Herald and news., March 18, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

Vets To Get
Home Care
In Oregon
WASHINGTON, March 18 VP)
Ex-GIs with service-connected
disabilities will soon get "home
town care" in three more states
Washington, Oregon and North
Carolina, the Veterans Admini
stration announced today.
This, VA said, will raise to
seven the number of states in
which veterans needing out-
Satient care may be treated in
leir own communities when the
administration's clinical facilities
are not available.
The other states are Kansas,
Michigan, California and New
Jersey.
Dr. Paul R. Hawley, VA's
chief medical director, also an
nounced that contracts had been
signed for veterans to use pri
vate hospital beds in North Caro
lina and Oregon.
Reporting he had been assured
the hospital plans will be in
operation in both states in 30
days, Hawley said approximately
1500 beds will be available in
160 North Carolina hospitals and
1100 in some 60 Oregon hospi
tals. Contracts Signed
The out-patient contracts for
the "home town care" were
signed, Hawley said, by the
Washington state medical service
bureau, the Oregon physicians'
service, and the Hospital Saving
association of North Carolina.
In general, he said, the ar
rangements provided for the
state service to reimburse doc
tors for the care they provide
patients. Actual cost to the
three state services will be re
paid by VA. No profits to them
are permuted unaer tne contracts.
Under the program, veterans
must contact regular VA- chan
nels and then select a doctor
from a list of cooperating physi
cians if they cannot be cared for
in VW. out-patient clinics.
Hawley said the program will
be extended to other states as
rapidly as possible.
Knife And Fork Club Will
Hear Leading Psychiatrist
Extension
Unit News
i Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick. Merrill
?who is second vice president of
'th Oreeon State home econom
ics extension council, attended a
meeting of the executive board
of this group, with Mrs. Winnl
fred K. Gillen, county home
demonstration agent, on inaay
and Saturday of last week.
Objective of the meeting was
to make Dians for tne state coun
cil meeting to be held on June
11 and 12 at Corvallis.
Membershio of the state coun
cil consists of active and alumni
members of the county home ex
tension committees. Representa
tives from Klamath county who
are committee members on the
state council are: Mrs. W. M,
"Williams of Henley, legislative
committee; Mrs. W. S. Metier,
Altamont. historian's commit
tee; Mrs. Lee Holliday, Fairhav-
en. AUWW committee: Mrs. iiari
Mack, Henley, scholarship com
mittee; Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Ma-
lun, publicity committee.
Klamatb county , home exten
sion unit members who are also
members of an international or
ganization called "Associated
Countrywomen of the World1
have made a donation amount-
ing to over $40 to help re-estab-
; lish a system of Help and counsel
for homemakers m Norway, ac-
. cording to Mrs. Winrufred K.
.' Gillen, county home demonstra
tion agent. Mrs. Earl Mack of
Henley is chairman of the coun-
; ty borne extension alumni group
j sponsoring the work of the
i ACWW in Klamath county.
Women s educational organ-
lzations in Norway, as m many
' other European countries, are
not financed with government
funds, so that it requires private
capital to make it possible to car-
, ry on the work of lectures and
demonstrations on helpful
, phases of homemaking and fam
I ily care.
The $40 collected in Klamath
. county will be combined with
the money offered from other
parts of the United States, and.
through the Associated Country
Women's organization, will be
distributed in the Scandinavian
. country to the best advantage in
; re-estaonsning tne work of home
economics education.
! Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick of
: Merrill is the vice chairman of
the alumni group, and Mrs. Lee
Holliday of Fairhaven is secre-
' tary and treasurer.
Purpose of the ACWW is to
; promote friendship and under
standing between women in dif
ferent countries. Letters from
English women to Oregon home-
makers are being read at each of
, the extension- unit meetings in
the county. Mrs. Gillen stated
that any woman in the county
who is interested in correspond
ing with women in any other
country should contact Mrs.
Mack or Mrs. Holliday.
The Shasta Homedale ' exten
sion unit met at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Clark, 2353 Vine,
March 15 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Win
nifred K. Gillen, demonstrated
"Keeping Well with Vitamin C."
All food used in the luncheon
was high in vitamin C content.
A visitor was Mrs. Hegry Laux
una memoers present were Mrs.
K. E. Bjorklund, Mrs. James
Dickson, Mrs. Floyd Buck, Mrs.
!J. M. Woodward, Mrs. E. L.
Barnes, Mrs. R. A. Nelson, Mrs.
Harvey v Woodard, Mrs. P. E.
Stiles, Mrs. A. P. Brown, Mrs.
W. M. Clark and Mrs. Fred
Soults. i. .
; The tusk of the male elephant
is preferred to that of the female
for commercial ivory.
Dr. Beryl D. Orris, who will
speak before the next meeting of
the Knife and Fork club, which
is scheduled to be held at the
Willard at 6:45 p. m. March 27,
is generally being hailed as the
leading young American psychi
atrist, having gained this dis
tinction as a result of his work
as it is applied to the problems
of delinquency and world dis
turbances. Born in Chicago, Dr. Orris
studied under Siginund Freud in
Vienna, and Havelock Ellis in
London. After a' considerable
residence in Europe and Eng
land, Dr. Orris returned to his
native city for the purpose of
practicing his profession. Dr.
Orris' interest in the youth of
Europe and America has been
manifest in his varied activities
in the field of attitudes and
problems of young people, which
are rightly tne business and con
cern of their elders. Possessing
a keen sense of humor as well
as a brilliant mind, Dr. Orris has
become a platform favorite in
every section of the United
States. -
SP Plans To
Abandon Line
WASHINGTON, March 18 (ff)
The Southern Pacific Co., today
asked Interstate Commerce com
mission authority to abandon a
20-mile portion of its Mill City
branch in Marlon county, Ore
gon. The line proposed to be aban
doned extends from near Gates
to the end of the line at Idanha,
about 20 miles.
The application said the fed
eral government plans to build
a dam on the north Santiam
river at a point about six miles
downstream from Detroit When
the dam is constructed, about
eight miles of the line will be
submerged, the carrier said, add
ing that the remaining portion
will be useless for railroad purposes.
(fTTfl
loaonow ALIICHI
Vtoardatit
4MriaiTAiU
UXAT1VI
cwtt. i o"i mi
R II I I D 0 G
DRUMM0ND4&BB&
TO-NIGHT KFJI 10:00
To Speak Here
' Dr. Beryl D. Orris, psychia
trist, to address the Knife and
Fork club March 27.
Warden May Ask
Earlier Closure
ST. HELENS. March 18 (IP)
District Fire Warden Edward
Schroeder today reported he may
ask the governor to close areas
near here earlier than usual after
a fern fire swept 12 acres in
Dutch eanyon.
Schroeder, whose district in
cludes Columbia, Clatsop, Wash
ington, Tillamook and Yamhill
counties, said the fire season is
ordinarily declared on May 15,
but condition of some areas war
rants earlier action. He said the
last legislature granted the gov
ernor authority to declare
closure of areas any time after
Feb. 1.
Acts AT ONCE to
RELIEVE and 'LOOSEN'
8AQC0MS
(CAUSED BV COLDS)
pertussin prescribed by thousands
of Doctors Is scientifically prepared
to act at once not only to relieve
such coughing but also to 'loosen
phlegm' and make It easier to raise.
piBiussra Is sate and effective tor both
old and young. Pleasant tastingt At
SERBS' 5PEBTUSSIK-
Registration
Begins Monday
Registration for the spring
term at the Southern Oregon
college at Ashland begun' Mon
day, March 25, according to M.
E. Woodell, registrar.
A wide range of beginning
courses have been planned for
veterans and other new students
wishing to begin their collego
training tills term.
Regular courses in secretarial
science, teacher education and
Junior collego will be offered as
well as new courses in personal
and family relations, crafts,
mathematics, clothing construc
tion and selection, Industrial arts
for tho elementary school, physi
cal science, foods nutrition and
cookery, French and soclul
dancing.
LAST
ARKANSAS CITY, Kns
Mnrch 18 (!') Chamber of Com
merce Manager Milton Lund
qulst massaged shampoo Into his
hair until properly gummed,
and turned on tho faucet.
Not a drop of water dripped
from it or any other faucet In
the house. Lundqulst dashed to
his office: washed out tho sham-
Eoo and colled Mayor Hurry
ong, who sent a water depart
ment employe to Lundqulst's
home to turn on the water.
Lundqulst tarried outaUto his
house to talk to the wutcr man.
When he went In tho house was
flooded. i
Red Cross
Head Dies
WASHINGTON, March 1Q (!')
Miss Mabel T. Uoardinan, On,
national secretary of the Ameri
can Red Cross for almost a half
century, died last night of heart
disease.
Wealthy and serving onllruly
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
VO I'AIN NO IIOHI'ITU.IZ.ATION
No t.QM tit Tint
pormanonl RtilUt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprootlo I'hytlclon
110 No. llli louulra Th.olro Bldl
Phono 100A
Monday, March IS, 1648
without puy, Miss notirdmnn be
came sucrutury In 11)00. sho had
Red Cross nurses ndopt uniforms
ami initialed tho Rod Cross
Christmas seul sales.
MIkn Hnardmun was born In
Cleveland Oft. 12, 11100. llor
survivors Include two sisters,
DINE-.
At Tht Sign
Of Ths
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Muss.. i,irS.: Cr!
Wellington:""' "W
i.
DEVGI noiM.. .OH
ENLARCIKir.
. . PRNT!NC
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I his Is a view of one ond of th
loroe work shoo dopartmcnt of
Dick Rcedor's store, showing o
portion of tho Immense stock of
West Coost, Bono-Dry and Berg,
mann loggew. Dick says, "Most
of those boots havo boon ordered
for mora than a year, and now
that thoy'ro hero this slock of
logging shoes of over 1500 poiri
is probably tho largest In th
state."
. the artist . . .'.the master tailor
Couple these two ultimates T T '. and you have the one, the in
imitable Davidow. An artist whose medium is wool, a tailor
whose knowledge of the feminine form results in superb fit.
f MrSaL.' Glre to th ' 'vi .
S'
SO IDEAL FOR SPRING! Companions
you'll wear alone, combine when in the
mood, Davidow creates both the coat
and the soft suit in Ducharne Tweed.
each $79
TWIN TWEED STORY! Davidow corre
lates his tailoring into these companion
pieces a . coot of gold diagonal Du
charne Tweed, a matching suit.
each '
CHECKED WITH EMPHASIS! For town
or country life Davidow's thimble-waist-ed
checked suit a flatterer in every
rounded contour. $89
BklGHT NEWS! It's never so flattering
as when done in a Danventree tweed
suit tapered to a fine waistline. $69
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