ITTOBNEV DISTRIBUTES
I onriTLANDi Juno IB (P)
Ltoriniillon 011
absenteo voting
to
bo , distributed lo
i" .... .Aiulfn mnn throiiuhtiuL
)L world, will bo
prepared by
Sears-for smartly detailed 2-Pc.
SLACKS SUITS
felw
n li inn
egulallont.
iMYHM.RO
133 South
MRS
Attornoy General Georgo Neu
nor. Circuit Judge Walter L.
Tooze, chairman of the war work
committee of the Oregon state
bur, wild tho move wn Approved
by the state bar board o( governor,
llundsomuly tailored, full
cut slacks topped by flat,
faring Jacket with a
wealth of expensive detail
ing, contrasting stitching
and novel pockets. Slick,
colorful rayons for sum
mer coolness. Misses' sizes.
Sears slorss have potted or marked cell
ing priest In compliance with Govern-
EBUCK AND CO.
Sth Street
Headquarters For Fashion
CAP LAUDED
BY C OF C
Warm commendation of
Klamuth Civil Air Patrol
voiced in a resolution at
the
was
this
week's meeting of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce di
rectors, aftei hearing a report on
progress made on the CAP-spi
sored airport In the Lower Kla
pon
.lam
ath lako district.
Phil Hitchcock, chairman of
tho chamber's aviation commit
tee, reported that a serviceable
airport for civilian use had been
developed on Honzol land on the
lower lokc, and that already
thero Is considerable activity on
the field. The project developed
nftor the navy took over the
municipal airport and civilian
flying from there was prohibited.
Members of the CAP have con.
tributcd their time In working
on tho field, and equipment has
' ncen loaned irom several places
' Including Tulana (arms and the
Ivory Pine company. Hard
packed dirt runways have been
constructed and it is now plan
I ncd to build a temporary hangar
lor storage of planes.
The chamber resolution rccog'
lized the value of keeping civil
iviation alive here durlne the
war period, and praised the CAP
(or its efforts along that line.
Hitchcock also reported on the
various applications tor commer
clal airline service to Klamath
! Fnlls. stating all are before the
CAP and no definite action has
'jeon taken.
Tho chamber meeting featured
i long discussion of tho proposed
-indication of the war chest, Boy
' Scout, Girl Scout, Camp Fire and
j salvation Army drives tms year,
The chamber president was au
thorlzed to appoint a committee
to work out this project,
Buildings Burned
In Gardiner Fire
GARDINER, Ore., June 15 (P)
Fire raced through a half-block
of this small coastal town early
today, razing the three-story
Gardiner tavern and the IOOF
building and damaging a confec
tionery store.
All the occupants of the tav
ern, a 40-room hotel, escaped.
grocery, which was to be sold
today, burned to the ground at
loss estimated by owners at
$3000,
The Rcedsport fire department
and a coast guard fire boat from
Umpn.ua foucht two hours before
controlling the. blaze, apparently
started by a burning flue. Own
ers estimated hotel damage nt
$45,000, and the IOOF building
loss at $5000.
Classified Ads Bring Results
DIRECTORS
Young, refreshing styles for every
Summer occasion. Beautifully de
tailed 1 and 2-piece frocks of finer
Chambray, seersucker, gingham
and sheers. Pretty colors!
All sixes.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
' '
: ,i .,V ",Ml$L1m
JACK TEAGARDEN
AT ill JULY 4
Jack Teacarden. who shares
stcllur honors with Bing Crosby,
Mary Martin and Rochester In
the Paramount picture Birth ol
the Blues, will appear In person
with his fumous orchestra at the
Broadway hall, Malin on Jul:
4th", through arrangements wltl
Music Corporation ot America.
One of the most famous tronv
bonlsts in modern musical an
nals. Tcaeardcn has seemlnnly
Imparted a goodly share of his
genius and experience to his en.
tire band, with a top-notch ag
grcgation as a result.
As a soloist. Jack "T" starred
with Ben Pollack and Paul
Whitcman, and in addition made
hundreds of "all-star" records
with top-notch artists drawn
from other orchestras. His
standing in the profession was
such that when he organized his
own band he was able to com.
mand .the services of definitely
establ shed stars, giving mm an
orchestra which was musically
exceptional from tho start.
FIRE DESTROYS KILN
OREGON CITY, June 15 (IP)
A dry kiln at the Doernbecher
furniture plant at Coalca, south
of here, was destroyed by fire
yesterday with damage esti
mated by plant officials at $15,-
000.
Firemen and volunteers pre
vented tho blaze from spreading
to other parts of the plant.
Charlie Read
Saddlery
Will Buy Wool
Up to 3000 Pounds
from each grower or receive
on consignment any amount
and make cash advance en
same.
Value1.
KENNY
METHOD
EVALUATED IN
AMA HEARING
CHICAGO, June 15 (F) A
charge that the public and many
doctors nave been misled by pub
licity about the infantile paraly
sis treatment of Sister Elizabeth
Kenny, famous Australian nurse,
was made to the American Medi
cal association hero today in a
report by seven university pro
fessors, all physicians.
They also said they acknowl
edge that the Kenny publicity
has stimulated the medical pro
fession to more effective treat
ment. The seven were appointed two
years ago this June to evaluate
the Kenny treatment by the or.
thopedic section of the American
Medical associftion and by the
American Academy or orthoped
ic surgeons and tne American ur.
thopedic association.
'There is no evidence," the re.
port said, "that the Kenny treat
ment prevents or decreases the
amount of paralysis. We criti
cize severely the oft repeated
statement of Miss Kenny to pa
tients who have come to her after
treatment elsewhere that had
his case came to her early the
disability would have been pre
vented. Such statements are not
founded on facts.
'Spontaneous recovery In
CRAIG'S
, PASTEL7BLACK O R NAVY CREPES j y, .
, 'GINGHAMS.. SEERSUCKERS:. BUTCHER LINENS I -;f5P '
FLORAL JERSEYS IT MANY 2-R1ECE STYLES J v. V ,
back'te . Siir :,f
invasion -l y
Irvi 1 TN CHAMBRAY CHECKS . .' SEERSUCKER STRIPESl
li j jf j "N A FLORAL OXFORD CLOTHS : ..BUTCHER.LINENS
V' IDEAL FOR CITY OR COUNTRY WEAR
T" S"'"Ji 617 MAIN ST.
poliomyelitis occurs in many
cases. Reports In the medical lit
erature indicate that this varies
in different epidemics from 50
to 80 per cent. We have seen
many patients rccoiving the Ken
ny treatment who showed no
muscle involvement at any
time, yet she assumes credit for
their satisfactory results and
does not take Into account the
factor of spontaneous recovery."
In another place, the report
said: "Miss Kenny had repeated
ly stated that under 'orthodox'
treatment only 13 per cent of the
patients recovered without par
alysis, while under her treatment
over 80 per cent recover
Miss Kenny's statement of 80 per
cent recovery under her treat
ment has not been supported by
accurate statistics In a signifi
cant number of cases."
Sea Scouts Slate
Tuesday Meeting
There will be a Sea Scout
meeting Tuesday, June 20, at
the armory at 7 p. m. to which
all old and new scouts as well
as any interested boys from the
ages of 15 to IS are invited.
At the meeting Scouts will
be given Instruction as to pre
induction tests given new re
cruits in the U. S. navy, it was
announced by the Scout ad
visor, Leigh Ackerman.
Developing Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
The Store
J. P, Philpott, 65, Spanish
American war veteran and a
resident of Klamath county for
the past 33 years, passed away
Wednesday, June 14, at 7:30 a.
m. in Ashland. He had been
visiting there at the home of his
son.
Mr. Philpott was a native of
England but came to the Unit
ed States at an early age. He
had been a rancher in the Bon
anza area for over 30 years.
He is survived by his wife, Eva
P. Philpott, one daughter, Jean
nette Huffman of Marysville,
Calif., and two sons.
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
(Formerly Skateland)
515 Klamath
Music by
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign War
With The
PACE SEVEN
Funeral and Interment serv
ices for Mr. Philpott will be
held in Ashland, June 16, at
2:30 p. m.
" If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified. .
For Had
Van Heuten
White Shirts
Will Please Him
Our stocks are
complete nowl
RUDY'S S;
800 Msln St.
Glass Doo r
I '"Mwi'i urn " I
11: "V SEARS,
Sears stores have posted or trmrjtod celling pric
es In compliance with Government regulations
ROEBUCK AND CO.
. 13 South 8th Street