'AGE t-K
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, January . 1913
1 THE DOCTOR'S MA1LBAQ
Measle Vaccination
Postponed By Tesfs
By W.
M.D
C. BRANDSTADT,
Written For
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Headers, note: Some days ago
I slated that a vaccine (or mea
sles was coming into the market,
Since then, many persons have
asked their doctors for immuniza
tion, and they have been told that
the vaccine was not obtainable.
Your doctor is right. Do not
blame him for not having it.
Blame me for suggesting that the
vaccine might be available.
A series of controlled tests has
been made by selected clinics
throughout the country. Distribu
lion of the vaccine for general
use is held in abeyance until the
result of these tests is definitive.
Mouth breathing is much more
of a threat to the welfare of your
child than thumbsucking. If not
corrected It may distort the en.
tire face. The nostrils may become
pinched from lack of use and the
Hap Caldwell
Attends Meet
Klamath County Assessor Hap
Caldwell departed for Bend Wed
nesday afternoon to attend the
Eastern Oregon Livestock Confer
ence, slated during the hours of
9 a.m. to i p.m., Thursday and
Friday, at the Thundcrbird Motel
Accompanying Caldwell were
two other employes of the asses
sor's office, Ray Brackman, su
pervisor of appraisals, and Jim
Grimes, head of the personal
property department.
Represented at the conference
will be people in live sheep and
cattle industry and assessors of
18 Eastern Oregon counties and
several others of counties in West
ern Oregon.
The conference, open to the
public, is held annually to set
livestock values and depreciation
schedules for machinery and
equipment to be in effect during
the current year.
Caldwell said he would return
here following the conference Friday.
facial expression may erroneous
ly suggest stupidity.
The child who is a mouth-
breather exposes his tonsils and
adenoids to cold and contaminated
air which may be an important
factor in causing diseases of these
organs. On the purely esthetic
side, the child himself will lose
much of the joy of fragrances that
are so much belter appreciated by
those who breathe normally.
Eating with a closed mouth is
also less distressing to watch.
The mouth-brcalhcr also forfeits
some of the protection afforded by
odors that warn of danger, such as
an unlit gas jet or smoke in
burning house.
Dr. R. W. Kullbcrg refers to
thsc children as nasal cripples. He
found that many asthmatic young.
sters who breathed through their
mouths and had severe asthmatic
attacks inhaled far less of the of
fending pollens when I h e y
breathed through the nose. In
some this was all that was need
ed to stop the asthmatic attacks.
Because it requires a little more
muscular effort to breathe
through the nose, nose breathing
actually strengthens the dia
phragm and chest muscles. Jap
anese swimmers discovered long
ago that nasal breathing helped
to develop greater endurance.
Their trainers forbid the use of
the nasal plugs sometimes used
by swimmers in this country and
insist on nasal breathing both in
and out of the water.
Other disadvantages of mouth
breathing are that it causes dry
ness of the mouth and tongue and
fails to warm the air that enters
the lungs.
Mouth breathing may be caused
by an obstruction in the nasal pas
sages or may be due simply
to habit. An examination by a
doctor will quickly tell whether
your child has an obstruction and,
if so, whether it is merely inflam
matory requiring only medi
cal treatment or is due to some
structural change that requires
an operation.
In some children mouth breath
ing is due to dental defects.
Recognition
Dinner Set
TL'LELAKE A recognition
banquet for 411 Club leaders of
the Tulelake Basin 4-H Council
embracing the Siskiyou and Mo
doc areas of the Tuelake commu
nity is planned lor Thursday night.
Jan. 10.
The dinner, first of the kind
here, is sponsored by Pacific
Power and Light Co. in coopera
tion with Bob Savage, Modoc
County farm adviser in charge of
Tulelake 4-H work. Serving will
start at 6:45 p.m. in the home
economics building at the Tule
lake - Butte Valley Fairgrounds.
Approximately 90 persons, club
leaders, their wives and guests,
arc expected to attend.
Speaker will be Lee R. Han
sen. director of Agricultural
Sales for PP&L.
The power company has spon
sored similar recognition banquets
elsewhere in honor of those men
and women who have unselfishly
given time and effort to promote
youth groups.
Tulelake area manager for
PP&L, Charles A. Boydcn, will
be the master of ceremonies
Four-H Council officers will be
installed during the meeting.
The dinner will be prepared
and served by the LDS Relief
Society.
Jacoby
On Bridge
KOTH S
AAKQJ7S
5
4K109
61
WEST KAST
4982 A843
VQ103 VKJI4
842 47S
4&Q107 J83
SOUTH D)
A 10
V AS72
AQJ8S
A82
. Both vulnerable
Sooth West North Elst
1 Pass 2 A PM
3 . Pan 4 4 Pass
5 Pass 8 Pass
S V Pass 6 4 Pass
7N.T. Pais Pass Pass
Opening lead K
Team Shows
Power Fast
Grange Holds
Supper Meeting
NEW PINE CREEK The East-
side Grange meeting Jan. 5 be
gan with the regular first of the
month hot supper. At the business
meeting which followed, the coun
ty-wide grange inter-visiting pro
gram was discussed. Sponsored
by the Pomona Grange, the pro
gram is designed to stimulate
each grange to work toward the
50-star flag prize which will be
awarded to the grange having the
most achievement points by June.
The members of the Home Ec
Club were recognized for their
efforts in getting a new vinyl
floor covering and fixtures for
the restroom. Also recognized
were Carroll Cloud; his wife
Amy; and sons Ray and Richard.
for their outstanding work as of
ficers and members for the past
year. Cloud is the retiring master.
mm
33
it
DOORS OPEN TONITE 6:45
Matin
Gadivyn
Mayer
V V
-.il l
By OSWALD JACOnV
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The first international bridge
match was played in 1935. The
American team that defeated the
French, who were then the cham
pions of Europe, consisted of How
ard Schenken, Michael T. Gott
lieb, David Bruce and this writer.
Our team, known as the Four
Aces, won so handily that the
next match was in 1950. This time
we beat Great Britain, tiowara
and I were members of that team
also, but I did not play. In be
tween the time that we won
our right to represent the United
States and the match, I found my
self back in uniform and over in
Korea.
Howard and Peter Lcvcnlritt
will be members of this year's
American team and Howard s
comment was, "It is a good omen
to be playing with Jacoby again."
Of course, this time Jacoby is
my son, Jim. 1 agree about tne
good omen and hope that when
my newborn grandson reaches
playing age, he will find himself
on a team with Howard, someday.
Howard believes in showing
trength quickly. Hence his
jump response of two spades fol
lowed by his later jumps to four
and six. On the way. Howard
found time to show diamond sup
port. Peter was able to count to
thirteen tricks without much
trouble. The game was duplicate.
Since honors do not count in that
game, Peter put the grand slam
in no-trump which counts more
than spades.
That
A6ozlNGlYa
urn
between
the
honey
moon ancj
the
marriage
f
Q The blddlruf hat been:
South Wnt North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
IV Pass 14 Pass
Yon, Smith, hold:
4AQ7 VAQ7S 42 4KJ5I
What do you dor
A Jump to three siMdrs. If
you are an optimist, a jump all
th way to four spades would
only be s nry slight overbid,
TODAY'S QUESTION
You do Jump to three spades
and your partner goes to three
no-trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Spuds Taken
From Cellar
At Bonanza
Ten sacks of certified potatoes,
valued at 450, have been stolen
from a spud cellar on the prop-
city of B. J. Jendrzejewski, Bo
nanza, in one of two cases in
vestigated Tuesday by the Klam
ath County Sheriff's Office.
Jendrzejewski said he had been
collecting the special potatoes for
the past three years and urges
the thief to contact him and ar
range an exchange for an equal
number of the regular variety.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
reported the cellar was burglar
ized sometime between the hours
of 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and 5
a.m. Sunday.
Also being investigated is the
vandalism of a house occupied
by Louis Lyon, Box 412, Malin.
The victim told the sheriff that
he returned to his home late Sat
urday night and discovered win
dows had been smashed and plas
terboard broken on the walls
and ceilings in various rooms of
the house.
Empty beer cans were scattered
throughout the dwelling, he said
Lyon did not estimate his loss
due to the damage.
Class Resumes
The Mondav oaintinc and
sketching sessions, sponsored by
the Klamath Art Association, will
resume Jan. 14 from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Anyone interested is invit
ed to work at the Art Gallery. 140
Riverside, every Monday. There
will be no charge. For further
information contact Mrs. Blanche
Casey at TU 4-7555.
Iff ' f "7 -"Vi
IffXt ""m 't' ;
U 1 I
Woman Sets Mark
In Blood Donation
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Pauline
Crowder, Mount Shasta housewife,
has embarked on a program of
donating blood at the rate of one
pint every three months. She does
this with no inconvenience, and
her type "O" blood is in de
mand for emergency transfusions.
Since beginning this schedule,
she has donated 27 pints. As a
young woman in her native Mon
treal and after coming to the U.S.
as a war bride, she donated blood
at every opportune time. She
thinks her donations total not
STILL ON THE BOOKS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPI
Among the flood of bills intro
duced in the state senate today
was one to repeal an obsolete
law prohibiting the sale of cotton
after dark.
less than 40 pints. That Li' a stag
gering total of five gallons.
Blessed with an abundance of
health, she is happy to be able
to do this. She stated that at no
time had a blood donation left her
feeling weak. Instead she always
feels a physical and spiritual up
lift after the gift to humanity.
The entire Crowder household of
three persons is a busy one. Mrs.
Crowder's husband, Randolph Sr.,
enjoys sky diving for recreation.
Randolph Jr. goes in for high
school athletics, specializing in
football. Mrs. Crowder is also
active in the VFW Auxiliary and
sewing and knitting circles.
BALDWIN HOTEL
31 Main St.
Warm, old-foshionsd hospital
ity. Large, comfortabl lobby.
Daily, weakly, monthly rerel.
Handy porking.
OUTSTANDING DONOR Mrs. Pauline Crowder sets
a shining example for all blood donors. Her schedule of
donations to the Mount Shasta blood bank it a pint every
three months. To date she has 27 pints on record thare,
and donated almost that much in Canada before coming
to the United States.
PROTECT
Your Estate
Through
Equitable'. Living lnsuranrt
John H. Houston
ENJOY A CLEAN CAR
ALL WINTER
Coll
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. ath Ph. TU 4-5543
Everybody's Eatin' Em
PANCAKES
. . . ond we serve them all doy long at
Molatore's. We moke pancakes of all kinds
including Blueberry and Strawberry pan
cakes guaranteed to pleose the most dis
criminating pancake eater. Bring the fam
ily. Give pancakes a try. Remember, food
' to go, too. Just give us a coll or drop in.
MOLATORE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
100 Main TU 4-6298
JANUARY
1
SAIL I
3 days only, or while quantities last, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Savings For The Entire Family.
Hurry in For Best Selections!
Boys' X-15 Shoes with
Guaranteed Soles, Heels
K-
INN ftfctv ttvV SALE
Sizei
3'j to 7
L99
7.99
Sizes 8Vi-3
SHOP FRIDAY
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
New jet molded polyvinyl soles ond heels ore
guaranteed to outwear the uppers or return for a
new pair of shoes free of charge. Won't mark
floors. Scuff-resistant Sta-Brite leather uppers.
n Ova
-7, ft'
Paul McKee
Takes Post
PORTLAND iLPli Paul B
McKee, chairman o( the hoard ol
Pacilic Poer and Light Co .
Monday was elected president il
Portland Metropolitan Future I n
limited and IS business and la
bor leaders from around the stale
were added to the boaid o( di
rectors. McKee succeeds the late Milo
Mclvcr ot PnrUand. who died llec.
1.
The organization is dedicated to
developing s sports and recrea
tional complex at Portland's Delta
Park site.
New directors air:
Anthony Brandenthaier. Baker.
.1. W. Forrester Jr., Pendleton.
Ijivuence W. Avlsuoith. tlresh
am; Dr. Howard llnhson. New
York City: and Hay K. Vesler.
James KalkenherR, Harold Hal
vorson, Kdwaid Whelan, Thomas
Bolger, (Jeorge T. BragB. John M
Fulton. Ililliert S. Johnson. Hal
oid P. Krllry, Hillninn l.uetlde-
m.inn, Donal Mel alltun anil
Frank S. Md'aslm. all ot Toil-land
PARTY FASHIONS FOR YOUR LITTLE MISS
m mm
Swivel Strop doubles as pump
Composition Sole, Heel,
Black Patent leather.
Sizes 8' i-3
B-C-D
ONLY
Biltwel Baby Shoes
Pillow-Sott foam cushion insoles. One piece leather in
back. No seams to irritate. Strongly sewn
with nvlon.
Sizes 2' 2-8. B-C-D-E
3
Buy All Your Shoes On Sears Revolving Charge
Kerrybrooke Classics
Classic Moc Style. Sleek woxv finish that brings
out the rich luster of fine leather uppers.
SALE
PRICtD
AT
Sizes S:-9 - AA-B
6
r TONY
rJANJE
RANCI08A - raNKM-HUITON
isoSwi-iENissK
M
JOHN McGIVER
ft
If trail!) anbcrr$
KUxfl Pan. Orvfftfi
PvkttiNM tfaiiy lttet Sat t !uai
trvlit Stuthtrn CtAH
in Nwlham California
Mai 11 tla natf
PIWil TUtt4 I IIU
W. I Iwtatiantf. t)i 1 Mr
nftr 9 iNtAlOiii maiitr at
iwif Nic al Kiamatft ailt. Orfvnn
I Aututl II. ,tf wMltr act t Can
f '!, Marth 1 1l l'(tllll Mtt
I at i at Klamatn Fam, Ortn,
4 at aittMianal m.in,f fvwat.
lUiitHIFIlO RtTII
Ci'Htf
I Mfftttj I t
I Mftt DIM
t Vaar 111 M
Mail m Mvinct
I Mf I 1 M
I Marhl V M
t Vaar iM
Carrr a w4 Oaatort
WNifiT A wnv. ctw lie
UNITID rtrtl INTSTlONL
AUDIT IUfttU 0 CIRCULATION
Gold Bond Service Shoe
Soles and Heel of Neoprene Cushion Insoles.
Flexible Top Grain Cowhide Uppers. Arch
Supporting Steel Shank. Nylon Lock
Stitched Seems.
JANUARY SALE PRICE
SHOE
ONLY
OXFORD
ONLY
1299
11"
SIZES 6 12 B D EE
SPECIAL GROUP SALE PRICED, TOO
INFANTS', CHILDREN'S 1 Qft O QQ
Reg. 3.99 I .77 to Z.77
BOYS OXFORDS A QQ r QQ
Reg. 8.99 4.77 to 0.77
WOMEN'S SPORT QQ A QQ
Reg. to 6.99 Z.77 to 4.77
WOMEN'S DRESS QQ
Reg. 10.99 0.7
WOMEN'S FLATS QQ
Reg. 4.99 4.77
MEN'S OXFORDS OO ZOO
Reg. to 9.99 0.77 to 0.7 7
Not All Sizes In All Stylet
"YES --SEARS HAS IT"
Over 200,000 items available through our catalog
talcs department. Located tint floor adjocent to th.
tfio. department.
Shop at Scars and Save
atUfartinn (iuarantcf d or Your .Monrv Itack
SEARS
Shop 9:30 till 5:30 Fridays till 9
133 S. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481
itr Haft im Nt hum
a U I tort I PW.
r