IATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINI
foresters
Meet At
Union Creek
rurr.it pruiilUK, plunllliK uml ro
Irani) w (io Hie iiiuIii t ilc a illa
ruaacil by IiMcnlnn mid i ittixnra at
th rnuftiiriico lielil January 6. fl
mid 7 ul Union Oiwk,
Btiiiul linpiovriiii'iil mi the
thtmiti tif tlio llireii-tlay miiti'ieuce
nttimili'it by 16 mrn Iron) tlm Itomic
Hlvnr imlliiiiul Ini out. Ohm lr
Hlndt lit till) rruliuml tilllce In I'url
Innd wua pirni'iil nnd Knrl Jiuioiirll,
Inrrnl Mipci'vlMir for the IttiKiin, wita
Ihcin limn Mi'illiinl AnMI I'curce
o( tlm KIiiimiiU) I 'ulU nffire repre
aciitcit llw Klitiiuitli Unlr1rL.
The miHip vIMlril arena near
tliilim Crock to utility vnrlnua iirlli
mla o( pruning Urea. Thin piuiilnu
la diino to Ret driir timber IriiBllia
l.lmliH hip- rt'innvrU clo,e to the
trunk, from ltir mound up to n
licliilil ilrprndliiK upon tlin hclKht
of it Urn and lint to retard 11
Uiowtll. Morn lenla nip made In
trera to ilrtcrinlne tlm moHlnv
aprril,
"lluuieil over nnd lnuurit-tHit
arena to be replanted lire nltiillril
to ilrcrinlne Ihe nnttirii), voluntary
aprcleri, nntl areilllitKa nri plnnli'tl
j an'tirtllnii to the Ivpr. Tlma nn
f turr'a pattern l followod to thn
.bent iiilviiiiliiite, nnd thp hind In prc
vrnleil from BoIiik limk to bruili,"
Penrre mild.
Itrlciwie inethiKl involve clearing
out brtjrth, low - hnnnliiB brnnrhc.
nil any clrlirU which will prevent
the M'liiinctrlral Krouth of yountf
trren,
l'liiui for plnnling nnd primliiK
tlmlx-r lnndi on the Klniimlh dis
trict till year are bciiui worked
out nnd aurveya nf the arena to bp.
treated will bp propprly aludlcd be
f ii r work In started, Pcnrce nnld.
WE'U MOID UP THE TRAlrt
l-IO
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MU.HViH' OIWH HAS WOT
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C?NfCH J DIN0SV TS AH,' 81T TM' I I yoO SOW ABOUTl AOMiN'TA.T1C?N yJUVHtBE .iT, .
rlTTVTirAVt 1M AN I alKANO MN OONNA LCXJK TK'INOI1 Of A V Of KWIH! I J AM If OH .. r. .--r: . '
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3f TUB6, ITKUSr VOU'UE NtDIR MEN IHEl 1 UKkf 60S! FOR WEEKS X'VIE MEN FORCED t3T 7 KIMO FME HAS jfU S
UICTIH OF A GCASPHW EX-WIFE AMD KEB , f TO EvEKS 5UB1ERFUSE TO EiCIVPE PERSISIEMTfo SlJ CHOSEN Ifiy M THB Vi3 fl l
V BMID OF SCHEttlMO IaWSERS? srr-r :1 5UBCOEN SERUER5...EVEN TO TKINt A' I EWT TKUn FIR5T TO BENEFIT M Or" rl-
! ,, J I v SMALL LaBM THIS QUIET FART OF TOWN,? TW DUCK.BOT THE M05T ftSTOUUWNiJ , H fl fTT
I . iSwH vr JiTi 3rTi mi i - iipii?jtr!lTI'SgPAfWour stride that scuki J i
I r Tug cops Aee ccmim im HERE.' i fjffl Ualt.'thrcjvV uf
' M SOMEBODY MUST HAVP REPOttTCD UK t'( Sug HANDS ANO
j J AH'-'GO THE n iHoTAND HERE..THE BLOOO CrWTEPEDT
j COME Ofl, AMMIE- ) I AW C3AW8 TDOfK." 1 1 M BLOOCK' POKER -W 1 II M0N6YTWENTV VEAR OLD BILLS I
M.L W0LX UP A8 HE Wf9 LOOKIN' fill TOO WBLL HIOOBN" I YELLOW BACKO ".PERFECT EVIDENCE V
J FOR AS THE CTORB I AWRJt- CHtil!RFUL- f, I j I TO KILL A MAN LEGALLY OR BY f
C L WITH YOU ak, nfJj i "a.-MM" tSall A MOB'S VIOLFJHCE, P6RHAPQ... J
Chairmen
4 .
-if
All U III rpuillnnu for (Iip nnnunl Mitrih of fllnirn rnmpnlitn from January 15 to January 31. The
klrk-uff illnnrr aa lirlil laal nllil at Mir I'rllran cafe Willi all Wurkrra attpndliif to rrrrlvp Inntructlona.
Irion Irft arp llarvpy Drnliam, Krno, chairman; Mra. Cyril Cook, iillixiiln, chairman; I.luyd Krcly,
raniinuiilty chairman; llauford (Vllllama, Kurt Klamath, chairman; and Kuy Itakcitraw, trraaurer.
Haoer
Mra. Henry Andcrwiu ciilfitiilncd
the Art Nri'dli'Wink club nl a lunch
con lit tier lioinii Wcdncisdiiy.
Itrucp Hpvi left for Uivi-lork, Ncv.,
on WcdncAduy. ntlcr tprndlUK cv
prill day Willi relative.
Dr. llundriint'a pretty white now
tiiui acvpii bcimllfiil little while
wviovvt"! to ,aiy ,oos tu
At "WIWNliK VV6
IKlOrjMOO .V Wl CAKJ V0t.V
TIM tO ti MM;
i
31 Uflrt-' 1f2Als "l L .-I.'r if rAORE YEP TAKE GOOD N
wnri I'Jfew
rtj i -'rnnri i law 8 "";:,irn FT-.-rf a .rrFi)
begin Work On Big
. r- ' . .i t ' i.i r ' . I" -.fl. fv-i
pllia. Thcrn wero 16 pltfn In the lit
ter but clKht fulled to aurvlvr.
Ur. nnd Mra. H. Wnyne Enperncn
mid fiunlly enjoyed New Year's din
ner with Dr. nnd Mra. Bumtrnlit.
Mury Gnukcl iilno wna a Kurnt at
Dr. ii ml Mra. Uundraiit'a on New
Yrur'a Duy.
The Mdn rondu nre very muddy
now nnd ulmoht luipiiwinble.
..-" MO n.t IXlltMlAlMVlCI ix
0 0-OCiart ) I WISH I WAS
SHOOT. OWB IN BED
If - iini alvir r
V.eefa imii ay wia seavicc. inc. t. m. ate.
f iucvOtatAvw.6tv.vaou6HW,I coot,l
rAtW.WHM AVtt , 1 It COUkO I
ov T.wt vsosRvt rl,, "J Al W J
DtriUVQ ,TATV J ' AMOUNT ' H
ii a i ------tt--i;f.a i -- -ii
f r
oiJcHr)
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Drive
'1
Qirrs
ASTORIA, Jan. 10 i,rt Emmctt
O. Towlcr, Astoria high achool prin
cipal for 16 yearn, yesterday an
nounced hta renlKnatlon, effective
July 1. He la a former president of
the Oregon Btnus Tcachcra arutocla
tlon. Cluwlfled Ads Drln? RceulU
t t At w
tmt.TiWl 1
ttu-J
'at. crr.J
010 YOU NOiT
SAV , I SOUNDED
OtXH f TO MB UkS
lLAROf BUT
I- HES SUPPOSED
1 TO BE ,
1 VUNCONSCOUS.'
lf-Ouf Campaign Slated
For '48 March Of Dimes
"The campHlku thin year imalmt
Infantile pnrnlyala must be the
Krealrat In our hlatory," Mated Mra.
Paul Buck, chairman of the Klam
ath Cuunty chapter of the National
Kouiidutlon for Infantile Paralyala,
aa ah met with .;jmpaiKn commit
tee head at a dinner at the Pelican
cafe last nlifht. "The trtiKlc epl
demlca of 1U4D wiped out the na
tional epidemic aid fund. It waa
replaced, temporarily, By 1647
March of Dimes recelpta, but we
mult work with extraordinary devo
tion to muke good the National
Foundation's plcdife to provide med
ic ul care and treatment for all
Infantile pnralynla puttenu who re
quire aaslttance."
The local 1D48 March of Dimes
campalKii will lie held from January
16 to 31, and will terminate In the
traditional dunce on Bmurday, Jan
uary 31. fiporU events, lnter-club
benefit, school participation and
demonstration of the iron lung, are
anionic the plans of the committees.
Volunteer helpers from the women's
groups will assist In "stuffing" the
6000 letters going out to the citizens
of the city and county. Coin boxes
with the appealing picture of three-year-old
Terry Tullos of Laurel,
Miss., will be placed in stores, res
taurants and public buildings.
""Present at the dinner were Annls
Struthera and Mrs. tydla F. How
ard, who will head up school par
ticipation; Bam Smith, sports
events; Ella Rcdkc-y, Girl Scout;
Mrs. C. E. Dennis, coin collectors;
Bob Hcndershott, 20-30 club; Vern
Moore, chamber of commerce; Mrs.
Rufus Qulllcn, BPW; Rev. Victor
Phillips, men's organizations; Lloyd
Beely, community chairman; Harvey
Denhum of Kcno, Mrs. Eva Cook of
ChllcKiuIn, and Hanford Williams,
Fort Klamath; Mrs. Helen Gates,
secretary of the Klamath county
chapter, Roy Rakestraw, treasurer,
Mrs. Dorla Thompson, stenographer,
and Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, special
events chairman.
Other community chairmen
serving under Seely are Clay
ton Sharpe, Bonanza; L. Kallna,
Malln; Mrs. Wlllard Duncan, route
1; Mrs. Hope Brader, Chemult; Mrs.
Ralph Townsend. Shevlin; Mrs.
Raymond Carufel. Klamath Agency;
B. M. Antle, Keno: Mrs. Ethel
Pankey, Spraque River, Frank
SchmlU, Beatty; Mrs. Betty Arm
strong, Bly; Mrs. Larry Keown, Gil-
Cascade
J. B. Cauldwell, attorney con
nected with the supreme court at
San Mateo, Calif., spent several days
at Odell Summit lodge. The Cauld
wells left the summit long enough
to spend New Year's Day with their
aunt, Mrs. M. D. Kious, of Klamath
Falls, and returned to enjoy more
snow sports.
Attorney McDannell Brown of
Portland week-ended with his fam
ily at Odell Summit lodge and par
ticipated in skiing and other activ
ities... Boy Scouts from many Oregon
points convened at Cascade Summit
for their annual get-together, mak
ing their headquarters at Odell
Summit, lodge.
A. R. Krueger relinquished his
position at Eugene to take over the
duties of signal maintainer for the
Southern Pacific company at Cas
cade Summit. This position was
previously held by R. L. Porter for
a period of 28 years.
Ben Dey. San Franciscan who re
cently resigned from his position
as company lawyer for the Southern
Pacific but retained his place on
the board of directors. Is an old
timer at Cascade Summit. For many
years he has owned a summer
home on the shore of Lake Odell
and Is a frequent visitor to It.
A new Item tills winter at Lake
Odell Is the lecbrenker boat pur
chased by J. E. Badley. of Badley
Investment company, for use in
transporting freight and passengers
from the highway to the Odell Sum
mit lodge dock. An example of the
load the boat can carry is illus
trated by the shipment received
from Klamath Falls. In one trip
the Icebreaker took 66 cases of
canned goods, each case weighing
about 35 pounds, and seven pas
sengers. Patrons stop at the high
way and use the shore telephone
to summon the boat from the lodge.
TRICYCLES
WAGONS
BABY WALKERS
POOLE'S
Bicycles A Sporting Goods
m So. 7th
SAVE ON
MEN'S WEAR
CLEARANCE
SALE
AT
DON'S
Wtnems Hotel Bliif.
125 Main St. Phone 65:0
MODERNIZE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING
NO DOWN PAYMENT
l'p to 56 months to pay.
Low Monthly Faymenta.
Stop by our ahop and let us explain how you can have new mod
ern plumbing or hcatlnf In your home at low cost.
WE
Davis Plumbing
chrlst, and Mrs. Betty Hromada,
Crescent Lake.
Mrs. Isnbelle Brlxner will be In
charge of women's organizations,
Harry Bolvln city chairman; Edna
KUlmeyer. publicity, and Virginia
Denton will direct Camp Fire Girls
participation. A. J, McDonald, vice
chairman of the local chapter, will
be In charge of the annual March of
Dimes dance Saturday, January 31.
New Pine Creek
A big benefit dance will be staged
by the East Hide Youth club on
Saturday evening, January 10, to
which everyone Is Invited. The ac
tive members of the club will have
complete charge of the supper and
dance with the proper supervision
of the East Side Grange authorities.
New Pine Creek is slated to have
a new full-fledged, licensed beauty
shop, from all Indications. Negotia
tions are under way and Mrs. Beu
lah Franz Mawhlnney is purchasing
the old Butler-Moffltt butcher shop
building and lot and she Intends to
oin up her shop In the near
future. Mrs. Mawhlnney Is an ex
perienced operator, having run and
owned a shop In Klamath Falls for
a few years prior to her marriage to
Charles Mawhlnney, a marine In
the service.
Mrs. Mawhlnney is not going to
make her place elaborate at the be
ginning but will be remodeled some
and fixed up neat, clean and at
tractive. The Improvements she
makes on her building will depend
upon the success of the business
venture.
Friends and local business men
are glad to see the new shop go in
and wish her a successful venture.
Since news time last week we
have had considerable weather, it
having snowed about 24 inches of
snow in two days and was practical
ly all gone on the fifth day. Today
It Is raining hard and with a drop
of temperature we could again have
an abundance of snow. The sup
position Is that it Is snowing heavily
In the mountains now and In all
probability the hills have several
feet of snow by now.
Mrs. Alpha Smith left last week
for a few weeks' visit with, old
friends in and around Twin Falls,
Ida., where she formerly lived, ft
has been about 18 years since she
last visited In Idaho, and reports
having a grand time but that the
weather Is colder there.
Fred Fisher was a brief visitor in
town on Wednesday. He was run
ning down trouble on the farmers'
telephone line.
Herbert Benton is the new
mechanic who Is working full time
at the Gooch garage. Sherman
Anderson Is also employed by
Gooch.
A. W. Ughtle was taken to the
hospital last week after suffering
from a fainting spell. The doctors
believe his trouble Is nerve trouble
which aggravates an ulcerous con
dition of the stomach. He went back
to work this week feeling much
better, however.
Mrs. Bonnie Tuhorn was taken to
the hospital two different times last
week suffering from kidney stones
apparently. 6he Is home now, up
and around feeling relieved from
pain but has no assurance that
pain will not begin at any time.
Two stones were revealed in two
different X-ray photos.
Bly
Kenneth Patterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vere Patterson of Ivory
Pine, returned home last week after
spending the Christmas holidays at
Twin Falls, Ida., visiting the George
Brennans. Kenneth accompanied
his uncle. Harold Bryson, and
family to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Vere Patterson and
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M or a howling gala that fl,
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JOHN SAHDHEYEH ( f
( INSURANCE fl I
j?INIV. - PHONS sail II I
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TOONERVILLE FOLKS
p .
"You know the rules no stealing, no shooting, no
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The Doctor Says
Thyroid Causes Toxic Goiter
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NKA Service
The thyroid Is an important gland,
usually lying in the front part of the
neck below the larynx, or voice
box. When It Is behaving normally.
It produces a secretion which Is
necessary to maintain satisfactory
bodily functions.
In some people, for reasons which
are not thoroughly understood, the
thyroid may start to enlarge and
produce an abnormal secretion
which Is poured Into the blood
stream. This enlarged and abnormally-behaving
thyroid gland Is
called a toxic goiter. In addition to
enlargement, the other most com
mon symptoms are a rapid heart
rate, nervousness, loss of weight,
and protrusion of the eyeballs.
The symptoms alone may be suf
ficient for a skilled doctor to make
small son Larry spent Christmas
in Klamath Falls with relatives.
Ann Melsness of San Francisco
visited last week with her brother,
Martin Melsness and family at
Ivory Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
children returned home December
29, after visiting relatives at Nampa.
Ia.. the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley and
children spent the Christmas week
end with relatives at Paisley.
Judy Elder, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Elder of Paisley,
is visiting here with her aunt, Mrs.
Herb Hadley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer
of Dorris, Calif., spent Christmas
here with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ab
bott. A. A. Protsman spent the past
week here from hlr ranch at Horn
brook, Calif. Also spending the week
were Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle
and son Alan of Westwood, Calif.
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a diagnosis. However, a metabolism
test is almost always advisable. This
test Is simple and painless to take,
but measures quite well the degree
to which the thyroid Is overactive.
Normal metabolism varies from,
about minus IS to about plus 15; In
toxic goiter the result of the meta-,
bollsm test Is high and plus figures
of 30 and above are not at all un
common. Toxlo goiter should be discovered
as soon as possible. If It continues
too long untreated, It may cause
damage to the body which cannot
be completely overcome.
SURGERY USED
The most common treatment of
toxic goiter Is removal of a portion
of the enlarged thyroid gland by
surgery. A period of preparation be
fore operation Is generally advisable,
and helps the patient to go through
the operation with little difficulty.
It Is true that some methods of
treatment besides surgery are used
and are being studied. These meth
ods are valuable for some patients
with toxic goiter and may be de
veloped to have even more value In
the future. At present, however,
non-surglcal treatment of toxlo
goiter Is not suitable for all of those
who are afflicted.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: Does washing the
hair during the menstrual period
affect a woman's health In any
way?
ANSWER: No.
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STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
George E. Wood
Licensed Solicitor
Jan.
10
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