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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Await 12, 1943 OREGON LEADS N RECRUITING NAVY SEMES Oregon continue! to lead- the entire nation In the enlisting of men in the U. S. navy's construc tion battalions better known as Scabees according to word received today by Specialist Dan Schreiber, recruiter in charge of the Klamath Falls navf recruit ing substation. The Oregon district not only led the country last month In maintaining the highest average per 100,000 population, but top ped the western division in total number of Seabees enrolled. The division also embraces Washing ton, California, Idaho, Montana and New Mexico. But even, though Oregon stands at the top of the list, much hard work lies ahead In the pro curement of Seabees, Schreiber emphasizes, since this month's quota is the largest ever scnea tiled. To provide information con cerning this branch, of the navy and to give petty officer ratings to men qualified for them. War rant Officer Leo Wolgamood, civilian engineer corps, USNR, will be at the Klamath Falls navy recruiting station on Satur day, August 21. Mercury Compounds Powerful When Used oh Seed Some of the organic mercury compounds, sold under such trade names as Semesan, Cere can and Sanoseed, are so power ful in disinfecting seeds that they will kill harmful "germs" even if they do not come in direct contact, reports Dr. Frank P. McWhorter, plant pathologist at the OSC experiment station. Recent work done by Dr. S. G. Lehman in Nofth Carolina has provided more information on best ways of treating seeds with these compounds, says Dr. Mc Whorter. The compounds con taining the mercury in certain forms such as Ceresan will im part the poisonous vapors even to porous material such as paper, which will in turn disinfect seed placed on it. Other kinds must come in direct contact with the seed. The new Information on the use of these disinfectants is con tained in a recent volume of the official journal of the plant pathologists. "Phytopathology." NOTICE HOME OWNERS Have thai oeptl. tink dumd ke fore winter. Tanks aheuM ba oleamd every t or s years. For arioso SMI In formation sail 7tU, before lies or slter 1:01. General Patch to Direct Maneuvers At Bend This Fall WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (Pi Major General Alexander M. Patch Jr., who commanded army forces on Guadalcanal, will di rect fall maneuvers of the fourth corps in the vicinity of Bend, Ore., September 6 to Octo ber 31, the war department an nounced today. Patch, who took command in Guadalcanal when marines were withdrawn and directed opera tions which cleared the Japan ese from the island, was re turned to the United States to command the fourth corps under a policy designed to give training units the benefit of the experi ence of battle proven commanders. Fire Prevention Safeguards Bonds, Says Wiesendanger E MAY CLOSE MILLS SEATTLE. Aug. 12 WV-If more manpower is not recruited for the Pacific coast s lumber in dustry, production will be cur tailed and some mills possibly will have to shut down, the West Coast Lumbermen's association predicted yesterday. The report said this year's pro duction has fallen 17 per cent below the 1942 level. An average of 153,373,000 board feet was turned out by west coast mills during July and a tidewater log inventory show ed 78,000,000 board feet less than a third of the amount need ed by summer's end to carry through the winter, the associa tion report said. ' Jap Radio Warns Of U. S. Attacks On North Kuriles By Th Associated Press The Berlin radio announced in a Tokyo dispatch that Japan ese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu, German Ambassa dor Heinrich Stahmer and Ital ian Ambassador Mario Indelli held a conference this afternoon, discussing "current problems which arise for the tripartite powers from the present war sit uation." The broadcast was re corded by The Associated Press. Deadline Set for Filing Objections WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 W) The interstate commerce com mission notified Senator McNary (R-Ore.) that persons who object to the abandonment of the Kent- Shaniko branch of the Union Pa cific in Oregon have until Aug ust 29 to file a petition asking a rehearing of the case. The commission authorized the Union Pacific to abandon the line after September 10. . fhe Spoonful of Fitness that's fun to eat! Good hearty food! When you've enjoyed Shreddies for breakfast you know you've bad something you can do hard day's work on! Flavor-mellowed! Spooniie! An exclusive Nabisco proc ess deliciously flavors and mellows each easy-to-eat morsel. GET GOING RIGHT, EAT SHREODIESI You get whole wheat's nourishment in Shreddies, It's the energy-building breakfast for these busy days. "SHMDDIEr Is on exclusive - product of NABISCO .. . NATIONA1 BISCUIT COMPANY I POINTS I wf. ? - -"r&si Br WALTER WIESENDANGER Chairman. Stop Forest Fires Committee There is a close connection between buying war bonds and preventing forest fires. Both are a part of the war effort. Neglect of either will delay vic tory, A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Fighting forest fires costs money. Every time we pre vent a forest fire, or put it out while small, it means that dol lars have been saved, dollars which are needed to help the war effort Our basic natural resources, such as timber, will help to pay off the war bonds when they be come due. It is foolish, indeed, to burn up the collateral which will be used to pay back our in vestment Klamath county timber Is be ing mobilized, and has gone to war. It is backing up our fight ing men all over the world. There are over 1200 military uses for wood. Hence, burning our forests is almost the same as burning bonds; preventing forest fires is a mighty good way to back up our bond buy ing campaign. We will use our bonds, in the peace years ahead, to buy the tilings we need. We will use our timber, in those same years, to create jobs, payrolls, and stability. We will use this tim ber to help rebuild the world of tomorrow. We can't have timber and for est fires, too. Every forest fire means that much less timber. either today, or in the years to come. Our advanced second growth, and our young growing stock out in the woods, are the assurance of forest industries throughout the future. We just can't afford to burn it up. Yes, buying war bonds, and preventing forest fires, go hand in hand here. Neglect of either will delay victory. 75-POUND PACKS Soldiers in the field must car ry every tiling needed to fight and live. Infantry packs in win ter, including arms and equip ment, may weigh 7H pounds. Of- fleers' pucks lack blanket and overcoat, which are carried by truck. As long as war output Is short of l'pqi 1 1 romrnln. we have every cause for worry, A man In a bombing plana has a batter chance to coma back alive If thore aro 100 planes than if there are 80. WPB Vice Chairman Charles E. Wllnn. The length of Iho war will de pend upon tho uninterrupted continuance of all-out effort on the fighting fronts and here at homo, The effort Is all one. President Honnevelt, Dr. Masters' Health Column Summer Heat, Cleaning Lack Make Perspiration Problem Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS ' The stress of war activities has increased the amount of work to be done, and decreased the space in which to do it. In the summertime, these condi tions are closely identified with the matter of perspiration. Fab ric shortages and restricted cleaning facilities further accen tuate the problem, which is common to all. At average temperature and humidity, an adult will lose more than a pint of water through the skin in perspira tion. At ordinary temperatures, the elimination of water by the skin is not noticed, because evaporation takes place imme diately. In the summer, when the air is hot, the fluid loss through the skin is greatly in creased, and may range from three to as much as 10 quarts a day. RtSULT OF TOXIC STATES The volume of sweat is also increased in certain toxic states: as fever subsides, as the result of emotional disturbances, and in exercise. During sleep, the sweat glands are particularly active, and the quantity of the sweat may approach that pro duced by an equal period of physical exercise. Sweat is a weak solution of sodium chloride (table salt is so dium chloride) in water with very small quantities of other salts and urea. When secreted under the stimulation of physi cal exercise, the amount of so dium chloride is increased, and if prolonged, the amount of salt in the blood and tissue fluids may be reduced. A deflection of the body salt results in fatigue and severe cramps in the muscles of the extremities and the abdominal wall. Those who do strenuous physical work in warm places must replace this salt by drink ing salt water (0.2 per cent) or using salt tablets. - When the air is dry, evapora tion is rapid, and this action brings on a distinctly cooling effect When the humidity is high, evaporation is retarded, and the sweat then contributes much to one's discomfort. When the volume of the fluid lost through the skin is consider able, the urine becomes more concentrated, and its volume is reduced. PERSPIRATION AIDS Perspiration is practically odorless, but in parts of the body such as the armpit and feet, the opportunity for water to evaporate Is reduced, and as decomposition of the waste pro ducts and macerated skin oc curs, an unpleasant odor de velops. This odor may be obviated by the use of an astringent, which will contract the surface of the skin, thereby closing the sweat ducts, and preventing the New undtr-arm Cream Deodorant utftly Stops Perspiration 1 Does not roc dresses or men'i shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2 Nowsitingtodrjr. On be used tight titer .hiving. S Instsndf stops peripirition for 1 to 3 days. Prevent odor. 4, A pare, white, gresseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. -Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- ina for beins harmless to 07' j AleoIaHttamlSttlus normal flow of sweat. The checking of perspiration over a restricted area of the body is not harmful, because it is bal anced by an increase of perspir ation elsewhere. A 10 to IS per cent solution of aluminum chloride is a satis factory anti-perspirant, since it is tolerated by most skins. It should be applied to the dry and unbroken skin after cleans ing, and should be used as in frequently as possible to accom plish the purpose. The solution should be washed off before clothing is put on, because the chemical will injure fabrics, particularly cotton and linen, and cause them to disintegrate. Man Shot by Gas Thieves in Salem Downtown Section SALEM, Aug. 12 (yp) Shot by two transients last night after he caught them stealing gasoline from his truck, Don Zander, 24, logging truck driver, was in crit ical condition today in a Salem hospital. The shot pierced his dia nhraem. Zander sairl his b,uI1. ants were a man about 40 years old and a boy about 18, the man firing the shot. The attack oc curred on a downtown street The men made their getaway in a light sedan. "POOCH BOOTS" Dogs that accompany coast guardsmen on beach patrol are outfitted with canvas boots to protect their feet from cuts by sea-shells in the sand at the water's edge. Laces of the ca nine overshoes are tied around the dog's legs above the boot top. Husbands who are caught In lies don't get out very often. Turret-lathe operator ftom Iowa pud to be a Biowii Derby Man 1 1 PhimiiiMRiR m Qi i CA I. Jts ii y mwml Y Remember that old-time imported Pilsner how downright satisfying it tasted? Well, sir, Brown Derby beer takes no back seat from imported Pilsner because it, too, is Pilsner. Even the experts say it equals the imported. So tonight with your dinner, or during an afternoon or eve ning of relaxation at home, open a bottle of Brown Derby. If you don't agree it's equal to its reputa tion, return the empties and your money will be cheerfully refunded. . at SAFEWAY . Moke your dollars fighting dollars, . ; PUT BONDS till the Axil hollonl , When you serve beer at home, do like hundreds of thousands of Westerners do: serve BROWN DERBY THE PILSNER THAT EQUALS OLD-TIME IMPORTED" MoJi ij Salem Krmvtrj fir Sarwtf --at Emil's Food Stores We're not letting ony grass grow under our feet at Emil's. We're on our toes all the time . . . finding new items to replace those that have disappeared from the market, new foods with higher nutritional value, new ways to save you time, points and money. Follow Emil's advertising so you'll know "what's cooking." It will pay you! MEATS Beef Roast ,8 Fancy Steer Beef Lb. Prime Rib Steaks Tender and Juicy. 33C Veal Steak Young Shoulder Lb. UC Sausage '""1:350 Shortening :1.21c Ground Beef 100 Ground Beef ...... Lb. C Come In and sea our Large Variety of Meats VEGETABLES New Potatoes Netted Gems 10 Lbs. 42c Cucumbers For Slicing. Large Sise. Ea. 10c Cabbage . Solid Heads Lb. 5C Oranges 59c Lemons Sunlclst . Dos, 29c I BltM SUmpt H, I, T I p I Rd Stamp T irtd U I I Sugar lUmp .11, 16, IS 1 sssl CoffM , , now twMtttont Oxydol, Reg. Size Pkg 23c Critee, 1-lb. Pkg 24c Ivory Soap, Giant Bar 10c Felt Naptha Soap, Bar 5c Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 2 Bars 13c Coffee, Golden West 1 lb. pkg. 30c Drip or Regular Grind. Coffee, S & W 1 lb. glass jar 33c Drip or Regular Grind. Coffee. MJB 1 lb. glass jar 33c Drip or Regular Grind. Coffee, Hills . ...... 1 lb. glass jar 33c Beans, Diamond A No. 2 tin 21c 10 points. Salad Type. Baked Beans ...... No 2V2 glass jar 21c 18 points. Van Camp's, Corn, Cream Style ...... No. 303 tin 14c 14 points. Rose Bowl brand. Peas No. 300 tin 11c 10 points. Happy Vale brand. Honey, Howard's Finest 5-lb. jar $1.50 CHEESE crater Lake Full Cream Lb. 38C Miracle Whip r 27c Peanut Butter . , 8tu,d Grandee, AT Jane' Goods. 2-Lb. Jar 63C unves 6 a 4c M(J$hro s M. Grapefruit Juice , n Dlux.. Mtk . ,,. mi 2 points. Royal Club No. 2 tin 4-Os. Pkg I C Tomato Juice Rice "LJbf PUg. 25c Ke8 Juice' Pablum .' 39c 3 points. Sun Sweet, Qt. Jar .. 27c Kellogg's PepPk9 9c Grape Juice Shreddies Pkg. 13c 3 points. T.. Garden. Gt. Bo. C Wfa Peanut Butter rmmvt- -Ii skipPy. i.Lb. j.r 40c Corn Kix Pkg 12c Purex 23c White Rose Bleach g.i 23c nnniD V
