The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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    PACE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, April 21. 1930
Child Delinquency
I Traced To
Neglect of Spine
Full Nerva Supply Vital to
Normal Life Expression
Kvtryon takes a wholesome
llfht In ths health and devel
opment of verv baby. You know,
f conns, tht many, many times
we bars seen ths ravages ut dlt
aa In maturs men and women
which could hate been so happily
avoided If a Chiropractor had
been consulted during the vtc
tlm's Infancy.
Kvery bahy Is defined to Ita
full share of knockt. Join, burnt,
bruises snd abrasions; It seems
that old Mother Naliiro will have
It so. probably Inlendlng them In
gradual stages as the baby Is
awakened to full contclousnesa.
U s sn exploded theory O-it sll
babies mutt have their "rim' of
whooping cough, measles, mumps,
etc. Many of them do not. The
mother has control over this, and
she does her best when she pro
Tides proper food at regular Id
terrain, snd a reasonably sanitary
emvironroent.
But the extremely playfulness
,f ths creepers, the Infantile curl
clllc. Ib.t must be satisfied and
th. prankish Impulse for natural
mischief-all have to be experi
enced with bumps, upsets and ac
cidents. And while these In themselves
.re. for the most Prt. natural
contributors to the baby's educa
tlonsl experience, still, some
where, sometime, your bsby will
get Its "thump" ( hT0
,nd then, perhaps, without your
.otlce or any earning, nature,
rlgllance has been accidentally
slackened, and the function of
.me rltal organ of your precious
one Is made abnormal.
Maybe nothing bPPe,n J
childhood, but trouble will de
,op some time.
likelv. It will be chronic when It
makes Itself felt.
Chiropractors know that the
basis tor all hum.n disease to
,h. abnormal pressure on . nerve
between two segments of tne
n and that this abnormal
p . "Jure is caused y .
dental displacement of one or
more of the spinal "n,en'- ,
A verr slight displacement
subluxation) may be produced
during childhood which win
noticeable trouble U
In later years, when, as a result
of the pressure upon the nerve
Interfering with tb. normal flow
of energy, an abnormal condition
will arise. As a result of the ac
cumulative effect, of this inter
ference, a more or less exagger
aied chronic condition may de
retop. Such condition, in adult
lite will require a great number
of adjustment, to restore the
"rtebra. to Its normal po.it.on
la riew of the fact that it has
been In an abnormal position
since childhood, or possibly baby
hood. It this rertebrae bad been
adjusted at the beginning. It
would have required only a few
adjustments to restore It to Its
normal position.
The question to often asked.
How old should a baby be before
It can b, adjusted? If the babjr to
sick. would say that It .hould
be sd Justed as soon as a nurse
csn get to the Chiropractor. It t.
. very common thing to .dju.t
rerr young Infants:, ss a matter
of fact, they are never too young
to be adjusted. Another ques
tion is: Do the adjustments hurt
the babe? The answer to this
question to: Xo. Nsturally the
bsliv's rertebrse moves very
sasi'ly. and after he find, that
you are not going to hurt him.
he will make no fuss whatsoever.
The advantage to be gained
from adjusting the baby, other
than taking care of the acute
condition at the time. Is the cor
rection of the subluxations that
might cause trouble later In life.
Babies should be adjusted for
any and all disease peculiar to
childhood.
When the baby Is having diffi
culty cutting his teeth, he should
he taken to the Chiropractor for
adjustment, in order that nature
may get her forces to all parts of
the body, making that little body
normal and able to go through
the ordeal of cutting the teeth.
Kvery mother knows by instinct
and experience that she must de
pend heavily on nature to per
form Its natural tasks In the de
rnlopment of her baby. In her
anxiety over symptoms that .he
may fail to understand. It would
he advantageous to invoke the
Id of a Chiropractor whose ad
justments are a natural method
of restoring health.
A Chiropractor to baby's best
friend and well-wisher, because
he knows how to circumvent in
ternnl troubles that are due to
spinal abnormaltles, which have
a tendency to develop chronic af
flictions later on In baby's life.
Your Chiropractor Is most
deeply concerned In the good
health of your precious one, and
stands ready to adjust the cause
of any malady.
LET YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
BKK YOUR BABY REOUL.ARLY,
s an aid to nature and a safe
guard against disease.
(All Rights Reserved)'
Cat Ont Sign Mall Today
The Chiropractic Health Bn
teau ot Klamath Falls, car of
The Herald, Klamath Falls, Ore.
I Plans tend me, without coat
r obligation on my part, copy of
th new Booklet describing Chiro
practic Health Service.
Today in Klamath's Theatres
AT TtlR
With the warrare between Zep
pelins snd the London Air de
fences during the World War at
it. basis. "The Sky Hawk," which
opened last night at the Pelican
theatre, la one of the most thrill
ing productions on record. Much
ot Its Interest is due to its being
the first all talking Movietone ro
mance of the world anight. The
intensely dramatic qualities of
Llewellyn Hughes sensational
story published as "Chap Called
Bardell," are thus strengthened.
Containing many spectacular
scenes of London terrorised by the
air raids, and with a gripping cli
max in which one ot the giant air
ships is shot down In flames, "The
Sky Hawk" ranks among the very
few ot its type and treats all the
AT THE PINE TREE
RUTH CHATTKRTO
a tb Paramount Ptetur
The Laiighiit Lady
Clive Brook, who was Ruth
Chatterton't leading man - In
"Charming Sinners" Is to be teen
and heard in support ot the Para
mount star for the second time In
"The Laughing Lady", at the
Pine Tree now. ,
In this comedy-drama of society
life which deals with wealthy New
Yorkers, their foibles and didoet.
Miss Chatterton to the wife of a
wealthy banker who thinks more
of his Wall Street than he does of
his home sweet home. She be
comes the Inocent victim of a saen-
dal at Southampton, fashionable
seaside resort, and when her hus
band learns of it through the
press, he divorce her without fur
ther ceremony.
Clive Brook to the friend of the
husband and the lawyer who ef
fects the victory for htm against
his wife In the divorce trial.
The subsequent proceedings are
alternately humorous, dramatic
and romantic.
AT THE LIBERTY
Howard Hawks, Fox Film, di
rector, whose latest efort, "Trent's
Last Case", to showing at the Lib
erty Theatre, believes that a per
son's ability to find the solution
of a mystery atory or picture be
fore it is disclosed at the finish
Is a criterion of bis or her talents
in the field of detection.
"The detective mind. sayt
Hawks, "is essentially analytical.
It can weigh the factor, in a case,
determine whether the evidence is
direct or misleading, and to a
large extent combine, the Judicial
and the police viewpoints, A per
son who hat this type of mentality
usually to able to make an accur
b3?- Sr J p
;Ae
IS
I jC Mom'n Pop . All Modern Equipment By Gowan
S I ?iftfr V I U ( TH IS HV VlBVXTItW ) S.NB THEM t MS.VC ALU SOtT. f-ANO PCTJUCIHO PW.L1 ftwl POLUN3 PIN CrFtCT VfoPCVCSMOc! Tkm! t
X li Maw J j ih I rni;Minc.tv)jC n or bub be p chin vr-JAP-i a r40M knd bath I it to wub off thc yoo muit owl ciwMei) 1
T I i W MORtlltiO AitD ANB PUBBCO OlW-tS AMD v M.T ANS VUrr TO CXCtll FAT ON THt I BE. LOml I StVEM OOND J
Q mt m NmHT vuBBr.T rAAcS V, MAT.4A0S. WITH v HIP AMB- V OOPtfi OF . V Trll'L
0 0 PUBBER LEO BWCS u i AT- V wr-i&HT,! ' 4
TKI.ICAX
combatants Impartially.
John Uarrick, the youthful Brit
ish actor aviator, acknowledged
as the season a talking picturo
find. Is splendidly cast in the title
role, and Helen Chandler, the
former Theatre Guild star, to a de
lightful heroine. Oilhcrt ICniery
plays the third featured role with
cveu greater effect than in "Be
hind That Curtain". A notable
supporting cast includes Billy Bo
Tan, Joyce Compton, Lennox
Pawle and other established
screen celebrities. John U. Bly
sloue directed this Fax Movietone
sensation, while the stage direc
tion was in the hands ot Campbell
Gul!an who wrote the screen treat
ment and dialog In association
with the author, Hughes.
ate guess at to the "criminal" In
a story or a motion picture before
others discover him. Such a per
son nnquettlonably would make a
good detective, should he turn bis
efforts in that direction."
The run of "Trent's Last Case",
one ot the most absorbing mys
tery stories ever filmed, affords
everyone an excellent opportunity
to analyse his or her talents along
these lines. Tbo identity of the
murderer to cleverly concealed,
not by adroit juggling of the ac
tion, but by the actual unfolding
of the story. So far. very few
spectators have been successful In
their guesses until the picture re
veals the real killer.
Sitter of Carl
Brockhagen Diet
PORTLAND, Ore., April 21.
(AP) Miss Mary Elisabeth
Brockhagen. sister of Carl H.
Brockhagen. publisher of the
Portland Telegram, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Will
Redhead, early today. Besides
the publisher and her lister.
Miss Brockhagen to survived by
two brothers, F. A. Brockhagen,
Oakland. Cal., and J. F. Brock
hagen. Portland. Burial will be
in the family plot at Seattle.
St. Valentine's Day was cele
brated as early as the fourteenth
century.
ate rt- auA
Optometrist
103 8. 7th St.
Freckles and His
St gooo nisut!! Hct ( &T 1,. ' 1 1 T1 .TSS CMornuiMS isqmih5 C13 f 1 uo-lo.'ats-uiis? 1
Ralph Hamilton
Visit Klamath
Saturday Evening
Ralph Hamilton of Bend spent
Saturday evening In the city
shaking hands with whst friends
he could so In the short time
he was able to spend In Klam
ath on this trip. He will re
turn about Mny 10 and spend
ereral days here and in Lake
county visiting the voters rela
tive to hit randdidacy for repre
sentative from this district.
"I feel thoroughly at horn In
Klamath Falls." said Represent
ative Hamilton, "and 1 am
proud to say that 1 personally
know many of the people here.
In the three last srsMnns of the
legislature that I have represent
ed Klamath county, along with
the other counties of tills dis
trict. I have learned a great deal
of the legislative needs of this
section. With the remarkable
growth which Klamath Is onjoy
in, you naturally have many
more problems that affect the
legislature and problems upon
which the teuton next year can
be ot assistance. I hope to be
sble to serve this county again
and It will be a pride and a sat
isfaction to do all tbat I can In
the house of representatives for
your people and your Institu
tions." Experienced liVgUlator
Mr. Hamilton Is making the
rare this timo upon the strong
and earnest demand ot many
people of the district. Some who
were not his supporters In the
past demanded that he run this
year because ot his past record,
his experience and his ability.
Also, many voters feel that 11 Is
much better to have at least one
experienced man In the delega
tion from this district, as all the
others runniug are now men at
legislative work.
Accompanying Hamilton on
his brief visit was F. C. McCar
vev, . pretideut ot the Lumber
men' Bank at Bend. Mr. Mc
Uarvey's bank started In business
two years ago and the first of
this year purchased the Central
Oregon Bank, combining the two.
The Ceneral Oregon Bank was
the institution bullded by Pat
Mahaffey, which he sold to the
Pacific Bancorporatlon when
Charles Hall was putting to
gether a string ot banks through
out th state. It was from the
Bancorporatlon that the Lumber
men's National purchased the
Central Oregon Bank.
Business Outlook Good
In speaking ot general condi
tions In the neighboring city. Mr.
McGarvey said: "I find consid
erable light ahead In the business
outlook. True, our pin lumber
market is nqt good at present,
but before the year Is much
more than half finished I feel
there will be better prices, with
a possibility that the last halt of
1S30 may show very good busi
ness In many lines."
A French scientist asserts that
he can age wine by subjecting
it to an electric current of 120,
000 rolls.
rATARRH
ef head er threat I asoaDy
t- ceasflud by tb vapors of
VISKS
OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
ey
No Drop Csed Xo Tim Lost
Friends
' i. .
KLAMATH DAIRY
PRODUCE BRINGS
HIGHEST PRICES
With the arrival of warmer
weatner and with summer coin
Ing soon, the Klamath County
Dairymen', asaoeiation ha. pur-
cnateu tne latest ice cream mak
ing eutiptincnt which coat J5 f.no
and which Is now on II. way
nere, nana isyiandcr. secretary
treasurer ot the association,
stated Saturday.
"The asscoiatlon Is now at
sound and solid a. the Itock ut
Gibraltar. In the past month wo
hare enrolled 14 new member.
In th aaaoi-lajlnn. Mr. Nylau
dor stated.
"There ha. been a heavy de
mand for our high quality pro
ducts and we find th men-hunt
dally Increasing their order for
products." he added.
Saturday a truck loaded with
S.OOU pound, of rhceu made by
the association here paraded the
street bearing a banner which
stated that the cheese was be
ing shipped to Los Augelea and
San Fraucisco. where It brings
top price on the market.
The association recently com
pleted the erection of a new
office for th plant at Its loca
tion at 643 Spring street.
Mr. Copp Leaves
To Attend Rites
Mrs. W. F. Copp, 800 Tlum
street, Saturday received word
ot th death ot her father In
La Cross, Wisconsin. He wat
101 years of age wheu ho died.
Thlt to the eighth clot rel
ative that Mrs. Copp haa lost In
the last six days. Four ot her
brothers died within the past
few days ot pneumonia aud ty
phoid. They all resided In Wot-
cousln. In addition, three neph
ews ut .Mrs. copp also dlod In
the east recently.
Mrs. Copp left Sunday for the
east to attend the funerals of
her brothers and father.
PIT OX rilOHATIO.V.
LONDON, April SI. (AP)
The Duchess ot Lelustar, who
was the former May Klherldgs,
musical comedy star, was bound
over to the court today for two
years on her own recognisance
after recent conviction on t
charge of attempting to commit
suicide. Friends said thry would
take her and not only look after
her but nurse her back to health
and strength.
Black Soil Free
All yon pay to tb hauling.
riOXF.KIl TRANSFER fO.
POT Klamath Ave.
Office Phon 176
Res. Phon 1st 4
Res. 100 2 Oregon Are.
MARTIX F.ITIXG. Prop,
A
STORAGE
DRIVE IN
Open Day and Night
You trill find no better
place la th country to
store y o r car ttteam
heated modern garage.
W Wash, Crease and tak
car of yonr dead car.
231 South Lleventh
Arcade Garage
231 Booth Eleventh
An Unexpected Visitor
1'IAM'K UIKrt IX (1IAHII.
DAYTON. O.. April SI. tAIM
Miss Mabel Mchaflto, a;tresa,
has receled word that Hubert C.
Ileade, lllrnilngham, Ala., repre
seutalivo of a New York concern,
whom she was to have imirrled
Surpasses all precedent
with many NEW scientific
principles of Rasher design
and performance - - - .
AFTER buildinc the washer
A that for sjeven consecutive
year, held world leader
ship ... a waiher that more than
a million and a half women chose
in preference to all other.. .
after originating the outstanding
washer developments of all time,
Maytag now present a NEW
Maytag $4,500,000 product,
excelling all previous achieve
ments. ; This latest Maytag give you
a NEW roller water remover
with enclosed, positive-action,
automatic drain; a NEW one
piece, catt-aluminum tub; a
NEW quiet, lifetime, oil-packed
drive, with NE Wauto-type shift
lever. These and many other
notable new feature give the
NEW Maytag greater conven
ience, new efficiency and new
beauty.
ptipXJTr for a trial home wsah
A i mc. Yon can only ap
preciate tbia NEW. dilTrrmt washer by
seeaig it and using it. If it doesn't sell
rodf. don't kt it. Divided pay-
i you u i
.THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
S'Mlmi, Iowa
TUNE IN
m Mirtof lUalt Fragrant
N-ft.C. CM m (.' Nrtw..'
MONDAY hmthkMVrOO . I I ,
IVOO C1.S.T., 7CO M.T.. A. P. T.'
VVJ7. Nw Yrtfki KDKAjnf
rMsjr-fbl K rW. Chirac! IVNTT. K.
PassU wVHkst, Naatii.Hai WHrN,
ksMtw I'rfri ki.)Af n nm K4 ,
laMl Ik Hi A. L
shan't v i A ar,r-ate
MAYTAG
222 Vi Sixth St.
THue Mayttag
224 S. Seventh St.
here May 5 was killed In an air
plane cra.h at tireat Hluvn Lake,
in northern Canada, early this
week, lie wus eniuigeil In a
search for his brother, 1'nt, also
kilted In an firllcr airplane ''!
dent, Mli Mehuffln anld.
lTnEa
MAYTAO
A S 4,5 0 0,0 0 OWPRODUCT
Kmmt Urn, KlrS.1 IVw C- , urn. rt
PACIFIC COMPANY
Toi-Hand, Ore.
Phone 1092
CM ATTAN't MM1 A, Ten n . April
1 t AP) IIMinp Julius M. Visi
on wat aald by inrinlinrs of hi.
hoiinolinld In havn left heie lodiiy
for New York to ho allh lilt sou,
Jnme M. Mavnii, Jr , who Is belt
there on a charge nf homld
SBnop,
Klamath Falls
By Blosscr
Has .
Address
CUT
(Ft 14 Advertliement)