PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 10, 1938
nirnil.D poBLdSHINO
Published eYsry aftsrnoon iiwpl
Conjpanr at E.plansd. and 1'ln.
Baured second cla.s wiur at
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iS?lo1;,.bou,Pth. Klamath F.IUm.rk.J -a,n.d for th. a.kln.
Wet Years in the Surnp
MEETING at the federal building this week, lease land
operators have undertaken a solution of the serious
problem confronting them in the Tule lake sump area. It
is a foregone conclusion that the present underwater
area, despite the fact it has been recently enlarged, is
not going to hold the water this year. The plan under
consideration is to give up several thousand additional
acres of leased farm land to, the water, thereby relieving
pressure that would otherwise cause a break on cropped
la"lf that is the problem this year, it is highly possible
that it will be even more acute in the future unless some
thing definite is done in the way of moving water out of
the sump basin. Possibly we are entering a wet cycle.
If so, each succeeding year will find more water pouring
into the sump, with consequent reduction of the farm
land area and possible damage to land not actually under
For that reason, It is of the utmost importance to the
Klamath country that removal of a part of the sump
waters is made possible. Fortunately, a constructive plan
has been developed and is now before the authorities at
Washington. The reclamation service and the biological
survey are reportedly agreed on its essential features.
There is a possibility congress in its current session may
appropriate the money to dig a tunnel from Tule lake
to Lower Klamath lake, where the excess water would be
welcome for grazing and bird nesting programs.
The situation troubling the leased land operators
serves to direct, attention to the imperative need for
action on the diversion program. Oregon and California
congressional delegations should be on their toes to give
this plan the needed support.
Personal Liberty
ONE of these fine days when some one of the thousands
of state and federal laws in the U. S. statute list hits
you in a vulnerable spot and you rebelliously mutter
about infringements on personal liberty, Consider the
case of a gentleman in Germany.
Sentenced to serve six months in a concentration camp
because his politics did not agree with those of the Nazi
party, the German citizen applied for a renewal of his
driver's license when he was released from the camp.
It was refused.
To his appeal the Prussian Supreme Court ruled that
inasmuch as the National Socialist Party now represents
the people's only political opinion, the appellant was an
enemy of the state because he did not subscribe to that
party's views. As an untrustworthy citizen he conse
quently could not enjoy the privilege of driving an auto
in Germany.
Personal liberty is a relative matter, after all.
GRANGE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
MIDLAND H. E. club of Mid'
land held tbelr regular meeting
Wednesday afternoo- at Grange
hall. The next meeting trill be at
home of Mrs. Alec Cbeyne, on
March 9.
After the meeting was conclud
ed refreshments were served by
hostesses, Mesdames J. B. and
8. L. Burnett.
CHILOQUIN
CHILOQUIN Mrs. Mary
Hazel Baker left Friday noon
for Larimore, N. D., for a visit
with relatives.
J. Q. Buell left Thursday nlcht
for Little Rock, Ark., to attend
the funeral services for hi. I
father who passed away In that
city February 10.
Tho McAbees held a card party
THE GAME
that kills
TOMORROW
Ll Mytttryl Thrill I
...ana plain Hysterics
I
COMPANY. Publlshsra
.Editor
Sunday by The Herald Publlshlnc
Str..l. Kl.m.lh Falls. Or.gon.
tha paaloffloa of Klamath Falls. Ore.
cl of Congress, March 17.
6.00 6-00
Carrier in City
ICatlnn.tlV bV
in the Union hall on Thursday
night. Mr. and Mrs. George
Snyder winning both prizes given
for high score.
Mrs. Ted Connelly shopped in
Klamath Falls on Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Sullivan shopped
in Klamath Falls on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Roberts
returned Thursday evening from
a visit in Eugene and coast
towns.
Brice Connelly has returned
from a six months stay in Illinois.
COMING SATURDAY
mm
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
pretenlt
News
Rfhin
ByPAULrJALLON.JSr
WASHINGTON, February 16 -.
Mr. Morgcnthau seems to
have uncovered a Utter of budget
kittens lu an executive session
with the house appropriations
sub-committee recently.
It did not get out but the treas
ury secretary indicated Mr. Roose
velt will ask only the billion dol
lars in the budget for relief next
year (beginning July 1), but will
Insist that the Woodrum amend
ment strings be removed from it.
Mr. Morgenthau Implied the
president wants the strings off so
the billion can be spent as fast as
"needed." Then Mr. R can go be
fore congress next January anil
get whatever additional money is
"needed" to till out the year.
Committeemen accepted the plan
without astonishment. All political
forces here have been dulled Into
accepting relief as an unlimited
federal duty. But afterward they
began talking over the prospect
that they are becomiug involved in
a game of "fooling the budget" not
only as to relief but also on the
new rearmament program and par
ticularly on the farm bill.
WIXDFALIV
For instance, iho legislators call
the farm measure the greatest po
litical windfall of the pre-election
session. It carried prospects of in
estimable expenditures without be
ing laden with the political dis
taste, of raising a corresponding
dime of revenue.
It was done this way; The farm
groups got together and decided
they would follow Mr. Roosevelt's
warning not to appropriate more
than the $500,000,000 of farm re
lief expenditures this year. So they
authorized only limited benefit
payments now but prOTided inesti
mable future payments if and
when funds become available.
Most novel of these Ideas is the
parity payment plan designed to
give the farmers a guaranteed
price for their products. It was es
timated by no less an authority
than the house farm chairman
Jones, during (he hearings, (hat
this plan would have cost $1,500,
000,000 ff it had been In operation
last year.
Naturally the pressure of inter
ested farm groups will shortly turn
to the purpose of oiakmg funds
available.
BL'DGET BLASTED
Another budgetary delusion In
the farm bill is the proposal for
loans to be made on crops when
prices decline. While these loans
have good collateral, the whole ex
perience of government (remem
ber the farm board) is that they
lose money. But the point is that
whatever money they lose will not
appear in the budget until after it
is lost.
On a somewhat similar basis Is
the proposed expenditure of up
wards of a billion dollars for army
and navy building. Presentation
of the program was delayed until
after the budget was submitted
early In January so It would not
unbalance those fine figures. No
one yet knows what it will cost
next year because direct appropri
ations are also being delayed. One
thing clear is that it will cost up
wards of a billion during the next
three or four years.
When you add to these facts the
point that the $250,000,000 relief
appropriation now being made Is
extra-budgetary, you should have
a fairly good idea why Mr. Mor
genthau is nearly bald and Mr.
Roosevelt has been brusque with
most of his visitors at the White
House lately.
The budget seems to have been
torn tip and thrown away within
six short weeks after it was sub
mitted. RUNAWAY
This sudden wooing of Britannia
by the two urchins from across the
SIDE GLANCES -b crk
"l.!2?fvcA.nt wa.v y" ca0
channel, Messrs. Hitler and Musso
lini, roused more than a chuckle
at the official top hero.
The inside answer to thut one is
the British rearmament program
has proceeded faster and more fur
iously than the outside world yet
realizes. It Is believed among the
highest officials hero that Hritain
is about to resume her traditional
position as the balancer of power
in Europe largely on the strength
of what she has done during the
past year to increase her air and
subsidiary naval forces. Even
those authorities who advocate
minimum armaments are inclined
to accept that deduction. They say
both Italy and Germany are dis
covering they cannot keep the
pace.
Cenrral assumption is Hritain
will play one suitor off airainst an
other, probably on the basis uf
their close rivalry over Austria.
It may mean the return of Eur
ope to its old diplomatic game on
the pre-dictator standard.
UOO! CHANCE
Open hints that General Franco
is planning a spring drive are con
firmed by rrivate cables In the best
code. He will probably strike be
tween Madrid and the sea In hopes
of cutting off the loyalists' ports
and capitol.
Good military judges surmise he
has a good chance for success If
ho can continue to count on Italian
help. He has not been using the
50.000 to 60.000 Italians ho has in
the line lately. Undoubtedly Mus
solini prevented their use In view
of the general European situation.
Franco is in fairly good shape.
His tax on exports Is bringing him
!i , TOMORROW :Z TWO DAYS OIILY!
I Now Paying - Thru Thursday NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!
Si fi --4j.iJJ& I f jt'''''" - -' '
$$i$twJ CARTOON "THE LION HUNT" I I , ,nif ' 'V ,-fl
mjOBSiSSam.. LATEST NEWS FLASHES 111 ll '"f ' &
COMING FRIDAY "J j f ' 7
yi 1 SlMI SSSlll I III fl VM&HMi'ii'Kt .1,1 M--mmaXUmmJtJ. C' .J. ,, i. . Jf I LA... i
JsaW jr-?!:-' : -ii).Hi.i I.,.,, i, m ,t Y I
'isirflUr SB&l U-f-t " - "
t SK35UU-US?i i 'Nprma Shearer is acclaimed the greatest
lrggjLW j 111 A;so Jjljetof all time .. .
WS I AU COLOR Fai!!
11 1 kjpws LATEST NEWS AlTHiffSTU viouikimbimooph
LvU rMllr 111-UllLsLLCI I
a t i
park in such small spuci's!
onough revenue so ho may expect
to coutlnuo indefinitely, Loyalists
are scraping the bottom of their
gold reserve barrel. They can gel
supplies only as long as Hie gold
lasts.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
TrHE proposal that tho city pay
prevailing wage scales and
give preference to Klamath Fulls
residents on city projects was
again tahled last nU'lU by a city
council determined to he on the
.safe lde before taklni; definite
action.
With the political simmering
an prospective candidates ncrutl
nize tho electoral horltou, a sur
vey indicates that tho hottest race
on the ballot will be fur the posi
tion of sheriff. lli i lion lt.-rt
Hawkins, present sheriff, the
most prominently mentioned as
an entry Is Uoyd Low. Others
include Pat Winfrey, city police
man, and Charles I)cl,np, deputy
county clerk.
The new $300,000 Klamath
union high school Is rapidly Hear
ing completion and mid-March
will see Its finish, according to
James Quhin, contractor. Tho
building contaliiK 24 rooms, equip
ped as n metropolitan school,
with all classrooms wired for ra
dio reception.
MERRILL QUINTET
EYES TRIP TO
ASHLAND TOURNEY
MKttllll.l. Willi second placo
in Klamath-Siskiyou eonioroneo
play as a goal, t'oach llanu's
linopstcrs ko Into action against
Kent) on the home courC next Fri
day night to dutorinliio standing
of the siiunds for onlrniiro In Iho
Ashland "H" class tournament
March 3-4-5. Tlio winner ac
company tint undefeated C'hllo
qutn lads who play their prowess
iiKnln.il It) other tennis of this
district for tlio ehanco to enter
state finals in Salem, March 10
lo 10 inclusive. Friday night's
game winds up the conference
season for 1937-1938.
Teams other than the 10 rank
ing mi muls of the district attend
(ho tournament by Invitation of
Iho Ashland Normal school nffl
clnla'und tho stato athlutlc asso
ciation. SON OF CHIEF
PAULINO PASSES
Peter l'nulino, son of the lute
Chief l'nulino, passed away at his
lata residence nt Pluto Cnmp near
llenlty, Oregon, at 1 p. m. on
February M at tho ago of SU
years. Ills father, Chief 'auliuo,
was one of (ho sinners of the
Great Treaty of 1 S a 5. This
treaty was signed somewhere nt
tho eastern end of the present
Klamath Indian reservation.
WEATHER HALTS
DITCH OPERATIONS
Tt'I.Kl.AKF. Operation on tho
reclamation drug lines workltiK
three eight hour shifts on ditches
and luterni on the new homestead
lands lu tho Stronghold area has
been temporarily dlHcontinucd un
til road and weather conditions
clear tip.
Work will be resumed as soon
its possible that waterways mny
tie available when the laud Is set
tled. Obituaries
I'KTF.U ria i.iNA
1'eter reilllna, a resident of
lleatty. Oregon, passed away at
his resldenco at IMute t'ump.
near lleatty, Oregon, on Monday,
Feb. 11. at 1 p. in. following a
lingering Illness, The deceased
was native of the Klntn:ilh res
ervation and was aged so years
when called. Ho Is survived liy
tils wife, Klva: one son, Paul; a
grandson, llllbert, and a grand
daughter, F.lfrcdn reullua, all of
lleatty. Oregon. Th remains rest
In Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. ;i 2 0 High street. The
notice of funeral arrangements
will be announced at a Inter date.
lias it ever occurred to you
that If tho vibrations of the air
were just properly stepped up you
might feel them clearly In your
fingers nnd thereby hear
through your fingers? Dr. It.
II. tinult, Northwestern Unlver- i
ally.
LAST U
DAY
LOVE
The Family Doctor
ny int. .Momtis I isiiiii:in
Killtnr, Journal of iho American
Medical ANS4H'lalinn nm tlf
llygela, dm Health Mugiulno
llOHT physicians can linuonibor
ivl Iho 1 1 ma when neither the
word nor Iho Idea of ullorgy had
developed In medicine. Today
everybody talks about sennlllvliy,
hyporsonsltlvlly, niiergy or nna
phyln&ls, Ws have recognised Iho fact
that changes lake placo lu lliu
human tissues whereby they bo
couio exceedingly sensitive to var
ious substances and that the
mnnlfestntlnna of those en
sltlvltloa may he of Iho nature
uf dlsoaso.
11 is generally helleved today
that heredity la Important and
that people who are themselves
sensltlvo with symptoms of hay
fever, asthma, hendncht) or erup
tions on tho skin as manlfestn
tlous. are slightly morn likely to
have children who develop simi
lar symptoms.
In an allempt to understand
tho nature of I lie condition,
studies have also been mndo of
the glands lu relnllonnhlp lo nl
lergy, but the majority of the
evidence does not indlcatn that
the phenomenon of sensitivity Is
primarily glandular. Klnre, how
ever, the glands are I lit 1 unit c ly
hound with most of the functions
of the human being. It Is roasou
ablo to believe ibat the nature
of tbi reaction lo sensitivity may
bo mudlflcd by glandular disturb
ances. Since the vitamins have also
attracted a great deal of atten
tion In recent years studies have
been mndo of the Influence of
the vllamlns on allergy. Par
ticularly Interesting are si miles
to determine whether or nut the
allergic condition could In modi
fied or controlled by giving vltn
mln ( In excessive amounts.
It Is conceivable that vitamins
may affect the processes of In
fection as well as the processes of
sensitivity.
...
fblef of tho phenomena of
sensitivity Is bay fever. lirud
llally complete studies are being
mnue of the pollens available In
every part of (ho t'nlted Slates
nt various seasons of the year,
patients with hay fever are treat
ed by Inking the pollens either
by mouth or by lnectlon or In
the form of nintincnts rubbed In
Ibn skin.
All of this work Is. of course,
still somewhat experimental.
While somo patients seem to do
IS ON THE AIR"
HOW ESSZLS31 HOW
I "COUNCIL fiWi "LOVE I
FOR CRIME" TAKES FLIGHT" I
i . . - .--s-w -SSSSS1
much better when I hoy r d
scnnltlicd with the pollens used
In various ways, oilier, do not
senm In Improve at nil. Ill addi
tion there are people who suffer
regularly with symptoms like
those or bay fever but at all time
of Iho .vonr, being sensitive to
siihslnnroH lllio orris powder,
dandruff from aultuals, fenthois
or dust.
Sometimes this type of patlont
Improves wlih an Improvement In
bis hygiene, getting moro exer
cise, rilling less and taking plenty
of rest In n clean nliuuspheio, lu
addition moans have been dis
covered for changing (lis mucous
membrane In the nose, using var
ious caustic substances, electric
currents nnd similar methods.
Whereas some pnllcnls seem lo
Improve under these methods,
others do not.
Wo know now that some people,
tuny be so sensitive to certain
drugs that (hoy respond prompt
ly with orupllnns of the skin fol
lowing oven a tiny dose. There
seem to ho cases lu which th
cntlng of cerinlu foods may so In
fluence the blood (hat there arc
profound changes In the numbers
of cells of various types and these
changes In the numbers of cells
are reflected In serious conditions
llko hlecdliii, weakness, swelling
or similar symptoms.
The human body is a compli
cated. Intricate mechanism and
Ibn application of all of the great
est refinements of medical scleiica
may ho required before ih prob
lem of sensitivity Is fully elucidated.
Court House Records
(Tl'ICSDAV)
Divorce Hull Filed
Klnfi M. HptH'hl versus l.oe a.
Specht. rhnrKo, desertion. Cou
ple married liecember I, 1930. n
llciid. plaintiff asks restoration
of maiden name, Kdnn M. Depuy.
W. I.amar Townsond, attorney for
plnlnilff.
Case nlmlsar1
Mary I, . Moore, Charles L.
Monro. Henrietta K. .Moore and
Mary II. Moore versus A. i'lnelll
and Krmn I'lnelll and First Na
tional bank. Action dismissed oa
motion of plaintiff.
.Mni-rlnge Application
TAtillK lloCI.F.MIKCK -'- Har
old J. lugge, 1M, mechanic, native
of tiland Island, Neb., resident of
Tulelake. Hetty Houlenbeck. It,
housewife, native of Rapulpa,
Okln., resident of Titlelske.
RONALD REAGAN
JUNE TRAVIS
Eduardo Clannelll VsJ
RAINBOW