WEDNESDAY. AUG. 24, 1?4
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECONI
Chest Elects
McDonald;
Honors Epley
Community Chest board membera
honored Malcolm Spley. resigning
president of tht board. nd Mrs.
Epley. at a dinner lift night which
was followed by the promotion of
A. J. McDonald to the presidency
lor the remainder of the year.
Long Beach. Calif. J. V. Owens '
can party room.
Speakers who
a. J. McDonald
bad farewell to Epley aa a Chest
worker Included Ken Klahn, Arnold
Oralapp, Scott Warren and A. M.
Collier. Collier presented Mr. and
Mrs. Epley with an attractive water
color showing a Klamath country
scene, painted by Rev. Frederick
Wlssenbach.
McDonald, long a Chest worker
and active In the Oui Scout organi
sation, hat been serving as second
Tic president of the 1949 Chest.
Chet Kamaker. first rice president,
la the drive chairman for this year.
McDonald was unanimously elect
ed The participating Chest organ!-
In the campaign this year than ever
before. Epley expressed regret that
circuxnstancea prevent him from
finishing the year and aiding In the
fall campaign.
Rotarians Get
Stricf Orders
A. H. .Red" Bussman. Rotary!
"Bull of the Woods" for thla year's
Junior Lrrstock show barbecue sup
per and livestock auction, today Is
sued strict orders that all club mem
bers net excused by Illness are ex
pected ' ta attend the regular club
meeting Friday noon at the Willard
to receive final Instructions for the
big outdoor feed and auction aale
slated for the fairgrounds Tuesday
night. August 30.
The Junior Livestock show la
ne of RoUtt'i principal youth,
and community service activities
and each year finds the entire
dab membership of almost lee
new In action ta feu the 4-H and
FFA bora and girls who raise,
groom and exhibit some of Amer
ica's finest farm animals.
Last year's auction sale netted tht
youngsters over (40.000 for 65 head
of prime young beef. 34 top grade
fat lambs and 33 choice hogs.
Most of the 4-H and FAA prize
winning exhibitors plan to sue
their earnings from year to year
to purchase breeding ttork or ta
apply later on college educations.
County Agent Charlie Henderson.
4-H Leader Francis Skinner and a
r, umber of 4-H club leaders are ex
pected to take part in Rotary s pre
paratory meeting Friday noon, along
with "Bull of the Woods" Bussman.
ADLER FECOVERISO
Dr. George Adler. county coroner
end prominent local physician, is
recovering nicely from major sur
gery at Klamath Valley hospital. He
underwent surgery Monday and is
allowed to have visitors.
CONDITION I NCHANGED
8TRATHAVEN, Scotland, Aug. 34
(P The condition of Sir Harry
Lauder was reported unchanged to
day. The VB-year-old Scottish
comedian Is seriously 111 with uremia
and blood clou in the brain.
.WHY WE SAY
'Vl BARKING
olNC OOO
Nor era
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-Ld, -ovL
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Terminal Island
It Sinking
TVA8HINOTOK. A U 14
Man-made Terminal laland at Lon
Beach, Calif, ta slowly sinking into
the Pacific.
Thla waa brought out today aa
the reason for the navy a proposal
to ahut down the Long Beach naval
ahipvard on the laland aa part of
! an economy drtv.
Tnder Secretary of Nary Kim
ball explained the action to con
freemen meeting at the Pentagon
to hear details of the cutback. He
Mid the Island has been sinking
from 10 to IS Inchea a year.
Mil IUIV.IUIU
Schools Open
Next Monday
TVLELAKE. Aug. 34 Wheels
have begun to grind toward tht
opening of all Tulelake schools In
cluding the rural elementary school
on Monday. August 29.
Classes win begin at a. aa. la
the Talelake high school Talelake
eieaaentary, Wineaaa, Carr and
Grand view.
Speaking for the high school.
Principal Norman Esser who has
returned from summer school at the
University of California. Berkeley,
stated that Juniors and seniors will
register Friday. August 36 at the
high school and freshmen and
sophomores the following dsy, Sat
urday. Teachers win meet at 10 a. m.
Saturday.
All members of the high school
faculty are returning thla year and
Esser announced the staff and the
subjects they will teach as follows:
Louise Distenheft. girls' physical
ed and mathematics: Mrs. Svbil
Hjort. English and music: Fred
Iten, mathematics, boys' physical ed
and head athletic coach.
Tom Pierce, typing and band:
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, homemaking
and chemistry: Mrs. Edith Reed.
I English and dramatics: Verne Hem-
street, agriculture: Harold Fosberg.
woodshop. physics and assistant
coach: Mrs. Josephine Converse.
8 panlxh. English; Roy Corner,
social studies.
By recent state legislative action.
James Ruth, who has been janitor
for erven years, is being retired but
win continue In that capacity until
an appointment la made. The new
law effects Janitors, bus drivers and
school office help, giving them the
tam pension qualifications aa
teachers. The retirement age is 70.
Three holidays looat ea the
liorixoa for the students la the
first awonth of school. Labor Day.
September S. Admission Day.
September t and the opening day
of the deer season, September 14.
Eaaer stated today that M per
cent of the male etudenta take ta
the woods If school isn't rloord so
the day is Jnst mad at tht
nd of the year.
Bookkeeping which waa not of
fered last year will be given this
year.'
Enrollment Is expected to be about
the same as last year which waa ISO.
Talelake elementary anticipate
aa enrollment of 4et which win
top any previous year.
The staff Includes Harvey Reed,
principal. Mrs. Haiel Tucker. Mrs.
Burns Short. Mrs. Doris Aiken, Mrs.
Verla Parker. Mrs. E. L. Coyner. Mrs.
Zola Slaughter, Mrs. Hazel Boker,
Mrs. Emily Delanry and Paul Aiken.
Probably lot students will en
roll at Winema with Mrs. Francis
Hanson aa principal. Other teach
ers will be Mrs. Norman Easer
and Mrs. Margaret MrLaln.
M. V. Mitchell will be principal at
Carr school with Mrs. Mitchell and
Marilyn Mullen on the staff. En
rollment will be about the same as
last year. M.
No announcement has been made
on the faculty at Orandview ele
mentary which serves children of
many of the new homesteaders in
the Cop pock bay area. Orandview
waa built for children of WRA em
ployes during the life of the Jsp
anese relocation center.
LOTS AVAILABLE
Third and fourth tier lots are still
available at the Lake o' the Woods.
The lots are located on the east
side of the lake and approximately
19 are available for leasing from the
forest service. Arrangements may be
msde at the forest service office In
the postofflce building.
MARKING TIME
HONOLULU. Aug. 34 fyPi A fed
eral try to reopen peace talks In the
lls-day Hawaii waterfront strike'
marked time today awaiting the re
turn of Harry Bridges. The CIO
longshore boss had been expected ;
from San Francisco by air this :
morning.
WILL ,
Thla expression wm derived from the
theory that harking it a tign of lame
new in a Hog for in a ild alate a dog;
ill not bark, only howl, whine or
m osmtff
a- ' r "
CARLOAD OF MOURNFUL PUPS Nine doleful 5-v.eek-cld Dolmctiors pupi symbolize the
dilemmo of mony Chicogo motorists as they huddle in a ploy ouro, owned by the son of
their owner, Jock Wholey of Chicago. Chicogocns ore having difficulty purchasing gaso
line during the current strike of tank truck drivers of the AFL Teamsters' union, which has
almost dned up the city's supply.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Blood Knowledge Helps
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Semre
A tremendous gain in knowledge
about the value of whole blood
transfuMons and of h!H ,.,.-i7
.. , . , " r these symptoms. An examination la
tlons like p. asms has occurred dur- indicated since the eyes are too lin
ing and since the war. In accidents, portant to neglect,
sever hemorrhages, and In several I
different kinds of diseases, the giy-jjree Limb Folll.
lng of blood transfusions or of plas- tr-ti i t
ma often means the difference be-i K'" Infont
tween life and death.
Whole blood, wnen it can be giv
en, la mor valuable than plasma
or the other portions of the blood
because It contains all of tht ele
ments required. It cannot be used
in all cases, however, as in addi
tion to the time limit on its pres
ervation, it aiso requires "match
ing" with blood of the recipient or
receiver In order to avoid undesir
able reactions. When this mstch
ing is not possible then plasma is
especially useful aa the latter can
be given without danger of reac
tion. Separat I'a Possible
Whole blood conjuta of plasma
and red blood cells. When the plas
ma is prepared for special purposes
the red blood cells are available
for other use. The cells separated
from the plasma may be resuapend
od or mixed with torn other liquid
and used for patient wno do not
have enough plasma. These resus
pended red cells are particularly
useful in certain kinds of anem a.
Plasma la a good emergency sub
stitute for whole blood In the treat
ment of heroorrnago or sever
bleeding: It is the best substance
to use to replace the plasma last
from sever bums, and provide
an already prepared protein for pa
tients with acute Illnesses requir
ing it.
Now plasma can b separated
into Its component or separate
parts. It ia possible to give the
individual plasma proteins which
serve particular purposes in com
paratively pure form. These part
or fractions of plasma may even
tually replace the us of whole
plasma. In peacetime and with
the aid of "blood banks." whole
blood Is. however, the greatest life
saver of alL
Note: Dr. Jordan It unable ta
answer individual question
day he will answer one of the
most frequently asked question
In hit column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What make the
mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm he wanted most-he lost. j and pcing kovea. rf-'t'-'f 1 I M.
l f e-t i "v i ; it -v. j yrji & 1 a w u-vi 11 ,
iMYWIRY l4H.i I I ..fd of lift. fraid I ...to him tomorrow was t I im i WW I V.
rllij J ff I I of Iovt, but somehow sht I myth, yesterday t dream- I 1 J
""wasosassssstr: g, i) 1 ( could not rum twty. I todsy wat all he lived for. I fi 1 I 1 1 I 1 111 J7
! L. ssr; ," J g',oswo.sssosssssoo.ssoosassw' wooisswsoos-osoaossssosssosss It4 I 1 l I I 11 I 1 1 r-
fill tf ( X UmggwS
t .M :7?m?.ja . Ill U II I I N R I DC 11",; r, iini i irn, , .. , 3
L.rc::", vziiv fins. jmMmw history! itsESin r
.
,V
eyes smart constantly and the lids
to become inflamed? i
ANSWER: There may be some!
infection of the outer surfsc of the i
or 01 ''" causes!
DALLAS. Ore.. Aug. 34 iP A
limb of a felled fir tree broke oft
and killed a one-year-old girl play
ing beside it today.
The Jack Knaack family of the
Oooseneck district. 13 miles west of
here, waa picking fir cones nearby
when the limb fell and crushed their
little girls skull.
Want Ads dont cost tney payl
By the PRODUCER WHO GAVE
mm l m
...no one could resist II ...there was nothinf els II 1 YVsas. f 'VsV V' 1
hi charm, yet the thing If m life for her but kmng II JTj J , f , V K
r - m
Musical Program
Tickets On Sale
Twentv-Thlrilsns launched their
ticket ssle campaign for the forth
coming program to be given her
by Oal Page Musical prodncttons.
under sponsorship of the 10-30 dub
At a dinner meeting Tuesday, It
was announced that Ucketa for the
show to be held September 14 msy
be had at the WavKoner Drug com
pany. Goodyear Tire company and
the Auld Appliance store.
The production will festur
popular music concert, and will be
held at the Milis school auditorium.
Wes Ouderlan. staff photographer
for The Herald and News, was
speaker for the meeting last night
and told much of the history of the
newspaper and It development over
the years.
More than eight per rent of the
13000.000 foreign-bom Inhabitants
of the United Statea do not speak
English.
Military Rites
For KF Man
Killed In India
Funeral services for T'Rai. How
ard Burrell. 3.1. who was killed In
India In August. 1145. will be held
at Jefferson Barracks National
cemetery, St. Louts, Mo, at 10 a. m,
September 1.
Sdt. BurreJI't mother, Mrt. B. C.
Johnson, of 3731 Angle street, re
cently received word of tht return of
her son to tills country
Young Burrell left Klameth Falls
with battery C of the national guard
and early In the war Joined I he
a'mv air corps. He had 34 missions
In Europe to hit rredit and wore
the air medal and two oak leaf
clusters. He cam horn from Italy
for visit in 1M. and in April, 143.
was sent to India.
On August 14. 18-15. his mother
received word that hie plane was
missing.
Howard was born In Casper. Wyo.
later moving to Klamath Falls. He
wsa a graduate of Klamath Union
high school and waa employed at
Woods drug store and the DIUeorgto
Fruit company here.
In addition to his mother, he it
survived by a sister, Mrt. John Fee
beck of this city. His mother and
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Feebark will be
In St. Louis for final rltra.
Mrs. Johnson also Inst another
son. Charles. In the war, who was
a member of the crew which wss
lost aboard the USS Jinrla.
Cigaret ashes make a good pol
ish tor sliver.
LyJULbUULUIH
n in ii ii n i iti
akss i m m-m oass w a L-
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T OT. HOW ARD fit "."ML
Display Of Silver,
Jewels Scheduled
A disptsy of allvtrsmlthlng woik
and their collection of polished
gems bv Mrs. Frank Roaa and her
father, of Canbr. Calif., will be a
feature of the regular meeting af
the Klamath Mineral club at I p m .
Thursday at tht chamber of com
merce. Mrt Riss' father will be guest
speaker. Members will also display
rorka and minerala. All are wel
onm to und.
Us the Want Ads for Quick Results!
Lrruru -
Grid Ticket
Sales Plan
Is Continued
Klamath chamber of com mere
directors Wednesday noon derided
against any change In the rham
ber's policy nf handling Klamafs
Union high school fool bs 11 ticket
sale, and the tlcketa will be again
sold at Uie chamber nftlce. Dal
of the tale haa not yel been announced.
Managrr Charles fltark reported
the chamber's supply nf city mspa it
exhausted It at reported the!
other agencies ar considering pub
lication of city maps, and the cham.
ber will distribute thou If mad
available lo It.
Jne Hicks reMirted on progress
af plana for the Klamath air show,
and Art Hlrkblel outlined lh mer
chant association plan for purchase
this yesr of Christmas decorations.
Ex-President Malcolm Epley of
lh chamber was voted a life mem
bership in connection with his pise
to lesv Klsmsth Fslls in Septem
ber Next meeting of the chamber
board will be September 14
KIWAMWK' l-ICMC
The Klaaul club Is holding lis
annual picnic at Moot park Thurs
day evening In plai nf It regular
meeting After til plnuc get-to-grther
Uie gruup will divide for a
Softball game. Opposing groups will
be the Fred I'etrrson end lh v
John Ashley leama. T
During the CUU War. aluminum
waa considered a precious metal.
oj
(trow L
ttt t wq,r tii tuvve