.4-1slovember 13, 1937
:;LAASER DAM
"
1 TREND NOTED
1111 JOHN PAGE
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Friendly
Helpfulness ,
' To Every
Creed and hose
Klamath
Funeral Home
925 High 8t.
Hr. and mrs. A. A. Ward.
managers.
not, t Thle Is the third
and final article of a aeries on
reclamation. written Waldron
for the M41011104 Prose by John
C. Pogo. elder of the federal roe
... Natation burette.)
111, JOIIN C. PAM:
IL N. Iteelamation Commiesioner
tVARHINGTON, Nov. 18 (R3)
In its 85 years, the reclamation
bureau luta built 138 dame, great
and smell, and at the present time
It lots 21 additional dams under
conntract Ion. All of theme are
peril; of irrigation systeme, but
some serve other purposes as
.,
well.
' - - .
i . There has been from the Met
41 a trend toearti more complex ir-1,
, Os:attest works and lareer dams
of 'greeter overa use
ll fulnees. This
,, Aeon to be a natural develop-
ment when It Is underetood that
' ' In 1002, when the bu tt ree was or-
1 ganixed, there remained aome un-
developed areas, over rivers of
i"' large flow in the west, which
" could be provided reliable water
attention with comparetiVely eitn
''' ph diversion works end smell
. L storege dams.
It is natural Gott the emitted
and cheapest projects should have
. '. boon built first. There are no op
, portunities now to build the sitn-
, pie project of 88 years sem
, Need Great
The need for additional de
velopment by Irrigation has not
. decreased with the tileappearance
.. of the project which was easy to
' build. As the wost trows. the
need for expannion of its irrigated
stricultural belle termite,' In
direct proportion. Tito west Is
too attrective au it piece in which
' 'to lire for its growl h to stop
' short of thet time, whirl' mey be
. reached In it low generations,
' when ttll of its scent sitters ere
tonserved and put to their best
use.
consequently, there will con
untie ter many jeers to come
need for new federal reclamation
proJecto.
This does not mei that all
. damn now under construction by
the bureau ere large dams. nor
, that all of the dents in the 'future
must be large dams. It means
that an inereiteing number of the
. projects require huge dams. An
Ineteasing number of the projects
. for Melt small dams will serve
. sill require difficult tunnels or
,, royals to got the water to good
hit la,
, , , Today, there are literally hue-
kr s of irrigetion projects being
I 1..11,Jell sumo small and some
I 4.v. Every western community
.. , I I nut given of oodovoloptd hoot.
I 0,411.,,ntly. is considering method'
tf I,, iliging irrigation water to
... the lamb,. dome of these pro
po a IN 11:1 o merit. Solute of them
alit he studied by the bureau and
... Hoy find their places in our pro
grant within a few years. Others
invoke constrection so difficult
;:. end expensive that they must wait
- until the growth of the west has
..., caught up with them.
. Ettaternets Allataken
One 'point not understood out
, side the west, but perfectly oh
- vious to the western people, ia
that ell the water will be used
long before all the weldor:1 lands
.- can he Irrigated. I bees talked
' with many people not familiar
. with conditions In the arid and
, seml-erid states who believed
there would he. no end of ex
. pension of irrigation until every
. acre of the western deserts was
watered.
If there were enough water to
h), Irrigate all these lands, of conyee,
we would not have to irrigate 'tiny
4 of them for the natural rainfall
'- would then have to be great
enough to produce crops. Because
the rainfall Is so pitifully defic
ient, the west must irrigate; it
must gather Ite little treasure of
Avnter where it 'flows and .spread
It over a few acres to make Its
. farms. There is water enough to
.!' irrigate only about 1-26th of the
western lands when It all is aloe
' ad, diverted and used. In all the
. nomi-erld and erld region there
is sufficient water to irrigate an
area only as large as Iowa when
all is used Think of dividing
. Iowa and fitting a dozen or more
'' small pieces Into big states like
" Montana, Colorado, Now Mexico,
' Wyoming, California, etc., and
you Imo the pleture of the ulti
mate Irrigation development west
of the 100th meridian.
.. Multiple Purposes
As the need for larger dams
to control larger tributaries or
entire rivers has erlsens Plans
fr have cotne to Include flood con
trol, navigation anti hydro-electric
power, as well as irrigation. The
more purposes a dam can serve,
the greater the increase In the
'---- overall efficiency of the project.,
A long time ago the burean
i I built the Mat of 23 comparatively
small power plants it has con
" ' strutted. This plant was built
to provide power to Operate drag
, lines at work digging Irrigation
.canals. Da cost was figured in
.'es a part of the cost of construe
- - lion of tbe project. When the pro
...,.... ject was completed. however, . .
. .
. .
power plant was not abandoned.
It St still in use providing power
to lines serving the people who
settled the project Ignite.
Nevertheless, it was thus that
the bureau first entered the field
of power generntion. In addition
to the U small power plants, the
bureau has constructed one very
large one, that at Boulder dam
and now bee three more large
plants underway. These are at
Seminole dam, on the Kendrick
project in Wyoming; one at Grand
Coulee. In Washington, and one
at Shasta dam, on the Central
Valley project in California.
rower Mans
PolVer plants can pay their own
way and thus reduce the propor
tion of the cost of the large dams
which moist be charged to irriga
tion. In addition, large irrigation
darns, through addition of a
power plant, can be made to bene
fit the people twice through pro
vision of Incidental power at low
Wee to do a part of their work
for them.
So it is that another aid to fin
aiming the large dame now need
ed has been found,, and a means
of providing cheap power needed
for higher standards of living dis
covered at the same time.
MANY WOREAS GET
SEER .MIMBEAS
Social security account numbers
under the Federal eociel security
act bad .been issued to 290,602
Oregon workent at the end of Oct
ober, Daniel J. Coman, Klamath
Falls manager of the social secur
ity board, announced today.
The national total et that time
was 35.306.865. of which more
than 3.000,000 had been issued
to workers in the throe Pacific
Coast states.
Applications for account num
bers have declined sharply in re
cent wo,ks, Como said, follow
ing the peak of the canning and
crop moving season in the district
fly title office when a large num
ler of workers, who are ordinar
ily not employed at any other time
of the year, wore obtaining social
security cards. In October 12.611
additonal account numbers were
Wetted to Oregon workers.
Account numbers are used by
the federal government in main
taining the worker's wage record
In connection with old-age.insurince
system. which covers em
ployers having one of more em
ployes in a commercial industrial
or professonal service employment.
UMMINIONEIIM
Hy IMPDEMON CI. OTHMAN
United Press Hollywood Corral
pendent HOLLYWOOD, Nov. It (UP)
A plump little man with black
hair, bright eyes. a red shirt and
a cigar which wouldn't ally lit,
strolled onto sound stage nine to.
day at Paramount studio'.
"Lubitsch!" whispered an awed
bystander.
The plump little man applied
another match, In vain, to his ci
gar, took in the satin-walled
scene before him with a broad
mile, and said:
"I oink now we go to work."
Ho did. Ito did Claudette Cot
bort and Clary Cooper and all the
other members of the cast of
"Illuebeard's Eighth Wife." Thoy
ememed to he having funpartic
ularly the little man with the
etubborn cigar.
lie is one of the highest paid di
rectors in Hollywood, one of the
best known and the most guerrilla
fut. Hollywood even talks about
the "Labium!) touch" and tweaks
almost reverently In so doing.
All this doesn't 'teem to have
affected Ernst Lubitsch, who
made Pols Negri Into a star in the
early silent days and who has di
rected super-production after super-production
ever since.
We asked him about this "Lu
bitsch touch" and Lubitsch laugh
ed. He also borrowed a match
and he said, with an accent that
can't be duplicated in print:
"I would like to know myself.
You find out and tell me, may
be?" His associates, however, said
they had observed these touchee
about practically every picture he
ever has directed:
1. The servants always are
funny; they always ape the gen
try upstairs.
2. The women in his pictures
always are smart; he never yet
has depicted a dumb One.
a. Ho likes to have kings and
dukes and such-like on the screen
and when he does, they always
make a point of eating such com
monplace foods as weiner schnit
zel or sauerkraut.
4. The king or duke of what
ever is introduced to the audi
ence. in hie bedroom, with his
suspenders banging down.
6. All characters end their
day by going to boa, with Lubitsch
personally tucking them in for
'The Carols Orem Pam
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. 1CLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Film Writer Finds Number of
Elusive Features Contribute'
To Famed "Lubitsch Touch"
the benefit of the paying custom
ers. Lubitsch, who "sinks out loud
and victim to be "sinking" most
of the time, maid there wax only
One thing he tried to do in direct
ing movie's.
"And I sink I can explain it,"
he said, by attying that I try to
leave a lot to the imagination of
the audience. If there is to be
a fight, may, I mink the audience
can Imagine a better one than we
can show on the screen."
AIRMONT SEIIVICE
PUNS MOORED
ALTAMONT.With 'the arrival
of tleorge V. Wheatley-of Seattle,
Wash., from the IaloodY Bible In
Mau(' of Chicago, where he has
been studying for the past two
years, morning aervices will be
held in the Aitamont puller high
gymnasium this Sunday. Mr.
ttlheatley is a layman of businesti
ability. lie has been distict su
perintendent of the National Car
bon company, having oversight
of the inter-mountain states for
many years. He is a speaker of
power, and will be a power for
good in the community. It is
hoped soon that he will be able
to take the leadership in services
at the Mt. Laid Presbyterian
church also.
Preceding the morning service
In Altaniont, the regular Sunday
'school session will be held at 9:45,
with A. O. Olson superintendent
In charge. All young people of
the neighborhood are invited to
attend, as well as their parents.
SOMETHING IN IIER NAME
FREMONT, Neb. (flP)Itirs. Ger
trude Ilanimond, rtildiand college
business office secretary, failed to
give hor full name in making out
an insurance application, and the
firm wrote back requesting it.
She sent itas follows:
Mrs. Gertrude Irene, Me Icora
Flora Minnie Robinson Hammond.
The company decided Gertrude
Hammond would suffice. '
The thrush is able to sing for
16 hours without a pause.
come out 'of
,ELECTRIC RANGES
Turkeys With crackling brown skin over
I tender, juicy,meat. Turkeys cooked oil the
thrOs6gIne, l'InItherper. fect temperature
c7ntrolTof TMO-'d-er41;' rcoo- king' Only
, themodern; automatic 'electric oven gives you perfect results in baking or roast
, ing. The new Westinghouse 'Automatic Electric range now On sale has many
new and exclusive features never before found in combination on any range and
can still be installed in time for Thanksgiving. $30 allowance for your old range.
$5 down and $3.34 monthly is an exceptional bargain
-
offer. You will be very proud of this 'ronge. It n;
the last word in scientific cookingeiiuir;ment.'s
'4-40
CO-OPHATION ON
CENSUS ADVISED
(-
Ma' or Clifton Richmond leaned
the following proclamation Satur
den PROCLAMATION -
WHEREAS, through action of
Congresl . of the United States,
and through a plan outlined by
the President of the United States
a national census of unemployed
and partially unemployed persons
I. to be ancertained through co
operation of the Fanatics De
partment by placing In the homes
throughout the United Sttes on
November 16 and 17 blanks and
forms whieh are to be completed
and returned to the local post
master by midnight of November
20; and
, WHEREAS, it Is necessary that
there he hearty cooperation by
all persons affected in order that
a trite picture may be had of the
unemployment situation through
out the United States, and to bet
ter enable the United States gov
ernment to carry out the plans
for tha relief of such unemploy
ment; and
WHEREAS, it is for the bene
fit of theme who are unemployed
or partially unemployed that they
promptly and without delay sill
In and complete the blanks and
forms which are to be delivered
by the Fostoffice Department on
,November 16 and 17; and
WHEREAS, it Is necessary that
employers, all civic and service
clubs render their support in con
nection with this program;
NOW, THEREFORE, I. Clifton
Richmond, Mayor of the city of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, urge that
all persons affected and being
within the requirements and reg
ulations pertaining to this census
of partial employment, unemploy
ment and occupation, immediately
upon receipt of the blanks and
forms, properly complete the same
and return to the Postmaster of
Klamath Falls, Oregon; and 1,
further, earnestly urge that all
civic, service clubs and organt
zations render their whole-hearted
'support to this program to as
sist the United States Govern
ment in ascertaining the true sit
uation on the matter of unemploy
ment to enable the government to
carry through a constructive pro
gram in Increasing employment
and thus bring about better con
ditions to the benefit of all per
sons. CLIFTON RICHMOND. Mayor.
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Recreation
Notes
NOVS 'About Personalities
and Evonts ,
TT doesn't take a thermometer
11' or venia murky atmosphere
to tell you the season of the year.
We saw our first trailer-load of
Christmu trees pane through
town Friday afternoon. This
would Indicate that it was about
two months until Christmas. In
cidently. it might be a good thing
for our reforestration program if
the border bug-stations could find
something objectionable on these
baby trees.
Mrs. Floyd Underhill, who is
chairman of the PTA committee
which is Eponsoring the pre
school play group at Pelican City,
reports that the work there is
going swimmingly. Mrs. Under
hill la very enthusiastic about the
work that is being done by this
group and the results Sire. Collins
Is getting with the children en
rolled. She tells us that enroll
ment is still increasing and that
two new pupils registered Abis
week.
The little tykes in the Pelican
City pre-school group seem to be
taking some Important parts in
the community activities not
long ago they furnished a part
of the program for the regular
PTA meeting and this month
they are making up the meet
ing notices or Invitations or some
thing. It doesn't take them long
to learn to make themselves use
ful. The Peilcan PTA la working
very hard this year on a number
of objectives that they hope will
benefit their community. One of
these objectives Is the provision
of a recreation and playground
program for the children during
next -summer. They are going
about it in a manner that leaves
no doubt that they mean business.
They have been bolding carnivals,
suppers. dances and card parties
for the purpose of raising the nec
essary funds.
From all appearances the play
ground at Richmond park is still
a popular place for the children
of that neighborhood. The grounds
ars used almost every day. We
have no way of knowing what
sort of game in being played with
the boulders that are becoming
scattered over the ground but as
sume that it is something Inter
Otherwine they wouldn't
be there.
We talked to a lady who lives
In the vicinity of Richmond park
some time ago and got an ear-full
relative to the merits of the play
ground there. Thie lady said that
before the playground was estab
lished she usually had from five
to IS children tramping all over
her lawn and garden anytime she
left home. Since the playground
went in she isn't bothered. There
la some place for the children to
go. This lady Is all for "bigger
and better parks."
PAGE SHERLOCK
CHICAGO woman tele
phoned the Austin police station:
"It you see a man in his shirt
sleeves running down the street,
that's my husband chasing a holds
up man."
Some minutes later Sergeant
Patrick Enright and his squad
saw a coatiess man on a street
corner pointing at a etreet car.
I
PAGE SEVErt
The squad overtook the ear and
seized a passenger. Sergeant Pin.
right said tho prisoner admitted
he robbed the coattess man. Dr.
W. W. Doty.
HEIA't POLIONI -
NEW YORK (R)The trait,'
light was red, but no redder than
P01100WOMIM Mary May's face
today.
She paused at a traffic) signal.
A man stuck hia band through the
open window, snatched her guru
containing $179 and her police
badge and escaped.
First o Good JobTHEN..
A Better One
The big men in business will
tell you that accounting
training in all the phases of
business Ulnae, is the 'MY
cornerstone of ad7ancemeut
every industry.
Qualify for Success Through
AMERICAN ACADEMY
' OF ACCOUNTANCY
1207 Yeon Bldg., Portland
W. W. BOUTHWELL
731 Main St., Klamoth Palley
Ore.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
of Klamath Falls, Invites you and your Meads to a
FREE LECTURE
on ,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
Judge Samuel W. Green, CAB., of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetta
IN FREMONT AUDITORIUM
High Street, between Seventh and Eighth
Sunday Afternoon, November 24th, at Three e'Clock
The public is cordially invited to attend -
Full lecture will be printed in this paper, also radlocast
from KM
MO
Sleep With Safety!
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SV.6:4,111 ote lipetbsellS
t - xerootat yr.!!
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'. 14 Iletote I:11e
,t, to:
Save With Safety!
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS where It Is always worth par. .
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS where the safety of your investment Is Insured up to
$5.000 by an agency of the United States Government.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS where it will earn a reasonable return. The First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls has paid 47 dividend to its inves
tors since It started business. Its current rate of dividend is 4. Earnings start
from the day of investment and are exempt from normal federal income taxes.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS where it Ti available to you on reasonable notice when
you want It
THIS ASSOCIATION IS A HOME TOWN INSTITUTION, chartered and regulated
by an agency of the Federal Government and directed by local business men.
DON'T HESITATE DON'T DELAY START A
SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AND YOU
,
CAN SLEEP WITH SAFETY
,
First' Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
I I I North 9th Street
Phone 376 :
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