The fire department was called at 11:05 this morning to 317 Martin street to put out a fire In a house occupied by George Fais rell. The woodshed and house were both damaged. Sons of Norway Members of Sons of Norway are to at tend the funernl of Louis Orres at Wards Klamath Funeral home at 2 p. m. Tuesday after noon. From Lot AngaUs Earl Reynolds Jr., and Dirk Blohm returned here Friday night from Los Angelrs where they have been taking eye treatments. For Fourth Trip Geneva Obriit. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schaal and Louise Howie, will go tu Lake o' the Woods over tho Fourth of July. Home From South Mrs. Wl. liam Shufrr has returned to her home on Roseway drive after a fortnight's visit in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Visit at Fort Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pauley of Roseway drive spent Friday at Fort Klamath where Mrs. Pauley was guest for the day of Mrs. William Hackler. Guests of Popprs Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney of Medford were guests in this city last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Poppy on Roseway drive. Butty Show The Beatty rodeo show will be held July 3. 4 and S. Men in uniform are ad mitted free. On Furlouoh Kfft. Eldnn D. Visits Daughter Mrs. Gold of Peterson Is home on furlough Portland is spending several weeks in Klamath Falls as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hor ry Wayne at her home on Auburn street. Weekend at Lake Mrs. Rex Davis and son Rodney, and Pearl from Georgia visiting his par ents on Walton Drive, Back From Trip Mrs. Effie Garcelon has returned from a buying trip to Chicago. Visitor Mrs. Fuk Ward of Poppy are spending the Fourth 1 Dunsmuir was a visitor in Klam of July weekend at Lake o' the'ath Falls Fridoy. woods as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis at their summer home. In Portland Dorothy Dixon of Henley Is In Portland. Hog Motor Burns At Ewauna Box The cfty fire department was called to Ewauna Box company mill at 8:32 d. m. Fridar when Five Barksdale field airmen 1 a' hoc fuel motor humeri mtt were killed in a crash on a me-1 The sprinkler system was dium bomber near Abington. 30 brought into play and the fire miles south of Shreveport late ' was under control before the From the Klamath Republican June 23, 1903 "Tuffy" Potter of this rifv was shot and killed by Jack Snv. der during a row which occurred at the Snyder cabin six mil.. from Picard near Yreka, accord ing 10 ine Ashland Tidings. For Sale: The Klamath House, first-class 30-room hotet all furnished. Good building, part stone. Barn, stone cellar, hlarlr. smith shop, outbuildings, also a gooa garaen. well established trade in a town where hotel ac- commodations are already over taxed. Klamath Falls will double its population during the next year. Good reasons for selline. Hot lunches served at the Gem cafe free from 12 to 2 p. m., and irom iu to li p. m. From the Klamath News July 2, 1933 Dr. M. E. Cooper installed as president of Lions club. J. O. Hamaker. mayor of Bo. nanza, visited here today and re ports residents of his community enthusiastic over the new high way program. E. D. Truelove. nresident of the East Klamath Improvement club, spent the day in Chilonnin i on business. i yesterday. The dead and next of kin Include: Flight Officers Franrls P Smith, 21. Mrs. Eunice M. Smith' wiic, rouie i, dox 67, Redmond Ore. The plane crashed on a farm ana Durned. Cause of the crash was not determined. ODT emphasizes that truck and bus operators should have worn parts rebuilt before they reach the point where crystal lization sets in, with resultant metal fatigue and breakage. During one case in a Chicago court, a lawyer put a question containing 4800 words. The an swer was "No." ATTENTION Eagles , Dancing Saturday Night Eagles Hall 9th and Walnut Cants 50c Ladies 10c This Is Your Dance ' Eagles Let's Gol Music by MALCOM STINE trucks arrived. There was no damage, mill of ficials said. ADULTS ONLY NEW ORLEANS, W Tha fol lowing ad appeared in today's Times-Picayune: "Wanted by a naval officer's wife whose husband is serving overseas and three monsters in the form of my little children to rent a 2 or 3-bedroom house, apartment, barn or cage or whatever is supposed to serve as shelter when such terrible creatures as children have to be considered not exceeding $50 per month furnished or unfur nished. 320 reward subject my acceptance." Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES Milk Just Because Your Sugar Bowl Is Empty Use It for a Strong-Box ICTORY Yj" mi mrti Just because your sugar bowl Is Idle, don't make tha mistake of uilng It as a hiding place lor War Bonds, money, valuables or legal papers. Even the ad ditional prot.ctlon ol a mouse trap would be llttl dafanse against tha dangers of fire or theft. Put your valu ables in tha safest possible place in a safety deposit vault. Rani a Safe Deposit Box at Firit Federal Thtrt Will Always B An American Homo Hulk aJ m-1 ''''MaVaMaBiBaBiBlsMai Phoni ft 195
