4
PAGE FOUR
gilt 51)tratti
HERALD PLIB1$BRINCL7PAWL Publishers
?RANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EFL Manwins Editor
Published 0000 afternoon so,pt gun4,4 by Th. Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and itts41. Klamath Valhi, Oregon.
Mired as second clasa matter at the onetafIc of Klamath rails, Ors,
on August SO, 1901 under act of engross. March 3, 111711.
MAIL MATES PAYADE.te IN ADVANCE
By Mall
: -:, In County
Three Months $1.15
aix Months
2:16
One Year 100
One Month
Three Months --
Biz Months -----
Ono rear ---
This is. 19th of a series of
articles in which Dr. Morris Fish
bein discusses cancer, its causes,
and measures for its prevention
and cure.
By DR. MORRIS FISIIIIELN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medic al Asaociation, and of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
'THE main factors in the treat
meat of cancer today are BUT,
gery, radium and the X-ray. The
X-ray has been tremendously im
proved in the last 20 years and
much more has been learned about
radium.
Long ago it was found that the
tissues which make up a cancer
are more sensitive to radium and
the X-ray than are normal tissues.
A surgeon may remove a cancer
by use of a knife or the electric
cautery or by similar methods.
When he removes the cancer, he
tries also to remove an of the tis
sue near the cancer which may
have been invaded and all of the
swollen glands related in any way
to the growth.
The radiologist is particularly
concerned with cancer of the skin
add cancer of the cervix and
uterus, and these methods are
used also in certain tumors of
the mouth, throat and larynx.
-Radium has really been found
to be of rather limited value in
cancer of the stomach, liver, gall
bladder, pancreas, kidney and in
testines. ,
The dangerous methods or
treatment include ointments, plas
ters or massage. Ointments con
taining caustic drugs may damage
the neighboring tissues and make
them more susceptible to ett-.1:4
Massage or any rough ix An ipalt
tion may help to spread 113o,
throughout the body. Diets, drugs
glands,' seruma, colored light,
similar methods also have I
need without any real 'tweet
It has been rather well es s'
naked that neither worry r Jr
cheerfulness can control the caur.e
or disappearance of a cancer in
any. way. It is not possible to
cause a cancer to disappear by
adopting a cheerful attitude to
ward it. - 71 '
Aid danger or attempting to
- t
Delivered by Carrier in City
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
.k7.,.r;;
hL.Ua
C.
Outside County
1.76
3.25
6.00
6 65
1.05
6.50
6.50
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited iti
this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republication of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Represented Nationally by
West-Holliday-Morgeneon Co.. Ine.
Ban Francisco, New York. Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, ,os
Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infer .
motion about the Klamath Falls market. may be obtained for the asking
at any of these offices.
ONIEMEIMIMMI
Watch the School Zones!
T HE stiffest punishment possible under the law should
be meted out to the automobile drivers who are charg
ing headlong through school crossings here.
A resident of this city, who walks down Oregon
avenue each morning about 8:30 o'clock, an hour when
children cross the street for Fairview school, has
described the situation:
"1 have seen cars go. 70 miles an hour down that
street," he said. "Drivers pay absolutely no attention
to the painted .cross lanes put there for the protection
of the children. have seen them ride rough-shod right
through the school-boy. patrol."
Now is the time to stop this sort of thing, rather
than to wait until a tragedy occurs. Klamath drivers
simply have not learned to exercise care at school cross
ings. Observers say- that visiting cars from California,
even though their drivers are unfamiliar with the loca
tions of school crossings, are operated much more care
fully in school zones in this city.
Klamath police should watch the school crossings.
They should catch the potential killers of children that
shoot up and .down the streets for no particular reason
except that they like to drive fast. And the punishment,
once such offenders are snared, 1 should be severe enough
to drive the lesson home to all motorists who might be
inclined to do the same thing. 1
One-fifth of all the persons killed in traffic accidents
lastyear were of school age, and one-third of all fatali
ties were pedestrians. The end of 1937 will bring new
statistics showing the awful toll among school children.
Unless Klamath drivers change the manner in which
they drive through school zones, the chances are strong
that this city will contribute to that toll.
Reason to Celebrate
GOVERNOR Charles H. Martin and the state's agri
cultural officialdom are welcomed today , to , Klam
ath county to help celebrate the opening of the harvest
of the basin's chief farm crop.
The visit is interpreted as a recognition of Klamath's
Oregon leadership in agriculture. Here are a few sta
tistical reminders of that leadership. Last year the total
agricultural revenue of this basin was $10,889,000.
Potatoes, which are the reason for the celebration this
weekend, were responsible for the largest single item in
that total$4,800,000. Hay brought in $1,045,000;
grain, $1,893,000; livestock, $2,852,000.
These are prodigious figures. They reflect the
basin's biggest agricultural year. While crops, including
potatoes, may not bring quite such revenue this year,.a
livestock increase is going to go far in making up any
possible deficiency.
It's all worth celebrating. It's worthy of a visit
from the governor and the state's agricultural depart
' ment officials.
The Family Do'cfor
treat a serious condition by mem
tal methods is the possibility of
overlooking any possible chance
that exists for treatment with
well established scientific meth
ods. NEXT: Danger of cancer treat
ment by quacks.
A moon that lies on its back is
known popularly as a dry moon,
since, being bowl-shaped, it is said
to hold water.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
World copyright. 1937. by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
All rights reserved. Reproducs
tion in toll or in part strictly
prohibited.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Cagey
" Mr. Roosevelt la beating the
peace, drums belligerently. The
whack he took at them in Chicago
and the subsequent indictment of
Japan ea the aggressor nation
against China -sent shuddtr
around the world. It sounded as
if war were so near 'you might
soon hear the feet of marching
men.
Just as a word of personal ad
vice. don't keep your hand up to
your ear too long waiting for it
Mr. Roosevelt has some situa
tions at home.. The drooping
stock market.... A strange busi
ness situation which has failed to
react properly to,the usual gov
ernmental restoratives. such as
the promise ot a balanced budget .
the release of treasury gold. etc.
Sectional droughts in the
west.... And not in the least last,
Mr. Black.
Wise leaders generally consider
it a good rule. in such eases to
give the people something else to
talk about. The international sit
uation Is always safe for that pur
pose, if you do not carry it too
far.
PACING THE FIÁK)R
This Interpretation is denied by
every official word , being ex
pressed here on and off the rec
ord. The official countenance is
longer than the Washington mon
ument. Authorities at the state
department are pacing the floor
Round table conferences lasting
three hours are held.
Off in the cornet. you will be
told the situation is very, very
serious. You may even learn on
indisputable authority that the
situation is so serious, the presi
dent is "prepared to do anything
except declare war" to carry for
ward his Chicago ideas against
belligerents.
Those who know Washington,
however, realize there is often a
lapse between words and action.
As the London Times naively puts
it, Mr. Roosevelt:a idea of quar
antining belligerents is an "atti
tude. not a program." It would
be one thing to tack a scarlet fever
sign on the door of Japan, for In-1
stance, and then mind your own
business; but quite another to
send naval cruisers to convoy 1
American shipping.
The proper tip seems to be fur
nished by business Interests who
cannot afford to be fooled. Their
private advice from high places is
that Mr. Roosevelt la determined
only to modernize Theodore
Roosevelt's method.
He is going to walk softly and
carry a big megaphone.
FARM VICTORY NEEDED
The same general idea lies be
hind this move for a special ice
Si on of congress. The lowdown
on that Is:
Mr. R. has been hankering fox
a special session since before the
last one quit. He had definitely
made up Ms mind to call one un
til the Black case developed. This
confused the situation.
1 One crowd of advisers told him
it would be best to wait until th
affairs Black blew over. Another
crowd has been telling him he can
cover up the Black case and the
supreme court matter also by a
victory for his farm program in a
special session. (They ahtik con
gress cannot do anything about
Black, and they seem to be right.)
Mr. R. could use a farm victory.
There Is not a lot of congressional
objection to his program, and
what there is, could easily be
pushed over or compensated.
But here comes business, suffer
ing from shakes, pleading with
him to keep congress off its neck
as long as possible. ,
What to do?
The general Inside impression
high up here has been from the
beginning that be would call a
special session.
HAD IT IN BIB MAT - ,
No one knew it at the time, but
Mr. Roosevelt took that Chicago
quarantine speech with him in
ID rqn.nce4.-Arz-,.
Ends Saturday
--A NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAN1ATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
-IV"NN !e; -sprr I
COP! 193? Irt MA StlIVICI. I. T. M. HQ V S. PAY. OM 1011
.-almikonw.
"I been workin' with this shovel ten years, lady, and
you're tellin' me its noisy!"
his hat when he left Washington.
It was very carefully prepared
and not the result of ideas he
gathered during his western trip.
The flue-tooth-cambers in the
state department went over tt
meticulously for him.
Mr. It. timed time presentation
for the league of nations meetings
in Geneva the same day. But
owing to the difference in time be
tween Chicago and Geneva, it was
banded around confidentially in
plenty of time to reach the Geneva
crowd before they acted.
A Mr. Blank who is a good
friend of the Ntibite House had
not heard of the suggestion that
Senator Barkley might be time
prize in the package for 1940.
When asked about it. he said:
"It's a natural. Why, Barkley
is g man who. It you'd wake hint
In the middle of the night, would
roll out of bed and start making
a new deal speech in his pajamas.'
Considering the source. Ole
may mean Barkley is virtually
elected.
From Other
Editors
I GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN
BREWING
(Engine Register Guard)
Opening gun of the 1938 gu
bernatorial campaign In Oregon
has been fired by Howard La
tourette, of Portland. In his state
ment challenging Governor Mar
tin's right to claim that President
Roosevelt shares his views on
Bonneville power distribution.
During President Rooseveles rec
ent trip to Oregon, it was Latour
ette, not Martin, who met the
presidential special at Boise, and
this may be significant. Mr. La
tourette probably will compete
with Martin in the democratic
primaries, if Klamath Falls' irre
sponsible patriot Willis Mahoney
can be kept in the groove against
Fred Steiwer, for senate.
Certain it is that Governor Mar
tin will face a contest and this
creates a situation of great im
portance to the republicans who
are still In a state of woeful dis
organization. There is some talk
of trying to claim the conserva
tive Martin as a republican or
getting him to submit his name In
both primaries or swinging heavy
republican -support to him should
be run as an independent. Earl
Snell and Rufus Holman are most
prominent among several men
tioned as republican candidates
WITHOUT ORDERS1
TOMORROW
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD
A SONG ON
HIS LIPS...
r
...Genes on the wrong
end of a manhunt Affil
battling against terrific
odds in his newest mirth
end wattle, advoniutesi
OPtt41
ittiV31
soloir
ow 036
S dot
u m 16
the caur,e y ticji I 1E1 lrrrNtlr'N ,
cancer in I t It 11 I ,,,' -
MUM
possible to '
lappear by .1 di , ';'
ttitude to
Lttr' v. N.N. ; KARIN B OW
meeting to
1.111.11111.1.1.111111.11111.111.
4
o
by George Clark
hilt BO far neither has been MOO
to concentrate any very great
strength.
It would be folly for Governor
Martin to attempt tiny such man
etiver and it, would not bo like
him to try it. Ile may not be
New Dealer but he is at democrat
of long standing and tested abil
ity and if he faces a last stand it
will be in his own party. 'hat
the republicans lined is the best
possible candidate. a progrum so
sound that It can C01111)(qt0 with
the democratic offering no mot-1
ter what candidate they 'fiord
and a fighting organization.
Once again we say it is time for
some new blood and some young
blood in the republican organiza
tion at Portland to replace the
Old Guard who have done little to
merit confidence or respect in
home territory. The selection of
a governor is the most important
issue which it Ill face the Oregon
voters in November 1938. The
job will require a man of sense
and courage. The republicans will
deserve oblivion if they fall to
meet this opportunity.
MODOC TEACHERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
ALTURAS A Modoc county
teachers institute will be held in
the high school gymnasium Octo
ber 11, 12 and 13.
Mrs. Hanle Tierney, county su
perintendent of schools, has ar
ranged an interesting and Instruc
tive program.
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, dean of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, will be the main speaker.
Obituary
HAROLD WESLEY PHELPS
Harold Wesley Phelps, t'ae
young on ofMr. and Mn. Clye,e
Phelps of West Klamath. passed
away in this city Thursday. Octo
ber 7. 1937, at 3:00 p. m., follow
ing a brief illness. lie was a na
tive of Klamath Fails, Oregon
and at the time of his death was
aged 1 year, 1 month and le
days. Surviving beside his par
ents are one sister, Lois, of this
city; the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs; Sherrier of Cave City, Ote
gon, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Phelps of this city. The remains
rest in the Pink Bassinet TOtilll
at the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth. where
friends may call after 6 p.
Friday. Notice of funeral to be
announced in the next issue of
this paper.
Telling the
Editor
10110M JI.U.114 AMIIIIUMT
Klamoth Folio, Oro. rro
Editor There is, portions, no
ono In the .community more In
torested in the devolopment of
h e natural rosourcos In our
community and state than my
golf. and I hove always availed
illYoelf of evory opportunity to
mishit in tho exhalation and tho
dovolopment of our mimeos
who:lover that could bo done In
a Moller Monitor.
Homo doya no() I woo called
upon by Vt,l'inin gentionton and
waa advised that iltey had or
rellacti to delivor a aeries of lec
tures in this city ou tho !Moral
resourcoo of Oregon, nod I was
requemted to appeor lit one Of
tho mornings and Introduco their
principal speaker, Dr. P. (Jordon
Pluming. and lit that thou I woo
not odvised that there was
solos or promotion project con
nected with this meeting to be
held at the city lihrory ouditor
itim, October tith, and I consent
eil to oppoor and introduce the
speitkor.
Since I had agreed to Introduce
the penkel I hove loomed that
tho occasion of the Meeting and
the discussion of tho evelopluout
ot tho resources of Oregon la (hel
launching' of it program for the
sale of oil leaseo. Vhilo I am
Interested III the dereloPment or
Oregon resourcos, I do not pro
pose to toko part In ony promo
tion pion or scheme, nor permit
my name to be toed, directly or
indirectly, wherein any of our
titilletilt tufty tutu induced to mako
any investmonto In any ouch
project by virtue of my having
been suggestod he Onto to Intro
duce the apeoker, who may he
promoting such a plan or proj
Oct. Very respectfully yours.
FlOWARD H. ASIIIJItST,
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
WITII an obtrusive legal tech.
nicallty swept away and with
atilt ionte good weather remain
ing In the rapidly aging year of
1927. the county court latetoday
swung into the 1500.000 county
road building program with a
snap and precision that augured
few delays and much action in
the prosecution of tho improve
ntents ratified by the voters in
the special bond eleetion.
An isolation hospital which
will meet all the needs of Klam
ath in any emergency will be
constructed at the county poor
farm. It was definitely decided at
a meeting of city and county au
thorities this afternoon.
Experienced mtgs, the kind
found in large cities. early this
morning blew open the safe at
the New City laundry and escaped
with little more than 150.
ALTURAS SET FOR
GOVERN071S VISIT
ALTURASAll is in readiness
for the reception of Governor
Prank Merriam who will be guest
at it banquet here on October 20.
Earl Lee Kelly and other prom.
inent, officials of the state
accompany the governor.
I ALTAMONT I
ALTAMONT The Altamont
upper grade football team defeat
ed the Henley team on their field
Monday afternoon, 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gimp le of
Clifton, Colorado, were visitors at
the Vic Douglas home on Summer
lane this week.
The regular meeting of the
Altamont grange will be held at
Summers school Tuesday, October
12, at 8:00 D. m. All members
HURRY 1 I
A New
Design
for
Loving!
kv, ft:.
NI el ih :
"WIFE, ,
DOCTOR
and'HURSEi
--u4Nompp--1 1
Cartoon-Travel
and Nova Ity
Coming Sunday
HE'SKLCRAZYJiC.Siat
Ends Saturday
INO
iARLE
4 .-
1174 1
110V- )
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II
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II J
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rel
I
GAI
ji41;:TWo.
MUSTS
A4 L
A RIC
0, 0
0
II Ki
Et; 111 HM.
IP
are urgod to attend.
Those from this community at
lending tho Pioneor Days at Met
Iln Sunday wore Mrs. Jack NOISOn
Mr. and Mrs. Vie Douglas Ind
family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Flips.
Mr. anti Alm O. A. Clark and taut
IlY. Mrs. I I. P. Blanton nod daugh
tern. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crapo
and family, Mn.. Fred Craim and
son. Mr. stud Mrs. A. A. 'Ilkin
eon and loudly. All reported
very good limo.
bliss MRry IVItitolitie. a teacher
in limo Allantont elomentary school.
IN ill this woekenti and atm Anna
Colt Is substituting for her.
Vlasta Hannan has re
turned to teaching the third grad
RI the ehimontitry school. Mro.
Marjorie Howe has helm filling
bor place.
Miss Mary lirlexiscoe of (heat
Montana, is visiting at the
Immo of her brothor. Pete Uric
stereo. and family on Third street.
Time carnival held at thu new
Altamont school last Friday eve
Mug. October 1. Proved very Nue'
cushful for the rainy weather that
was present at that time. Wyatt
Padgett wishes to thank all those
that helped donate and worked to
help make it a success. About $RO
Wits made and it will be used Imr
things needod at the new school.
Stanley Sexton returned home
Thursday from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johns and
son of Merrill visited at the Myr m
Taylor roma Sunday.
Mr. anti Mrs. it. O. Hoyt and
son have returned from Van
couver. .Wash.. where thoy were
called by time death of Mrs. itoyi's
mot her.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hose are
tho parents of a son born at 11111-
'tido hospital. October fm. They
renitie on Fifth avenue In Alta
SALE OF PICKERING
MILL AT ALTURAS
UNDER DISCUSSION
AL1'UIIAS-3. IL tillaw. prom.
Mont lumber oporator of this Roc.
Hon, and intorosted in the put,
chaso of iho Pickering interece
was here this week accompanied
by FL C. Cromwell. an official of
the Pickoring Lumber company.
No definito plans tor the sale of
tho property have been consum
mated. Lack of powor la on. beacon
and the lumber mon met with a
committeo from the chamber of
corn:twee In an effort to remtelY
this situation. The local power
company cannot supply the poscr
necessary to run the mill, and it
is thought that the P. O. and W.
cotnpany may be induced to run
a high tension Hue from Bieber.
I Ff. KLAMATH I
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Briscoe and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Docia Briscoe, were
Klamath Falls visitore on Satur
day. Mrs. Briscoe, fir., remained
In Klamath Falls to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mettle Moore,
while her son and daughter-inlaw
returned to Fort Kiantath in the
afternoon. The elderly lady has
been visiting at the Briscoe home
here for Nome time.
Mrs. Hansford Williams spent
the weekend in Fort Klamath
from Lakeside, Ore., where she is
employed as teacher in the grade
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of
Roseburg are Fort Klamath visit .
ors this week. calling on old
friends and attending to business
matters during their stay.
Mrs. Alfred Centel and Mts.
Eldon Brattain left by stage Mon
day for Portland, where they will
spend a few days visiting Mrs.
Castel's relatives and shopping.
During Mrs. Castel's absence. Mts.
L. S. Smith is acting as telephone
operator at the local switchboard.
and Oscar Bunch is in charge of
the local pontoffice, of which Mrs.
Brattain is postmistress.
Tuesday visitors in Klamath
Falls included Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McAuliffe and Mr. and Mn, R. E.
Gorden.
V
Now Playing
HE FIGHTS AND SINGS
HIS
ssinain:AcolfwT-0 Yo7ItollEARTI
r
Tour favorite
boyi... in his op Oinin
latest moon thou
gonsation.
imoso.,1011"15:340.
111111.4C:;a.P.11
a
Pi
A GRAND
NATIONAL
PIOTUAZ
mommini
1
OAND ins
sintSt
L."HirE
1-141101eN,
FOAT CHANGEOS
HOLD MEETING
FOHT KLAbIATIIA very sue.
mogul and enjoyable meeting of
Fort Klamath ;range was held on
Tuesday night, when members met
to the C. I. iIt,Iihotiau for the reg.
ular monthly hostiles 'minion. In
the abound' of the minter, Harold
Winter, who is Mutant on a deur
hunting trip, Overaear
Herrick presided hi the chair, and
30 members end seven visitors
were in attendance.
The applicetion of M. Ii. ItuaneY,
local high school principal, for
membership In the grange was
read by the secretary.
The officers' drill team was
given a vote of thanks and apple
elation by the members for their
succese in winning Beyond plaNt
In the drill contest among sub.
ordinate granges held at the re
cent state grange conference at
Henley, A check for 13.50, rep.
resenting the prise received, eta
turned in to the local &mute
treaaury by Drill Captain Herrick.
Mrs. Frank Denton, lecturer of
the grange, was appointed chair
man of a committee to make plaits
for an entertainment to be givcn
by the grange. Attestants will be
chosen from this instil
ship by Mn, Denton.
At the close of the business v.'.
sion, the following program was
presented by Mrs. Denton during
the lecturer's hour: 1ulatto
eat, medley of favorite airs, by
Miss Dubois, local grade school
teacher; 1talk by Mrs. A. U.
Morrison of Hiskata View grange
who with her husband has been In
eharge of the county infirmary In
Klamath Fails for the psat tout
and one.half years. Mn. Morrieon
told of the wide variety of caeca
cared for in the Institution, t.tid
her talk was very interesting to
those present: 3tolk by A. O.
Morrison, who spoke on "Tne
grans mind for an honest dollar,
and control of chain bank pm
ilexes:" 4 instrumental lam
bent by trio of young men, Wil
bur Ferguson, accordion, Hobert
Goble. guitar. and Raymond Von
Wormer. harmonica: 3 Poem
read by lecturitr, "Member or
Kicker."
The evening was brought to a
dose by serving of refreshments
by the committee Of Mr. and Mts.
IVI Illam rage, Mrs. Hay Taylor
and John titter.
Court House Records
(THVIINDA Y )
Marriage Applications
VNIINON-W111011NJoyca M.
Vernon, 19, fanner. native of
Oberlin. MMUS, resident of Mtn..
lin, Kansas. Helen I. Wilbert'. ii.
heusealle, native of Lebatinen,
Kansas, resident of kleCook, Kin
US. WilITIO1111EMAN Very! D.
White, 10, laborer. native of Ncr
cater. Kansas, resident of Ober
lin, Kansas. Leona R. Oilman,
111. housewife, native of Colbur.
nen, Neb., resident of McCook
Kansas.
RUESING-IVEDFCRitimer Lee
;loosing. 81. mechanic, native of
Klamath Palls, resident of Klam
ath Palle. Oretchen Webber. 31,
stenographer. native of Craig.
Okla., resident of Klamath Fails.
nossoltoulIKKMoyd Ross.
legal age. lumber handler, native
of Minnesota. resident. of Klam
ath Falls. Clementine O'Rourke,
legal age, teacher. native of Minn
esota. resident of Klamath
Justice Churl
Ray Ridley, no PUC permit.
fined 111 and costs.
Lloyd Cog, witless driving.
Mott MC
POPEYE
CLUB
0
SATURDAY ONLY
,I0 O'CLOCK
Doors Open It:30
0
JANE GOSS
RIM WIWI
trt'
VII
t.
MN
)
AND
TERRYTOON
"PAPERHANGERS"
POPEYE CARTOON
POPEYE SONG -
with
'ALFALFA'
and JACKIE SEARL
ALSO
"PAMTED
STAUB!'"
PELICAN
1
!I -
ere s an
i.. ,-; , ::, ips:. ,..,....
a a
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