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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
PAGE FOUR October 13, 1031 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON llt evening $crali EUOKNM B. KKLTY- Published every tfternoon except Company at 101-111 South Fifth Entered u eecond class nattar at Oregon, on Auguat IV, 19u. under MAIL RATKS I'Al By Mail In Onulda County County Three Month! 11,78 11.76 Blx Mnntbi 1.75 Hi Ona Vaar , , .. 4.00 (.0 AHNOCIATKIt I'ltKSS LKASKIt WIRE MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Represented Nationally By U. C. Moftensen Co Inc. v Kan Francleco Naw Tork Seattle Portland Detroit Chicago Lot Amelaa Coplaa of Tha Herald and Newe, together with complete Information about tha Klamath Falla market, nay be obtained lor tha asking I any o( thraa offices. Member of tha Aseorlalvd lYeae Tha Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tha naa of republica tion ol all nawa dlapalchee credited to It or not otharwlaa credited la thla paper, and alao tba local newa published therein. All rights of republication ot apecial dispatcher herein are alao reserved. Tuesday, October 13, 1931 '"' ' An Absurd Ruling rT,HE absurdities which can arise out of Inexpert med dling with the state's higher institutions are dem onstrated in the refusal of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, to speak before students of Klamath Union High school because the state board of higher education would consider such action as "recruiting." Things have come to a pretty pass if the president of the state university cannot be trusted to speak to a group of high school students without seeking to prose lyte and to propagandize for his particular institution. .Things are in a bad way if the state board of higher education fears that the inspiration which may come from such an address would lead some student to fol low the speaker to college in a year or two, which is probably the nearest thing to recruiting which would arise from Dr. Hall's speaking here. If the presiderit of the University of California should come to Klamath Falls, he undoubtedly would be invited to speak at Klamath Union High school, and in that case there would, of course, be nothing the state board of higher education could say. Thus, under the present sit uation, we could listen to educators from outside the etate, but must shy away from our own, who, in the mind of the state board, apparently cannot speak with out some ulterior motive. The whole thing illustrates the danger in our present higher education situation of stifling the leadership .which the people of the state rightfully expect from then higher institutions. The tendency, it seems, is to sur round the men and women of these institutions with a barrier of prohibitions and must-nots, which not only take away what the state may expect to gain from con tacts with them, but probably take the heart out of their work for the institution itself. As for recruiting, we fail to see any great harm in it if practiced in the right way. We have no use for attempts on the part of one institution to attract students who, by choice of interest or life work should go to the other. But the state board can regulate that sort of thing, and one of the best ways to regulate it is to Bee to it that one institution cannot offer training which at tracts the student who should go to the other. But from things of that kind, the state board appears to shy away. Still another way to prevent undesirable recruiting is to promote an understanding among the people of the state as to just which fields are occupied by the insti tutions. We believe that the young people of Oregon should be given contact with the men and women of our higher institutions to gain the information and inspiration which may come from such contacts. They should be told of the advantages of getting an education in Oregon, which spends millions to make it available for them in the hope that once so trained, most of them will remain in the state to devote their lives to the upbuilding of the state. One of.the most serious misunderstandings to arise out of the recent survey of higher education in Oregon Is the idea that some have that Oregon institutions have been attracting too many students. The high proportion of population attendiqg state institutions in Oregon, as com pared with that in other states, has actually been the basis of attack on these institutions. There are, plenty of things for the state board of higher education to do. But stifling leadership we may expect from the men and women of the higher in stitutions is not one of them. Neither is the discourage ment of healthy activities which may lead Oregon stu dents to seek higher learning and to seek it at Oregon institutions. It is altogether proper that Oregon's contribution to waters to be used in christening two great ships at Camden, N. J., should come from Crater Lake. The clear, sparkling fluid from Oregon's "sea of mystery" will be gathered along with waters from every other state in the union. And we do not shy from the com parison. ' Helpful Household Hints If yon remember that there are certain well established rulea which govern tha aelectlon of the food you feed your family, meal planning la not difficult. The (I rut rule In meal plan ning Is this: a balanced diet must be maintained. Unless one la dieting under a physician's supervision, protein, carbohyd rate and fat must be supplied In definite proportions. It hart been estimated that the minimum cal orie requirement for a day for adulta la twelve calorics to each pound of body weight. Children need more food In proportion to their weight than adulta. Phyai rally active pontons need more fuel or calories than those of .Publlabs Bundty by Tbe Herald Publishing Street, Klamath Falla. Oregon the posloffice of Klamath Falla. art of Congress. March 1, 1(7. A1U.K IN ADVANCU Delivered by Carrier la Cili Ona Montb , , " Thraa Montb . 1 Bis Monlha . S.N) Ona Year , . sedentary habits. Ot these cal ories, ten to fifteen per cent should be protein, twenty-five per cent fat and tha remaining sixty to sUty-fiva per cent carbo hydrates. The second rule to keep In mind Is tha importance of provid ing organic salM or minerals In necessary amounts. Calcium, phosphorous, iron, Iodine, copper and other minerals are essential factors in every meal. Third, the "protective foods" or vitamins are Imperative. Fourth, a quart of milk a day for each adult ahould be used either in cooklrg or as beverage. Fifth, each meal should con tain sumotbing crisp which re quires thorough mastication for the aake ot the teeth. Hupplementlng these eonstltu ents. bulky foods and water Bust oe included. llody.bulllln I-Mod The function ot each group ot inoas is eignmcant. Mary Bwarta Rose atatee that "protein food has aa absolute monopoly on the nitrogen aupply ot the body" and that "nitrogen entera Into the construction ot body proteins which are essential to the life of every cell and constitute the most prominent part ot muscle tissue. A child cannot grow and form strong muscles without it: a full-grown adult rannot keep in neaun without it." Carbohydrates furnish heat and energy and fata five energy and reserve force. Organic aalta or ash constitu ents are cleansers and natural blood tonics. They affect assi milation and are Indispensable to sound teeth and strong bones. Tha efficiency ot each mineral aalt la Increased by the presence ot the others la proper amounts. The vitamins provide health and vigor and the power to grow. They ateady nerves and have a marked effect on the ap petite. They are, la fact, "pro tective aubstancea. for their presence Insures against the de ficiency diseases. In Earlier Days from the rtlee of the Islam, atb Falls Herald Octiber 13, lBia Tomorrow the annual teachers' Institute ot Klamath county con venes at the Central eehool build ing. Teachers have been arriving from all narta of the emintv and nearly every teacher will be on band at the opening. Tha morn ing session opens at t o'clock. see The officials of the city and members of the Women'a Civic league have been Invited to at tend thia evenlng'a meeting ot the Klamath Literary aoclety. at which time "The City Beautiful" will be discussed. e e A pretty romance was brought to a culmination Monday evening when Miss Grace Leona Gooden became tbe bride ot Erwia Roy King. Only Immediate relattrea were present at the ceremony. Floyd T. Webb, teacher of the Pokegama school, rode 15 miles to Klamath Falla horseback to day. Aa it waa the first time be had been on a horse tor some time. Sir. Webb was somewhat jolted np by the time the trip ended. He Is here to attend the teachers' institute. e The revival which started last Lord's Day at the Christian church at the corner of. Ninth and Pine streets, was well at tended. e e e Andrew Collier returned this morning from a successful quail hunt near the MeCornack ranch on Upper Klamath lake. see I. O. Hamaker. editor of tve Bonanza Bulletin, la In the couu.y aeat on a bnslneaa trip. He is ac companied by bis daugnter, miss Marie. Wise Cracks Then there's the hopeful mm nn, who believes the govern ment's plan to eat down navy ex penses win reance me coui guard flet, e e e - Gerard flwope's plan, yon might say, is a capital Idea. . see Those three flyers who were saved after drifting In the ocean a week demonstrate the moral that a man may be downed but not out. e e The mode might be worse than the Empress Eugenie, Suppos ing, for example, there were a Queen Mary rogue? see Just think, says a Klamath man how hard many people will be presaed for a conversational topic when the prohibition issue Is settled. Tips on Keeping Up-tb-Date BT ALICIA A BRIMMED black felt hat has two crystal wings In modern istic design posed at each side of the crown. Cleanliness, ot coarse. Is the first step toward having a beautiful face. Almost every type of skin should be cleaned several times a day with aoap and water. If your skin Is Inclined to be dry, use a good oily cleansing cream after washing. For a normal skin, the cream can bo used eith er before or after. If you have an oily skin, nee a grcasclesir cleanslng cream after washing and then pat your face with nn astringent which will help to re duce the oil In the pores. An Ice-cold rinse after wash ing will make the skin firm and is very stimulating tor most com plexions. Trjr It for a week to fiim ar so snwet c'ara.u a eer, oes.fjr "They say these Eugenie hate GUILTY LIPS By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN CHAPTER XLVU Norma and Mrs. Everett had Just left the table when Bob Far reil arrived. He came In smiling. "Did you think you'd been kid naped. Norma?" he asked. "1 Just dropped in to assure you that you haven't. Well I should say you're going to be very comfort able here!" Ills glance took tn the pleasant ly furnished living room. Mrs. Kverett held forward an open box of clgareta. "Oh. I think we'll be comfortable." she said. "Norma and I've been discover ing that We have several Intereats In common. We both Ilka Kath leen Norris' books and I have her newest one. I'm going to send .down for some more hooks tomor row so we II have plenty of read ing material. Then Norma'a ot tered to help me with some cur tains" Her voice trailed on. Mrs. Ev erett evidently enjoyed talking. A cheerful, comfortable person herself, she waa anxioua that oth ers ahould feel the same. She stayed with the young couple for 15 minutes, suddenly remembered tome task and dissppeared. Norma sat on the davenport, the glow ot the lamplight turn ing her hair to pure gold. Her face waa In shsdow, and the care worn look had appeared in that young face during recent montba seemed to disappear almost by magic Bob watched her for a moment, crossed the room and dropped to a seat beside her. When he spoke the young man's eyet were lev eled directly ahead. "Norma." he aald. "there's something I've been wanting to talk to yon about. I don't know Just how to begin " The girl gave him a quick glance. "If there'a anything at all I can do." she eald. "I hope you'll tell me. I'll never be able to repay all the kind things you've done for me." "Nonsense. I haven't done any thing, and there's nothing for you to repay. I don't want yon to feel that way. There'a a question I want to ask you. Norma, and your answer Is going to mean a lot to me. It's going to help ms decide something something terribly Important! Oh. I know this is no time to talk about aucb things, but It's the first chance I've had to aee you alone In weeks. I hope you'll understand " HART see If It agrees with your skin. Be sure and put on a thin rub ber bathing cap or wrap an old but clean towel around your head before yon start to apply your cleansing cream. Cold cream and astringents are decidedly bad for your hairline. Alwaya cream your neck as yon do your face. Your throat should be even whiter and firmer than your face, so give It some very apecial attention. Put plenty ot cleaning cream on a piece of cotton; begin at the base of your throat and with an upward and outward motion, cream every Inch of your neck and face. Maesage and pat the skin gently as yon do so. Now remove all the cream with a soft clean piece of cloth, or better yet, one of the soft tlsnes which are on the market today. Apply another coat ot cream, remove it, and yon are ready for a cold rinse or for some astringent. Don't use an astringent on a very dry akin. Always apply the asrlngent by patting rather than rubbing and ' massaging it on. Never pat down. Downward pats tend to drag the face down and will eventually cause your mouth to turn down at the corners, fikln tonics are excellent for the face as they stimulate and promote circulation. He sure and use a soft, melt ing cleansing cream. One which Is stiff or even firm will not clean deep In the pores, and be sides It may promote the growth of fust. Ordinary theatrical cold creams are usually very soft and they contain almost no perfume which la drying to the skin. There are cleansing preparations for oily skins which contain ab solutely no oils or fats: and rresnrs for dry skins which con tain nil the nourishing properties a dry skin lacks. are really reviving chivalry.' There was a atep In the door way. Mrs. Everett atood there, smiling, as usual. She came forward, carrying a letter. "I wonder, Mr. Farrell," she said, "if you would drop this letter In the mall box when yon go out? I'm anxious tor It to get oft tonight. Tbe box Is Just In front ot the entrance. In case yon didn't notice it. They make the next collection at :30." Boh aald he would be glad to post the letter, took It and allpped It In his coat pocket. Mrs. Ever ett settled herself and began talk ing about the Spring Musle fes tival to begin the following week. Norma understood the woman waa trying to keep the conversa tion from drifting to the ordeal of tbe coming trial, bat Bob appear ed restless. Presently he looked at bis wrist watch. "Time for me to be go ing," he announced. "I won't tor get your letter, Mrs. Everett." With a hand on the doorknob he paused to say to Norma, "I'll try to get out another evening toon. Take good cart ot yourself. Well, good night!" Alone In her room a little later Norma pusiled over the Interrupt ed conversation. Another pro posal? Waa that what Bob had meant when he said "There's question I want to ask yon." An other proposal from Bob? Norma slipped out of her gar ments and Into the borrowed night gown, bhe sat on the edge ot the bed and considered this possibility. Could Bob Farrell, whom she had three timet refus ed to marry, whom she had treat ed so shamefully when sbt tloped with Mark, still care for her enough to want to marry her? Could Bob lovelier that way? "He's the best person I've ever known," Norma told herself. "No one of the bast. Bob isn't any better than Chris. Thsy're both wonderful. Nobody ever bad fin er friends tbsn I have." Bat could she merry Bob Far rell? It was a long while before Nor ma dropped to aleep. , She awoke in aurprlse to find herself In strange surroundings. Then she remembered where the waa. When Mrs. Kverett tapped on the bedroom door to announce that breakfast was ready Norma had finished dressing. The day that followed and the ones that came after It were curi ous. Nolther Norma or Mrs. Ev erett left, the apartment. Morn ing and evening newspapers were delivered at their front door. Ev ery day Mrs. Everett telephoned to the grocery and meat atore. Sometimes they played tha radio, and it brought them tbe only voices they beard except their own. It was a curious existence, be ing In the world and not being in It. Sunday passed exactly as the week dsys, except that Chris and Boh arrived together for a brief visit. There was no chance for Norma to talk to either of them alone. Monday passed slowly and Tuesday dragged. A package ar rived, tent by Chris. It contain ed Norma'a suit and some other clothing. The suit had long alnce lost Its elegance. It was the one Norma had worn on her honey moon Journey a year and a halt before. She waa to wear It in tbe courtroom next day. It was curious that the girl scarcely gave a thought to the threat against her life. She had never taken that anonymous loi ter seriously. Tuesday aftornoon Mrs. Everett coached Norma about the trial. She explained the proceedings, told the girl what .to expect. If Mrs. Kverett had seemed a pleas ant, talkative housewife previous ly now Norma understood that she was far more than that. She knew the facts of the Wellington Investigation at well as the dis trict attorney himself. or ap peared to. "I'll he right with you, child," she told the girl repeatedly. "There's nothing for ynu to be afraid of and I'll be right behind you." Norma strove to conceal her nervousness. She wat nervous no use to deny it. "Remember," Mrs.' Everett's calm volco went on. "You're do ing this as much for others as yourself. Ob, I'm sure you'll bt brave. And 14 hours from now the whola thing will be ovtr." Before Norma'a eyes there arose a blurred vlslou ol staring facet men and tsomen craning their neckt to look at her. whis pering voire, cameras clicking, alert, determined reporters. Twenty-four hours! t)h, could she go through all that nightmare agulu? Tsreuly-four hours I e A policeman was at Norma'a elbow. "Hland hack I" ht rotred. "D'you hear met Hland hack!" The crowd on the sidewalk edgewalk edgtd backward. Thr the narrow passageway tht girl felt herself being pushed and pulled forward. The door of the waiting tail opeued. Norma stumbled Inside, sank back against the leather cushions. "Christ" tht moaned. "Ob Chris!" The other girl's arms were around her. "Hut It'a all over, honey! There's nothing to cry about now. It's all over!" Norma'a head waa pillowed against Chris' shoulder. title clung to the other girl helplessly. Norma was weeping tears ot ex haustion. She drew far back Into the dark comer ot the cab. "I want Id en liume. Chris!" she moaned. "Home!" The rah pulled away trom the curb. ".Mrs. Kverett said yon were to go to her apartment" t'lirls beaan. hut Norma shook her head. "I waut lo go home!" she re peated. "Away from all these tieo tile. Don't make me go bark there again. 1'lease take me home!" Vhv. of course of course. If k, . - ahniil tit Von don't have to go any place you don l want tor mria ivanea ion ot the apartment the girls shared. Norma'a sobbing continued for several moments. Prttently sht wtt qultt, rubbed her eyet with A btndktrchltf. "Everyone thought yon were wonderful," Chrlt said In a low voice. "Yon dldu't see tha news- nmnAre illft VOU t TheV SJ, V Itt ..I. ,h- heetnntne of a tremen dous clean-up. They say the In vestigation la going on until It reaches the men who've been making all the graft. 'Whlley Black it going on the stand to morrow " She atopped, catching tight ef the ether girl's ftce. Norma said unsteadily, "Please don't talk about Itl I I don't want to evaa think of thlt afternoon. Do you know what I'm going to do. Chris? I made up my mind while I waa waiting In that room la the courthouse." "What are you going to do? 'I'm going away!" Norma said the worda almost fiercely. "I'm going away where people won t know me. Here oh, I'd never be able to look at anyone again." "You need a good rest. That's what you need," Chris aald gently. e The cab left them before the in.. kiw Knllrflne. Karma and Chrlt went Inside and climb ed the two flights ot stairs, me door opened to reveal the thib by. home-like room. ' Norma dropped Into the big chair. Bhe leaned baek, sighing. "Every time anything Important t. Kannenelt in BIT life." ehe aald, I've come back to this place. I thought woen 1 mamoa wat. leaving It for good. I came ihAn,h. when he went away and I came back the night I heard abont the divorce. Alter me oauy wat born we came here from the hospital. It teemt I'm alwayt coming back to thlt room. Theft why I wtnttd to be here tonight! It's sort ot a comforting place. Don't you think so?" "It Is to me." Chris agreed. Do you know that Its' almost four years elnce that afternoon we looked at It and agreed to take ll?Norma said Idly, "A lot ran happen In four years." Hhe arose and took oft her hat and coat. The older girl was watching her. "You don't mind being alone for a little while, do you?" she asked carelessly. "We'll need things for dinner. Then I think I should telephone Mrs. Everett that you've decided to tUy here tonight. If you don l mlnd I II run out and do it now." "Why, no. I don't mind. Chrlt picked np her pocket book. "I won't be long, the etld as she turned tad opened tbe a0It'eeemed lo Norma that Chrlt took a. long time for those er rands. The delicatessen wst In the ttme block, the telephone was on the first floor of the build ing. Ten minutes should have been enough for both errands, but when ten minutes had passed Chris had not returned. , Norma moved about resgeasiy. Bhe slipped out of her eult. bathed her fact and freshened H with powder. Then she got Into a house frock. Hhe waa lying on the davenport, eyes closed, but wide awake, when there was a knock at the door. Norma arose to answer It. She thought, "It's Chris. Bhe must have forgotten her key." (To Be Concluded) Quotations v. ... 1. wAfwlArfill It must be a tweet end titlsfylng sense- Ion to remarry your ex-husband. Helen Rowland. ..see When I'm talking lo the real people of England who are do ing things I always undorttand them. Mayor Walker. e e e If we want polygamy, left have It, but let's camouflage It aa monogamy. Bishop Booth of Vermont. see The foundation of the relief ot distress, arising out ot unem ployment, must be comploto, ef fective and energetic, local vol untary organisations co-ordinating with local authorltlos. Wal ter B. Gltford, director ot Hoot er't rollof agency, e e We havo created for ourselves tn enormous glunt the machine. Now we must learn to control It. Assistant Hccretary Jakncka of tbe Navy. e e e To buy today la a patriotic duty, not unlike that of the days when we bought Liberty bonds and won a war. Alvan Mac-Auloy. Your Health lly Dr. Morris t'laliuelu, Ktlltur Journal of the American tltxlltwl Association. The eastern border ot (he I'nlt td Hi ale, hat been umlergulng one ot the moat ttvere attacks of Infantile paralysis that It hat suf fered for many years. With tht coming of eold weather, tbe con dition will clear up. That has been the history of epidemics of Infantile paralysis almost aline the beginning of our kuowledso ot thla disease. It the first week lu Heptomher there were still mors than 400 rases In Connecti cut, as eontraatsd with normal conditions of around 10, and there were still more then tuO rases la New York, is contrasted with normal conditions ot around twenty, Infaullle paralysis usually be gins lo appear In June, Increases during July and August, dimin ishes In October and disappears by November, About a year so I'alllurnla ami the Middle West suffered severely, but the attack In the eastern states is more se vere than It was In the portions meutloued. In New York City during the present epidemic, more than 711 per rent ot the cases have oc curred In children under 6 years ot age. Few rases have occurred In children over 15 years of agr. which la an Indication of the way In which the generel public, has been Immunised against thla dis ease from some tort of exposure. Whsn the blood of most bumsn beings It extmlned. It' Is found tbst they have In the blood some aubstance which It opposed to In fantile paralysis. Thus the Idea baa arisen among sclenllflo ob servers that the substance which causes this disease tpreads to mtny persons ctuslng little or no disturbance, but that In a small percentage It gelt Into the tplnal cord and attacks the tissues uf the sploal cord, affecting the spe cial nervee that control muscular action. For thlt reason the dis ease It called anterior, which meant the front: poliomyelitis, which retert to the serve tissue that la tttacked. It btt been quite well estab lished that the Infection Is spread from one person to enother by tbe excretions and secretions of the human body. The living material which causee this disease may aurvlva outside the body for a considerable amonnt of time. All that we can do to prevent the spread of thla dlteaae Is to keep children fairly well Isolated dur ing the period when It la prevs lent. 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For full particulars write to the INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT MEDFORD, OREGON THE CALIFORNIA OSECOtf POWER COMPANT Yter Psrtasn rvi5fl a tTtirssi- SSL I people during an epldeinla ire aul likely to develop the disease. During the tn miner moulht II. I chlldr.u are kept at iiinmer'J oil must constantly and no vlsllois allowed, Ihey are lint llksly to be attacked by Infaullle paralysis. The coming vlsllora from varl ous places lo visit the children In the camp may bring the disease among them. Office Cat lly Junius Bridegroom Would you mind It I went Into a smoking com partment for a lit ties while, dear? Itrhle To smoke? Bridegroom No! I only wsnl to esperlence the agony of be ing away from you, to thst the Joy of my return HI be all the more Intensified. e t Well, Ibe old world's coming through And the ahadowt, how they fits' And the ski. -a once more ire blue. And the sunshine flecks tht te Let's be Ils.lt see v Doorkeeper (In puhlle halld- lull May, come back. Dots are not allotted In here, sir. Visitor Thai's not my dog. Doorkeeper N"t your dog! Why, he's following you. Visitor Well, to are you, see Men who are getting big te. suits don't have lo I'll the world how hard they work ... In most women's opinion, a luxury Is anything the neighbors bsvo and that they har.n l . . . Op portunity doesn't knock around with our knockers, ssys a Klami ath Falla man . . . only early risers knuw tbe Joy of sleeping late on a holiday . . . The new bathing suit Is a costume with no hunks on It. but plenty of eyes .... Do business problems worry ynu, or are ynu a golfer? . . . A Klamath woman calls it. leutl.in to the fact that while ' Eve had her troubles, Adam oar er kept telling her about his mother'a rooking ... An or ganisation Is a great asset lo any community unlesa It Is a pro preeslve brldse onanlialloa . . . Do you remember them gladiolus I seeds you gave me lor my hu- ' band'a grave? Well, they was rhubarb! . . . The passenger who bad a rough voyage, was asked about the meals on ship board, fie said: "llueaa Ibev were all right. At least ell of them 1 had went over li great ahape . . , see When your wife aaya yeur ton la developing trails. Just axartlr like yours, she doesn't mean that they're Just eiactly like yours. Bhe merely means that he Is thawing lendenrlee that wtll hive to be corrected. mem 1 i