Dickerson Warns Of 'Sweeping Tide'
i Of Broken Homes In Hygiene Day Talk
Hoy E. DIckcrKon, executive
Secretary of tho Cincinnati Boclul
IlyKiono society, throw a chal
lenge In tho lopi ol tho people
; til Kinmuin county when no
, asked thorn Just what they In
, tttiulmt (lolnu to stem tho
''swccnlnK tlilo" of broken
. homos.
Dickerson moke at tho noon
luncheon at tho Wlllard Mon
i day as moro than 1B0 persons
fntliPiod lo obsurvo Social
lyKlono Day sponsored by tho
1 Klamath County Public llculth
; association with tho supurt of
I ittitti aKonclcs and county tiroupv.
1 Jill topic wad, "SafoKunrdlng
; tho Homo."
! -i Tho speaker sulci that "serial
j jiolynamy". had now developed to
. tho point whuro thero wan ono
divorce for every two marriage
i and that "as far on tho stability
i of tho family l concerned It Is
i in a very dangerous and difficult
position."
' ! "We are educating our bny
if and ulrla for everything under
! 1 thn alilnlnu nun but for a hatipy
j murrlago, Dickerson said, "wo
jinouici mano every ounn 10 meet
this sweeping tldo of broken
ijjlinmex and divorce. If we do not
Vo this, society will pay a very
I (treat penalty. The basic unit of
r tlifloly Is the homo."
Diaruing r igurva
Dickerson continued from this
point to present soma startling
.' Ilgures on venereal disease as it
: ; pertains to tho young people of
, tho nation. Ho laid this to tho
j increase in promiscuity among
f. ttio tcen-ago group.
Startling figures for Klamath
;f county wero presented by Dlck
,f erson who said that J here was
I, nn Increase of 2511 per cent in
l venereal disease among the 1ft
to 24-year-old age gruuii In 11)43
i as compared to 1U4U. 'two years
ago ono out of every 18 persons
'. contracting syplilllls or goner-
: rhea came In that ago bracket.
, Jn 1D43, one out of H was the
' ratio. In 11)43, 30.6 per cent of
ji all persons having Infection wero
i between tho ages of IS and 24,
A and In 1044, this figure rose to
38.8 per cont, nnd in 1045, 80.8
is per conf.
No Let-Up
i Dickerson sold he saw no "lct
j up" in this alarming condition
) and thut tho Incrcaso remitted
-. back to one Important factor and
that wni "decreasing fear" in the
penalty for contracting venereal
; diseases.
J "Tlie last barrier of fear In
I contracting infection is down
y with the Introduction of pcnlcll
' lln and tha sulpha drugs." Dick
1 rrson pointed out. "Knowing
i, that these drugs are available,
the last barrier Is broken down.
' We must do a better job in pre
paring our younger nconlo for
murrlago and family life.
Tho morning aesslon of Social
Hygiene Day opened In tho Vet
erans Memorial building with
Fred JC, Flout, chairman of tho
social hygiene committee, pre
siding. The symposium topic,
"Kocliil Hygiene Education, Your
Jab and Mine," wan conducted
by W. II. Aufranco, M. D stuto
board of health; Mrs. George It.
K. Moorhead, chairman of tho
social -iiygleno committee, Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers; T. G. Sclicrer, director
of soclul hygiene education, Ore
gon Tuberculosis association, and
Dr. Adolph Wcliulrl, director of
the E. C. Brown Trust, Univer
sity of Oregon medical school.
Opens Meet
At noon Mrs. rt. P. Elllngsnn,
president of tho Klumath Coun
ty Public Health association,
opened tho meeting and Intro
duced John Sundmeyer, program
chairman. Sandmeycr presented
the visitors and also Dr. Lowell
T. Coggeshull of the Marino Mar
rucks who spoke briefly,
During the afternoon session
which wan resumod at 2 o'clock.
Dr. W. II. Aufranco emphasized
the Importance -of completing
treatment begun to cure ven
ereal disease, Ho was followed
by Dickerson who uguln spoko,
this time using as his topic, "The
Parents' Part In Sex Education."
Dickerson said that attitudes to
ward sex wore being formed In
tho child in thecradlc and by
tho time the child Is six years
old his emotional reaction Is es
tablished. He stressed the im
portance of ncvor telling the
child anything that Is not true.
So successful was Monday's
gathering that a great many per
sons signed up for further
courses in social hygiene Some
200 attended one or moro ses
sions.' Appreciation wns ex
pressed to the Legion for use of
tho rooms, Mrs. A. G. Proctor
for flowers, and various persons
for .bringing delegations to the
session and those who assisted at
the luncheon.
Following the conference the
visiting delegation, with Mrs. R.
P. Elllngson, and Mrs. Thomas
C. Parker, executive secretary of
tho Klamath County Public
Health association, held a com
mittee meeting to make prelim
inary plans for a training course
in social hygiene. -
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fAIM NO HOSriTALIXATlUN
Na Laat at Tim
rrmnHl BatnlU!
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Catraaraetla rbrileUa
m If a. 1La Etaalra Tbaalra BKl
rkui im
Jaycees Elect
New Members
Five new mtmbcri were
elected to the Junior chamber
of commerce at tho board of di
rectors' meeting last night.
Thoso named wero Vic Milnes,
Western Oil company; Don
Forbes, Sun Life insurance
company; Fred Beck, Beck's
bakery; Fred Russell, Leach
Service company, and Joe Ma
honey, International Brother
hood of Teamsters.
A report was received from
Ray Garrison concerning action
of tho Joycce ci.vlc uffalrs com
mittee on proposed special elec
tion measures to bo placed on
tho ballot In the coming special
election. Action on the report
was postponed at Garrison's re
quest until a moro detailed in
vestigation could bo made.
John Sandmeycr, president,
announced that Grunt Thome,
vice president of tho national
Junior chamber would bo prin
cipal speaker at the stuto board
meeting to bo held In Prlnc
vlllo, February 23 and 24. Sand
meycr assured tho directors
that Klamath Falls will put in
a strong bid to bring the 'an
nual state convention of the
Juycces to this city in May.
Sum Mushcn announced that
Mitchell Tillotson, manager of
tho First National bank, will
speak on "Inflation and Gov
ernment Debt" at the Ameri
canism Week program sched
uled for next Monday night ot
tho Pelican. All Juycecs arc
urged to attend.
Condition Unchanged Bill
Jordan, Coos Indian who was
brought to Hillside hospital suf
fering from serious Injuries re
ceived In on altercation at Chllo
quln Saturday, was reported un
changed by hospital attendants.
Stromberg-Carlton Radios.
Darby's Music Co.
Southern Oregon
Men Discharged
From separation centers
throughout the country southern
Oregon men continue to return
to civilian life.
Klumath Falls men recently
discharged arc Lincoln L. Addle
man, MM 3c, 1010 Lukcview;
Onirics E. Mann, QM, 1410
Gury; John T. Muthl, Lt. (JK),
3840 Blsbec; D. J. Rose, AMM
1c, 2339 Union; Stephen Robert
Mosher, Lt. (Jg); Joseph E. Day,
S 1 c, Rt. 3, Box 4BU; und Robert
J. Moylo, AOM 2c, 1318 John
son. From Lakevlcw arc Robert C.
Taylor, AMM 3c, Box 17B, and
Ens. James W, Ogle.
Morse Raps
GOP In Talk
BOISE, Feb. 12 (P) Republi
can Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon lust night declared his
party has not tried to prevent
"tho exploitation of the com
mon men and women from
those who control the economic
forces of the country."
In a Lincoln Day address
hero Morse also criticized tho
action of Sen. White (R-Mainc),
minority leader, "who defend
ed the filibuster technique and
argued against the exercise of
cloture protection" during the
recent controversy over the fair
employment practices bill.
' Morse said representative
government "has the primary
obligation of doing those things
for all of its people which they
best cannot do for themselves,"
and added:
"That includes the obligation
of government to prevent the
exploitation of the common
men and women of this country
Gundersen
Death Said
Accidental
TULELAKE, Feb. 12 A cor-
oner's Jury hero yesterday re
turned a verdict that Clyde A.
Gundersen, border patrolman,
died last Thursduy night of a
gunshot wound Inflicted acci
dentally by himself.
Witnesses told the story of
Cundcrscn's shooting himself
while sitting in a car with three
other people, similar to that re
ported immediately after the
tragedy. The Jury verdict agreed
with the witnesses' theory that
when the border patrolman
pointed a gun at his head and
clicked tne trigger, ne was jok
ing and did not know a loaded
shell was in firing position.
The inquest was based on the
assumption that Gundersen died
In Siskiyou county, before Pa
trolman Vcrn Lagar, who was
with him at the time of the
shooting, brought his body across
tne stale line on the way to
Klamath Falls for medical atten
tion. The Jury held that death
occurred in Siskiyou county, al
though Dr. George H. Adler,
Klamath county coroner who
conducted an autopsy, said he
Doiievca (junacrsen died in Ore
gon. Members of the Jury were E,
L. Booth, Herman woschler, A
E. Rodenberger, Ranee Stover,
Ray Lane, Don Webster and Er
nest Wine. The Inquest was con
ducted by Coroner A. C. Tur
ner and District Attorney Char
les Johnson of Siskiyou county.
from those who control the eco
nomic forces of the country.
"Unfortunately, that has not
been the position of the repub
lican party since 1012."
NOTICE.
NOTICE
Thar Will Be
NO DANCE
WEDNESDAY
AT THE ARMORY
THIS WEEK
PAT'S CAB
Klimilh'i Oldest
Cab Company
With Veteran
Driven.
IS NOW LOCATED ON
SOUTH 9TH ST.
M Block Off Main Next To
RELIABLE CLEANERS
Telephone 4488
We wish to thank you for your past patronage. We believe '
our naw location will anabla us to give you better seryicel
FAT HOGUE, Owner BERNIE HOGUE, Mgr.
Wluf is tfcs sauce ftfstwitfi fine cooks?
LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE!
Yea, Del Monte Tomato Sauce haa
been the grand old cooking sauce of western
housewives, for years! Wat their favorite
it their favorite!
And even during the war, when it
was hard to get, they didn't forget . .
It, Certainly not!
How do we know? Well, one of America'
largest independent research organizations
went out and asked them.
And what did Del Monte users say about
Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Two out
of three women preferring Del Monte
have used it over 10 years. Listen to
Mrs. Smalley, for instance:
"Its extra flavor makes
any dish taste better!"
-Uyt MM. U. I. IMAUir, 111 HMA ROAD, MIADINA, CMIFMNIA
Jutt why ha Dal Monte baen your
favorite all thai yeanT
"It's that word quality that's my
answer. When you reach my age, you
don't like td experiment. You like to
use a product you know is dependable.
Nobody needs to tell me that Del
Monte Tomato Sauce is made from
ripe tomatoes and One spices. Its
flavor telle me that!"
Have you over tomporti) It
with other sauces?
"Yes, by accident My husband '.
brought home another brand one
time. But I didn't like it as well.
I like the way Del Monte Tomato
Sauce is blended. Every can of it I've
ever used is so nice and smooth
and in 23 years I guess I've used
hundreds!"
A Hprtnnlattut mn Mctfe f hnmtim
In rwiflc Coat! cllln tf 10,009 tnd omv
S8s?
Do you like to cook, '
Mrs. Smalley?
"I should say! But even more I
like to see folks eat with real pleasure.
Food that tastes good does you more
good, I always say. My favorite
Tomato Sauce recipe? Well, my family
says, 'Nobody can make Chili Beans'
to beat Mom's. I think Del Monte's
extra flavor makes any dish better!"
How about ethar . v. t-
canned foods? . '
"Del Monte is my brand for them,
too. The Peas and Pineapple are my
special favorites, but I like them all.
I'd rather have one can of something
good than a case of something we .
don't really enjoy."
i
wsweits
w cooking oil 8 ""'Del Monta
I So , Tomat Sauc,
T0J1AAT0 SAUCE
Sheepmen To Hold
Meet February 18
LAKEVIEW, Feb. 12 (Special)
The annual meeting of the Fre
mont Sheepmen's association
will be held February 18, In the
courthouse at Lakevlew, accord
ing to Elgin Cornctt, acting
secretary. Important subjects
due for consideration will be
predatory animal control, low
numbers of sheep In Lake coun
ty, wool grading and price in
fluence, both present and future,
and activities of state and na
tional wool growers organiza
tions. Outside men expected to come
to Lakevlew for the meeting are
Jim Conn, assistant manager
Pacific Wool Growers; G. H.
Hansen, predatory animal con
trol service of the U. S. fish and
wildlife; Walter Holt, secretary,
Oregon Wool Growers and new
manager of Pacific International
Livestock Exposition.
Wa specialize in insurance
because we want to serve our
customers right. No side lineil
Hans Norland Agency. 123 N.
Bth St. Phone 6060.
Stromberg-Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
They Are Here!
Scout and
Jack Knives
2.50 - 2.95
Also large stock of Electric
ian's and hunting knives. See
them now.
The Gun Store
714 Main St.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Klamath Basin Men
Released From Army
More Klamath basin men are
being returned to civilian life
with honorable discharges re
ceived from army service Feb
ruary 8.
These men received certifi
cates on that date: TS Glenn
W. McGregor, Bonanza, T5
Donald E. Cox, Lakevlew; T3
Lyle E. Redfield Jr., Klamath
Falls; PFC William R. Bagley,
Lakcview.
PFC Harry L. Ernst, PFC
Clarence V. Courtney, SSgt.
Marian L. Dyer, PFC Charles
W. David, Cpl. James P. B.
Warner, PFC Ray Pock, Sgt.
Mogens U. Klerulff, SSgt.
Franklin .T Mlk..l.n. c
Mearl Manfull, Cpl. Ray j!
uaranor, io James H. Hargcr.
all of Klamath Falls.
-Tibimi Brand
BOYS' JACKETS
Suits, Ensembles,
Shirts, Sport Shirts
SUGARMAN'S
tk mat Mala
LEAH'S DRIVE-INN
That's where you get that
Good Chicken,
Steaks
and
Homemade Pie!
Weyerhaeuser Junction Ashland Road
WHITE T SHIRTS
ATHLETIC UNIONSUITS
LEATHER FACED GLOVES
Oregon Woolen Store
. S00 Main
. once Big bargains for home
. - - - - 'or car ; ; for everybod
rb SWITCH
3Si-W 06ra,t oV4 I ou (Motor boa. f f f
V
f " , TIRE PATCH
I I 7" diameter, aeif. -.
I I MlcanlBlng llr flB
I V- 'Solar 9St J, Sl' SS
COOKIE SHEET
I I Re9- 12.95 I
I a! mm I UTTON-ON-HOOD j
I I B",ck,n that defi As.
Priaan. " " I and good looks. I
l IvV aN? l Genuine "WW" bowl MM
I t A bkX1 I . d"- 22-ounce sire. I iLf
Vvi v , y size in gray flannei- iit
1 I V N rttW tV8 -T Comes packed In en- 11.
Regular 1 9c .
Bowl Cleaner
Reg. 17e
Dust Cloth
Reg. $1.00
BICYCLE
SADDLE COVER
79
Cwfortabt. toaib'a wool h
cycle aaat covar . B.B toilorad
to St mealy. A-I4M
Subject
to Stock
on Hand
Generous 15" x 27"
size in gray flannel.
Comes packed In envelope.
- Regular 43c .
CHAMOIS
Pocket shape) Cromeitlc cho
ob . . larg 10x13-Inch
Im i bondy for horn
raw. -1905
29(
1038 Main
Phone 5514
7L