Janunry 24, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUB
tjt (Jfocntag pernio
HBRALO PUBUSIUKO tuni-An i,
rilANK JBNK1NS .
MALCOLU BPLSI
Managing bMttor
Herald Publishing
Fall. Oragon.
" . ,... at the nostoftlca ot Klamath Fall r-
Eatera a. aacond T?":. , .c, of Connra... March J, IST9.
oa August to. 1Q8
Three Month!
gls Montna
Ona xaar
HAU RATK8 PAYABLE) IN ADVANCE)
B" M" In County OuUMa County
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Dellverad by Carrlar In city , th
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M.mb.r ot 'ha A..oc l.d Pjaaa pubuotlon
The Assoolat.i) Pr.-sl. '"S? r not otherwla. craolud 1
w.dJ"?"hfTn.w. pubMahad th.raln. All right, of
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"iigMHEH AUDIT BUREAU OF OSCULATION
, N.w"VoHri1' 0.0? s" aU.C Ch.caBo. Portland. .
SIDE GLANCES -b r CUrk
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1 ' '
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Touahesf Case
. MAmTmn ! t,f nVtnrv fnr the law was turned
A in bTVhrFedera Bureau of Investigation in the
?H8 Rns-o kidnaDinc. That leaves,
case, wh h have confronted J. Edgar Hoover and 1 his
crack investigators. An attempt was made to identify
Pal Anders, the Ross kidnaper, as the man who stole
ana Slew me jjui.wwu - 7
Only the most slender clues are available to the
...xir"-:;. j aonrrh for the fiend in the Mattson
caser Thy have his description, given by children pres
ent when the boy was abducted, but that is vague at
i Th.ra was no ransom money to provide such a
trail as those left by Anders and Hauptmann.
But perhaps, in spite of the difficulties involved,
the Matteon killer will be brought to jnsbce. Some
where, sometime, he may let slip a clue that will put
the FBI men on his trail. They must count on decent
citizens, everywhere, to maintain a watch for that clue.
Their co-operation may make possible the avenging of a
brutal, fiendish useless killing of an innocent child.
Tribute to Veteran Dean
DESERVED tribute was paid at Eugene Saturday to
Eric W. Allen, dean of the University of Oregon
school of journalism. It was the occasion of Dean Allen s
completion of a quarter of a century of journalism in
v,f,r. ot tha nnivprsitv. Governor Martin, the presi
dents of the university and state college, and the presi-
- . . . . , l linonaH Tirtlieii
dent or tne national eaiionai assutiawuu, nccou j,.--
knail 4-Via watarun A pan. '
But what probably really warmed the heart of
Dean Allen more than anything else was a sheaf of
letters from former students, presented him by the uni
versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic
..tom;tv irrnm TiPWRTiatier offices all over the country,
large and imall, letters of appreciation were sent to be
Ir, tho hnunn1 file. ' .
It is of interest to the public that the University of
Oregon's school of journalism is neaaea Dy a man 91 me
calibre of Dean Alien. . uis imiuenee ia xui a iu
constructive state press.
Open Season on Antelope
AILDLIFERS need not be shocked at the announce
W ment that there will be a season on antelope this
year. Under protection, antelope, deer and elk increase
i-anirilv in nnmhers. until thev become a nuisance to
ranchers and stockmen, and in some areas a threat to
their own welfare because 01 tne snonage 01 avaiiauie
feed fnr the increased herds.
For example, a situation has developed in the sec
tion of northern California where the deer, througn
nrnrimifv nf a refuse and Drotection of the law, have
so increased in numbers the herds are in danger of
starving to death. In Lake county, roaming antelope
herds have destroyed forage and agricultural crops far
from the Hart mountain antelope reserve.
The state game authorities plan careful control of
T Z- tf-
v' fi : Aft
7
jjMtiiwiii.Mu 11 aa i l 1
4 iVJ
lit -v W 1 IV 5V
"We'd better drive around the block a few times.
Quigslcys aren't even drcsswl yet."
The
the season, so that whatever the kill may be, it will
niAke no imriortant inroad on the antelope population.
Stockmen and sportsmen of that county are pleased at
the Dlan. according to the Lake county Tribune. They
hope ' for ' open seasons to control antelope increases
whenever they get out 01 nana.
News
Behind
a t n
By Paul Mallon . Jffi
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 " nofs
not come under tho head ot
favorable administration publicity,
so nothing on it has been announc
od. hut Uncle Henry Morgenthau
has been fluttering around his un
employment Insurance tuna again
lately like old Mqther HUDbara.
Not that the ' Insurance cup
board Is exactly bare. It has some
"unemployment trust fund certifi
cates" lying on the shelf, but Mr.
Morgenthau cannot feed non-negotiable
securities to the states or the
unemployed. They want DacK
Borne of the long green cash they
naid In.
This unexDected demand for
'cash has come from so many states
In view of the business recession
as to remind Mr. Morgenthau
again of the predicament of the old
woman in the shoe. If this meta
phor is mixed. It is no more so than
the treasury bookkeeping methods
It discloses.
Watch closely, now, If you want
to see how it Is done and your
natience will be rewarded with as
good an example of the use of
treasury pencils and erasers as you
will ever find, to wit:
spends the money tor battleships,
salaries or for whatever la needed
and goes blithely on his way un
til a recession comas and the uu
employed want back some of the
money paid In taxes. Then he has
to figure out a way to raise the
money all over again.
In other words, the unemploy
ment insurance fund ia not a fund
or a reserve In actual practice.
does not contain money. It Just
contains promises that Mr. Mor
genthau's, left hand pants pocket
will pay his right band pants nock
et the cash when the cash Is need'
ed but the cash he deposited In
the left hand pocket for that pur
pose has already been spent.
If you consider that this money
really belongs to future unemploy
ed and that the treasury Is really
only the custodian ot It, you may
begin to wonder how they got away
with it. The answer Is it is legal
and the social security act practi
cany airects Mr. Morgenthau to d
it that way, although of course, the
admlnisfratlon wrote the act that
way in the first place.
NOT YET CRITICAL
The only reason Mr. Morgen
thau's cosh raising problem Is Just
serious now Instead of critical Is
because the fund has Just started
and he does not owe it much. Gov
ornment policy Is to keep around
billion dollars In cash In the draw
er at all times for emergencies,
The demand from the unemploy
ment insurance fund this year has
been officially estimated at $238
00,000. While It may b moro,
there Is yet no quest Ion of his
hllltv to meet the ueiuanii, al
though he will have to rojiRgor
Is financing arrangements tu uo
It.
Up to January 1, h colloctod
140.000.000 In unemployment
innm'Rtu',1 taxes, spent tho money
and gave the Insurance fund Iheae
unemployment trust luuu ceriiu
cates bearing Interest at the rate
f Si per cent, moat of mom ma-
urlu June 30, 1938.
His game was to meet tuoso
maturities with a new Issue of
certificates when the proaenl onc
come due. But now with 20 alntus
and the District of Columbia uo-
mandtng portions of the money,
he la taking up the necessary
amount ot securities with ciisb
from the same old till. '
What ho will do when tho fund
gets big and he Is no longer ublu
to meet demands from his .cash
box la not very clear. It will cor-
alnly have to be done by new
tuxes or new tncreuscs lit tho pub
lic debt to raise the same mouuy
all over again.
TO PAY OFF DKUT
The treasury will tell' you quite
frankly It Intended to uso the
fund (which Is expected eventually
to reach 163,000,000.000) to puy
off the public debt (which Is now
about 138,000,000.000.) in otner
words the eventual purpose ot the
bookkeeping hocus-pocus Is to
have tho national debt held by the
workers rather than the bankers.
This may sound good, but not a
nickel of it has been used to pay
oft anv debt so tar. It has bean
used to conceal Increases In the
public debt by creating a private
reasury debt. In effect It con
ceals the curse ot spending by
postponing the day ot reckoning.
It 1 quite obvious also that
none of the Income from unem
ployment Insurance taxes will be
used to retire debt until tho bud
got is baluuced and you kuow Just
as much as the treasury about how
soon that will be.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
The Family Doctor
pCHOKH of a burled council
meeting eight years iiko re
sounded In the city hall last night
when City Attorney Arthur
Schniipp roooimled the Imperfec
tions ot an old ordinance which
have resulted In n mouth's delay
In tha scheduled rtiy election. Tha
delay will glvo tlnio for tho civil
service measure to bo placed on
tho ballot, however,
Expenditures ummiiilliig to over
SOU. ooo will bo mail ii In this t'lly
and vicinity by the 1'itolflo Tele
phone and Teli'Knipn company
within tha next four veins, It was
revealed by a representative of
tha company nt the council meet
ing last night when ho aniii'ilou
tlm council not to grant the fian-
chlxo sought by the Interstate
Telephone company.
Endorsement of the chamber
of commerce to secure- a tlvo mil
lion dollar loan for the Klnmalli
Indians ,vur niuilo known by di
rectors today.
Christian
Science
. . . .... ..... i. ..iinlua becomes more nml more iiimcmi
INTEREST TO BOOT
But that Is not all. The trea
sury, you will note Is paying tho
unemployment cupboard 2i per
cent intorost for the privilege of
this bookkeeping arrangement.
That is, It costs the taxpayers i
per cent Interest on the taxes they
have already paid to run this book
keeping setup.
The treasury says If It did not
raise money (or its general run
ning expenses this way, It would
have to Increase the public debt
and pay the Interest to prlvato
holders of government securities,
This Is true, but that plun wouiit
have the advantage ot letting the
public know the consequences ot
spending, and It would provide
that the unemployment lnsuranco
fund would be In a liquid statu so
the government could pay off,
without raising the money a sec
ond time.
How the fund may be keut li
quid has been subject ot mucn In
side debate, but no Inside solution
has developed. One suggestion Is
that It be kept In gold.
However, there Is more than a
suspicion abroad hero that tho
treasury does not want to develop
a aubstitute, as this seems to be
about the best method ever dovel'
oped tor eating a cake and keeping
it.
Or rather It will be until unem
ployed start asking for their
money In large amounts.
"Truth" was tho subject of
the I .osaon - Sermon In all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on
Sunday, January 23.
Tho Uolileii Text wus. "Thou.
O Lord, art a tiod full ot com-
pusslun, and gracious, long-suf
fering, and plenteous In mercy
und truth" (I's. 80:16).
Among the uilutluiiH which
comprised tho Lesson-Sermon wus
tho following (mm the Ulblo:
"llecause I will publish the name
ot the I.ordr ascribe ye great
ness unto our (loci. He Is tho
Itock, his work Is parted: for
till his ways uro Judgment: a
(iod of truth mid without In
iquity, Just and right Is ho"
(Dent. 32:3.4).
Tho Lesson-Sermon also In
cluded tho folluwlifg correlative
passages, from the Christum
Kcienco textbook, "Hcleuce and
Health with Key to tho Hcrlp
tures by Mary llakcr Kddy: "Ail
substance. Intelligence, wisdom,
being, immortality.' cnusn, and
offect belong to (iod. These are
His attributes, the eternal maul
testations ot tho Infinlto divine
Principle, I.ovo. No wisdom la
wise but His wisdom; no truth
Is true, no love Is lovely, no
lite Is Life but the divine, no
good Is. but tho good God bo
stows" (p. 270).
CliilHiiln Vlxltor lluiel h
Rtulger Is a visitor In Klumath
Knlls from Chilniiuln, arriving
Sunday and registered at Hotel
Hall.
nyimi
lunula.
a
llv nil. MOltltlH I'IKIIIIKIN
Ktlltnr, Journal of h American
Medical Association, aim
llygela, the Health .Man"''"''
Til 18 la the season wni'ii pneu
monia iiHSUiuea a prominent
,,,, ii,n ,1,,'iUi iil liorlmn. To
day pneumonia Is high In Ihu list
of causes of dentil.
Bo serious Is tills condition uini
(he surgeon general of the United
States public health seivlro has
begun a special eamifalgu for Us
control a campaign In which tho
Amuilcan Medical association Is
iinrtlcliiuttnv. '
ii ima huen found that tha
,i iiininritv of private and
mii.iii, hnaiiliuls III tho Untied
States mo equipped lo make lesis
to detoiinlno the exact typo t
germ III any Individual case. With
this service available, It ! l"
slble to apply tho serums which
nro of greatest Importance" In
overcoming tho disease.
J n poiiuinonla the lungs are In
flamed. The condition may coma
on gradually or suddenly. . Usu
ally It follows a period ot coin or
Influcnia which aeems to ho get
ting gradually worse. As the
illaeuau comes on, tho polteiil will
hnvu a chill, anil a fever wlil.ll
liunuently reunites 102 or nioio
degrees,
A cough begins anil nerauaa m
tho Inflammation ot tlio mug,
!,, will lie nuill 111 llti'lUMllK.
This lultamtuiiinm Is culled pleu-
lny. Tho material expoctorateu
appears to be silgutiy ru "i
rutty In color, due to the presence
of blood.
Tho first singe of pneumonia is
un engorgement ot uiu iuuk
blood, causing coughing und P-
pouiaiico of blood In tho spumm.
As the condition continues It
Obituary
JACK H.NYDKIt
Jiirk Snyder, (or the lust nine
years a resident ot this city, pass
ed away Saturday. January 21,
193S. following a brief Illness.
Ho was a nallvo of Poland ami
at tho tlmo of his death was aged
65 years and months, Surviv
ing are two sisters, .Mrs. Victor
Magelro of .Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Mrs. Anna Huniko of New
York: two brothors. Jo" Snyder
of Klamath Kails. Ore., and Mar
tin Snyder of Dulutli. Minn. Tho
remains rest In tho Karl Whll
lock Funeral Home. Pine street
at Sixth. Notice ot funeral lo bo
announced In the noxt Issuo of
this paper.
mmi'M flushed anil blue.
The patient may (reqiienlly be
exhausted by (ever, Inability 10
breathe, wear and lear on I lis
heart, and sleeplessness. Illlslor
like situs mound Hi" mouth and
lips are also fiequetil.
Pneuinonlii may ho of varum
tun's, smnollmi's It will ui tni k
tiio entire lung; snniellnies only
ono of the liibi's. Tim led lung
has two cninimiiiuents or lubes;
the I'IkIiI Iuuk has lltroe.
The physician rati tell by a
physical examination huw much
of the lung Is Involved. An x-ray
picture nt tho same time will en
nli le liliu to confirm lmt ho finds
nut by listening to Hi" lung, by
lliiimiiiiig Ihu client niiu ny
ineihoils,
There nro morn than 30 varie
ties ot the germ called the pueil-
mnenceua. Slid It B lllUUiy UCBir-
able In each enso of pneumonia to
determine whlcli vnneiy n
sponsible.
In the modern lerlinlc, uie
laboratory tests tho reunion be
tween the surma In tha Individual
rase and tho blood of a rabbit
which has been previously inject
ed with Iho germs of Unit sain
variety.
The sputum material from tha
Iiiuks "f the patient Is lesleil wllh
each ono of tho various varieties
ot serums taken from Hie rabbit
until It Is dednliely d.'ieriuincd
which type of pniunim occtis Is
responsible In lit" individual case.
The pni'Uinoroci-iiii tailed type
I causes about on" third of all Iho
cases of pneumonia and unie of
the other types cause (mm 10
to 15 per cent. SHU other type
nro exceedingly rnro.
XKXTl Piieuiiltinln pre till (till
ami treatment.
native of Webster City. la., and
at tho tlmo uf her tliuth
aguit 05 years months and Z'l
days. Surviving nro her hunliand.
j. v..Johiisou o( this city; lltroe
sous, linoi-iio and Itoss of Klam
u Hi Kalis. Ore., and Leonard of
Portland, Ore.; also oil" lUugli-
ler, llliuu'hn Johnson of Denver.
Colo. Sha was a member of the
Congregational church of Flagler,
Colo. Tho rem.-: is rest In the
Karl Whltlork Funeral Homo,
Plun street at Slxlh whi-rn frl"inla
tuny call nllrr 10 a. in. Monday.
Notlco of funeral to be an
nounced In the next Issue, nf this
paper.
EMMA ANNA JOHNSTON
Emma Anna Johnston, fnr the
lost nine years a resident ot this
city, passed away at her late
residence Saturday, January' 22.
1038, at 7:15 a. in. following nn
Illness of 10 days. She was a
In I'roni Merrill --Charles lie
Lap, sheep buyer, was a business
visitor In Klamath Kails Mon
day, from his ranch near Mor
rill. Huy a gotnl tiaetl car at ltt kc's.
LAST
DAY
KAY FRANCIS "FIRST LADY
J PRESTON
FOSTER
DAILY 2-7-9 P. M.
THROUGH WEDNESDAY
DOORS OPEN DAILY
1:30 AND 6:45 P. M.
LAST tt
DAY
LEGAL AXYHOW
When the money comes In from
the pay roll taxes. Mr. Morgenthau
does not put It In the cupboard but
in his cash drawer. Then he Issues
an I. O. U. against the cash box,
puts the I. O. U. In the unemploy
ment Insurance fund cupboard.
Funeral Notice
EMMA ANNA JOHNSTON
Funeral services for the late
Emma Anna Johnston, who pass
ed away at her residence In this
city Saturday, January 22, 1938,
following a brief illness will be
held In the chapel of the Earl
Whttlock Funeral Home, Pine
treat at Sixth, Tuesday, January
25, 1938 at 1:30 p. m. with the
Rev. A. Theo Smith ot tha First
Presbyterian church of this city
officiating. Commitment services
and Interment, Llnkvllle ceme
tery. Friends are Invited.
Speak in North Willis Ma
honey is spending this week in
the north, speaking Saturday
night at Tillamook at a meeting
in the coast town.
SifVBIG BROADCAST
OF 1937"
TOMORROW
PATRICIA FARR
' WILLIAM BAKEWELL
"LADY
LUCK"
ALSO
BUSTER KEATON
"Love Neii On Wheel"
NOVELTY.NEWS and
"VOICE OF
' EXPERIENCE"
RAINBOW
BEHIND THE MIKE" I IjJlPttM IMmA
. Tomorrow through Thursday gw'ij Mfl
Hh j t , ;;U r k . t j&sy " ,
i now p,ayteg - one soi j frgw slsss. : i&m li ii fiSiiy
ROMP RIGHT INTO YOUR HEART1 II ISZZZ "N Jtlf flil HpjlS I
! ' ?bfex -' m ' JJ,-ljH H I 1 V I ' l . 'A ''", 'T- hrbbln9 wllh the tempo of o I
; 1 iyw " " ' K m Lyr,,L-. Ro$eoa Karnt Murlel Hutchln,on I 'HKi' ' .1
I 1 I '' ' r B'ls'
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