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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON RETAIL SALES CLASSES AT KUHS RESUMED Lucille Tweed has returned to the KUHS to resume her duties as coordinator of distributive education and Is interviewing the business firms of the city to locate Jobs for the students whp will enroll in the retail selling classes at the high school. Those students who have been working during the summer will remain in their jobs and use them for laboratory while they are studying selling. One of the aims of the course Is to give the retailers trained employes and to aid in decreasing the turnover of employes which is one of the most serious prob lems in merchandising whether it be war-time or peace. This will mark the fourth year In "which these classes have been offered, and as before, there will be a beginning class for juniors or those who qualify and a sec ond year class for seniors or stu dents who have had sufficient background in selling to meet the entrance requirements. The besinn.ins class will con sist of training in salesmanship and personality development while the second year will be a separate course and open to those who desire training in merchan dise information, including tex tiles and non-textiles, advertising and window display. Summer Worst Season for Paralysis Epidemics, Says Health Officer Roiendal i Summer crew at the Lava Beds national monument is breaking up with the end of the season and the beginning of the school year. Foreman C. G. Woodhouse has returned to Klamath Falls, where he is on the high school staff, Fire Guards Wilfred Dowell and Mal colm Epley, Jr., have ended the season to prepare for school. Fred Schepman will leave Au gust 31 to resume his teaching work at North Bend high school. Earl Milligan and Ed Neunast, fire guards, will leave Sunday to resume school work at Tulelake high school. . Anna Todd, who has cooked for the fire crew this summer, will leave September 4 to re sume her teaching position, at Malin. Marjorie Pries t, in charge of Sconchin butte lookout, will leave September 15. . Fire season is not expected to end on the monument until after the first df October, according to Don Fisher, action custodian. Former Klamath Girl's Picture Shown in Magazine The pretty Spar appearing on the cover of the latest Look mag azine is a former Klamath Falls girl, Eileen Van Dree. Miss Van Dree is the daughter of Mrs. Elsa 'Dahn of this city and she. attended some. years in grammar school here and later went to Klamath Union high school. She was an usherette at the Pelican theatre for some : time. While in Los Angeles last year she enlisted in the Spars and was sent to Palm Beach for training. She was one of 30 out of a class of 600 chosen to be sent for specialized photographic training in Washington, D. C. She is now a photographer's mate third class and also does '- work as a model in the capital city. Gas Applications To Be Mailed to Ration Board "Motorists with A gasoline ra tion books are asked to mail their new applications in to the local war price and ration board before September 10 or it can not be guaranteed that their new rations will reach them by Sepr, tember 21 when the present A ration expires. Clerks at -the ration board will act on the applications in the order that they come in so it would be advisable for motor ists to mail them as soon as possible. ' MAXIMUM TULSA, Okla. Judge Grady cornett dismissed a drunken driving charge because the de fendant "can't serve any more ume. The defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment August 17. after pleading guilty to a mur- aer cnarge. . STOMACH TAHlfiftttS ' Stomach actinS up? Help it calm down with soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. For years, many doctors have rec ommended pepto-bismol for relief - of tour, sickish, upset stomach. It helps retard intestinal fermentation and simple diarrhea. PEPTO-BISMOL (aires good and does food when " yout stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT Br PETER ROZENDAL City and County Health Officer June through September is the season when infantile paralysis generally is on the upswing in the united states. During this outbreak of in fantile paralysis be alert to any signs of illness or changes in normal state of health, especial ly in children. Do not assume that a stomach upset with vomit. mg, constipation, diarrhea, se vere headache or signs of a cold and fever are of no importance. These may be among the first symptoms of infantile paralysis. All children ana adults sick with unexplained fever should be put to bed and isolated pending med ical diagnosis. Don't delay calling a physic ian. Expert medical care given early may prevent many of the crippling deformities. Proper care trom tne onset may mean the difference between a life of crippling and normal recovery. Today there is no known pre vention or protection against in fantile paralysis. All that can be done is to provide the best possible care. Your doctor, your health officer and your local Chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis can and will do everything in their power to meet this epidemic. Observe these simple precau tions: (a) Avoid overtiring and ex treme fatigue from strenuous ex ercise. (b) Avoid sudden chilling such as would come from a plunge in to extremely cold water on a very hot day. (c) Pay careful attention to personal cleanliness, such as thorough hand washing before eating. Hygienic habits should always be observed. (d) If possible, avoid tonsil and adenoid operations during epidemics. Careful study has shown that such operations, when done during an epidemic, tend to increase the danger of con tracting infantile paralysis in its most serious form. (e) Use the purest milk and water you can. Keep f lies away from food. While the exact means of spread of the disease is not known, contaminated water and milk are always dang erous and flies have repeatedly been shown to carry the in fantile paralysis virus. Kill the fly. (f) Do not swim in polluted water such as irrigation and drainage ditches. The only safe place around Klamath Falls vi cinity is the swimming pool. (g) Maintain sanitary condi tions around your home at a high level at all times. Don't become hysterical if cases do occur in your neighbor hood. While infantile paralysis is communicable or catching dur ing any outbreak, there are many who have such a slight infection that there are few or no symp toms. This large number of un recognized infections is ono of the reasons there is no practical way of preventing the spread of me disease, mil n is hiso reas suring to know that, of the many persons who become infected, few develop serious illness and that, with good care, the major ity who are stricken will make a satisfactory recovery. Remem ber that although this is a fright ful disease, . needless fear and panic only cause more trouble. Attempts to stop the spread of the virus by closing places where people congregate have been uniformly unsuccessful. The resulting disturbance to community lifo is a disadvantage. Today there is no way by which the spread ot infantile paralysis can be completely stopped. There is no known cure for infantile paralysis. Good med ical care will prevent or correct some deformities. But in about every fourth or fifth case there will be permanent paralysis that cannot be overcome. Do not be lieve those who for one reason or another promise to cure these cases. Be guided by sound med ical advice. As in most counties in the United States. Klamath county has a chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Par alysis. Your chapter is ready to help your health officer, doctors, nurses and patients in any way that is necessary. Your chanter is already assisting financially in nursing service for one patient. Fire Destroys Woodshed Here A fire destroyed the wood shed at the home of J. Staccy at 2240 Orchard Tuesday when hot ashes caused the wood to burst into flame. Other calls received by the fire department Monday after noon and Tuesday were to the moo block on Orchard and to West Oregon and Nevada where there were grass fires. There was no damage. Give Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat Get Hipp Coofaff Rcfiti For Barmng CHouetPu Soring in Yew Step Don't rrotvn about tired, barntnff feet. Don't moan about calkmsca. Gt busy and give tbezn an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the com forting, soothing coolness ot Ice-Mint driv ing out fiery burning... aching tiredness. Bub Ice-Hint over those nslr hard old corns and callouses, as directed. Sec bow white, cream-like lee-Mint helps soften them up. Get foot happy today the Ice Mint way. Your druggist baa Ice-Mint. September 1 KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE will be located 733 Pine St. the property being vacated by the -Klamath County Health Unit Tl SLATE RECITAL Mrs. Kenton Knight will pre sent her piano pupils in their nn nuul recital at the Bible Baptist church at Winrd and South Sixth on Friday evening, September 1, at 8 o'clock. A varied program is plnnned and the following young people will take part: Mary Lou Stanbery, Arlene Stanbory, Jimmy Davidson, Edna Neese, Adele Neese, Morris Phelps, Jano Tucker, Jenn Tuck er, Donald Ristine, Phil Schroe der, Kenton Knight, Mnrjoric DuFour, David Landis. Louise Phelps, Charlotte Phelps, Lor raine Kitchin. Donna Kitohin, Twyla Hanson, Vernon Kuiiukii, Delorcs Shell, Hilly Nondel, Billy Davenport, Rolland Biehn. Helen Knnaga, Patricia Knc Ellis. Col lette Schroeder, Colleen Schroe dcr, Evelyn Hanson, Molvln Hun son, Bonnie Wesley, Mnrtlynn Fearrein, and Eloise Woynk. Friends are cordially invited to attend. Davis Requests Amendment of City Ordinance at Meet George Davis of Lorenz com pany, Sixth and Broad, aooear- ed before the city council Mon day with the request that the council amend a resolution pass ed in 1927 forbidding the Great Northern to operate across Sixth between 6 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Davis stated that Southern Pacific was permitted to cross Sixth in two places at any hour and reminded the council that there was less danger of acci dent when the cars crossed in the daytime than at night. I He told the council that his1 company was being forced to use trucks and man power to transfer materials from Great Northern across - Sixth. The council decided that a resolu tion be drawn up to ullow Great Northern cars to cross Sixth at any ' tlmo. SERVICE TO CLOSE The youth employment serv ice sponsored by the Junior chamber of commerce will dis continue its function with the opening of the school term, it wus announced today by Paul Doller, employment and service chairman, This service has been helpful in netting employment and odd Jobs for local youngsters and has been a means for townspeople to get their odd jobs done. This employment service wus handled through the chamber of com merce offices. The Joycecs wish to thank the mnny boys and girls and the townspeople who have helped to make the undertaking a success and because of the interest shown and the need for the serv ice, It is plnnned to resume the service next summer.' DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Understood Blda. Tuesday wus children's day el the weekly mooting of tho Lions club, when' member broimht their youiiKstcM us their miosis for thu ilny. ; Purl of tho proitram wus pro vided by members of Eve Ben son's danclim class. They wero Kay AiiKsteud, Carrie Sue Hell broiiner, Jackie Murphy, Jnnleo Pex, Joan MePherstm, Roberto Mathews, and Jeun Comlivy, und they presented two numbers, "My Luily Goes A'Wnlkin' " and "Purado of ' tho Wooden Sol diers." MaHelon Adler gnvo two piano numbers, "The FHkIU of the Bumble Bee", und "Prelude In C Minor." Pmil Leo wus chnirman of the day, Guests of tho club were Bill Murandtir, John Be.it, and Dr. GcorKo Adler. New members who wore Klvtm their plus wero Harold Schidrr und Steve Rose, Elmer Merrltt, a special ituest, although he is a member, an nounced that ho is movliiK to Portland, Classified Ads Urmil fUmilt. Butter Point Value Remains at 16 Butter will' still ho rationed at It) points per pound, accord liiK to thu CPA.' ... Tho new point chart for Sop. tombor him coma out with the Allan Adding Machines Frlden Calculators Royal Typewriters Deiki .. Chain File For those hard-to-gat Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 8th Klamath Falls A"""1l1'if ill., i... 1 "wawl " error .t'-KwndiS' On "CERTAIN MypMhA GOOD, HEALTH Your Orofsf Pouotsfo rUgnln II by being tolUvad ol RmoithoiU (itloa), )'! ui, 1'utula. Hinta (Run tine). Our melhoft ol deal moot without hoapllal op mil on uccttailufly ul lor M Yats. Uborul civdll lermi. Call tor nnt nation or iad loi I'HIU booklet. Opn Fvtnnoi, MorV., WW., ft,, 7 to 4 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhytJdan ml Surgeon W, K. Cor. E. Bunlil and Qtand A. Test -phone) EAI ttll. Portland M. Orvgo you id mom i.,m, C?S? ..M-.luin.-o.fflTl iuMMMiititnitntiMMttniMMiMtiinttittitm",,, I wn, JMLC To Be Moved or Wrecked Time Office 20x10' PIhw lor!.N Lrnliil n( SiiiiuiirN Lime KiiOnnce Nnvnl Air Station Bids will be received ot our office in the Balsiger Building until September 1 To inspect call ot our office for pan, MORRISON-KNUDSEN CO and FORD J. 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It will be a tremendous producer of the vitally; heeded 100-octane gasoline for pur air armadas, and other aviation fuels as well, 'At the same time It will produce large quantities ' .of fighting fuel for the ships of our Navy, much needed fuels for our West Coast war industries, and many other-petroleum products for civilian needs. ' An Imp'orfan! source of figh'tTng slreng'th" In Itself) this greatly expanded plant will augment the tremen dous stream of war materials now flowing from Texaco refineries in the Gulf Coast and inland districts. After. -the war it will serve you with finer petroleum products, at your.Tcxaco Dcalcrf Dedicated to .Victory, wc hope this plant .will play its part in helping save American lives by shortening the war. THE TEXAS COMPANY I
