PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 8, 1938
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thmln. All rlKhti w rrputmntian or apwu dtipiUOfa bcnl Ifa alaa iMomd.
MEMBKR AITOT BI RKAU Or CIRCtiUTION
B'prmntaii Kltionollf by
n-n-HoMdit Co., Inc.
las PraitcUn, Nfw Tort. Detroit, Seattla. Otlcus. Portland, Lm Ancrl-i. St. Lmrii. Vao
oavtar, fi. c CopIm al Tba Nm tad RrraM, tanibtr alih tomplit, Infonuiloo about tha
KUautb roll, aurkti. Mar ba abulaai for aba aaklnt at an of thm amcva.
Elect Rex Putnam
NOT a great many of the ordinary run of people pay
any attention to the way in which the office of the
itate superintendent of public instruction is run. It is
the men and women who are actively connected with e
schools who are best informed on this subject. Hence
it is sound advice to heed what the school people have
to say about candidates for this important state office.
We are reliably informed that people engaged in ad
ministrative and instruction work in the schools of the
state are overwhelmingly . for the nomination of Rex
Putnam, the incumbent, at the May primary. Mr.
Putnam is a democrat, and was appointed to the super
intendence by Governor Martin when Charles Howard
resigned in 1937.
By the end of 1938, Mr. Putnam will have been in
office a little over a year just long enough to become
thoroughly acquainted with the office and to get his
program going. "During his short time in office, Mr.
Putnam has instigated an educational program that will
put Oregon second to none," is the report of his work as
described by the superintendent of an Oregon school
, system. Inasmuch as Mr. Putnam has proved himself
thusly in this short time, sound public policy would dic
tate that he be re-nominated by the democrats and re
elected by republicans and democrats to carry on the
program he has started.
The Family Doctor
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and ol
Hjrgela, the Health Magazine
A MONO the greatest annoyances
"for moat human beings ara
sucn simple conditions as painful
feet, sweating feet and Itching
wou mo extent or. ine annoy
ance is really an indication as to
how much we depend upon our
feet for tha carrying on of our
Bally lives, it must be remem
bered that man did not always
stand on two feet and that the as
sumption of the erect posture is
one of the causes of much de
pendence on the test today.
In about 70 per cent of feet, the
big toe is the longest. There are,
however, wide variations in feet
as to the position of the Joints of
the various toes. These facts are
concerned with the way we walk.
Callouses develop on our feet de
pending on the prominence of the
bones and of various points,
a
Many people are born with de-
xormea leei. bome nave extra
toeS. &UCh thlnco lanri a-, -
families. Most of the deformities
ao not require any treatment.
Since thev Am nnt-anatlv arlalKIa
In some instances, however, surgi
cal operation relieves an abnormal
appearance or condition that may
bring about dlfftrnltv in vaii,(n.
The most common disturbance
n me xeet is nat-loet. Everybody
knows what flat-feet are and what
they look like, but scientifically
the diagnosis depends on a study
of X-ray pictures with a view to
determining Just where the arch
of the foot bas broken down.
There are. arguments as to
causes of flat-feet. One observer
Insists that It Is In tha nature of
evolution for the feet to get flat
ter and flatter; others insist that
the growth of the arch of the foot
Is due to downward and backward
growth of the human heel, which
is necessary If we are going to
walk on two feet.
a a a
There are many different ways
of treating flat-feet. The treat
ments include exercise, massage,
electrical stimulation and manipu
lation, as well as mechanical sup
ports. Exercise for Improving flat
feet Involves rolling on the outer
borders of the feet and on the in
ner borders, rising on the toes and
lifting of pencils or other objects
with the toes.
One observer condemns the use
of mechanical supports, claiming
that they tend to further weak
nesses of the muscles and to un
desirable rigidity. Others favor
these supports, claiming that they
are In the nature of help to weak-
News
Behi
By IijlMaiion.37
TVABHINQTON, April lFDR
TT told one presidential aspirant
recently he bad no Idea of running
for a third term, but he was In
tensely Interested In having some
one In sympathy with bis adminis
tration policies carry on in 1940.
The president said he would ap
proach the 1940 convention with
that sols purpose in mind. As
long as the campaign and the con
vention moved that way be would
be satisfied. But he reserved and
intended to use the right of veto
over any candidate he might be
lieve to be unsympathetic with
the new deal.
While names cannot be men
tloned. there seems to be no reav
son to doubt the authenticity of
this account of the president s
present attitude. Most Insiders
are accepting It as valid.
MELLOVS IDEA
A preliminary official poll was
made of the senate on the LaFol-
lette baas-broadening tax plan be
fore debate started. It showed,
contrary to current popular be
lief, tbere were then no more
than 36 to 38 votes for It. Ten
to 12 more votes will bare to be
found If It Is to paas, and these
will b hard to get.
Strangely enough the poll show
ed an unexpected number of con
servative democrats in favor of
the plan. The explanation is, es
sentially, an old conservative's
Idea. Liberals seem to have bor
rowed It from no less a conserva
tive authority than the late Secre
tary Mellon. lie once proposed
reduction of exemptions to make
more people pay Income taxes so
they would feel a greater respon
sibility toward government.
Incidentally an official inside
survey was also made on the Pope
processing tax Indicating it would
receive fewer votes than the La
Follette plan.
Congress will not stand for
taxing the little fellows and food
stuffs in a depression and cam
paign year.
GOOD READING
Most novel of all congressional
Investigations Is liksly to be the
12500 Ellender Inquiry Into civil
service. The inside information
which caused the senate to auth
orize the Investigation Included
many untold tyrannies of petty
ened tissues. The massage and
manipulation of the feet help, of
course, to strengthen the muscles
exactly as massage is useful in
other parts of the body.
The treatment of flat-feet, how
ever. Is a long and complicated one,
and It Is doubtful that any one
could successfully treat himself
for this condition, especially when
there is an hereditary tendency to
weakness of the muscles involved.
SIDE GLANCES By
Georgo Clark
8f
WOW PLAYING
"DOUBLE 6Bi "RANGE
DANGER" DEFENDERS"
rw,SJ LVJP CONTINUOUS
NEWS ffWV LJ A.l SATURDAY
MUSEs7sATVRDAl
aaaWaS
TOMORROW
WbwILRN ROMAMflLl
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fflioOTOvmH
at"ZC
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flip
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ME ..'..'J,a''-.a.- I J
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win
ALL ABOARD?
THE S. S. GISANIICS
TAKING Orr WHK J.
CARGO OF SINGERS
AND COMEDIANS!
Starts
SUNDAY
The Musical
Hit of Hits!
V
II TAKING Orr W1IH H 11
I I CARGO OF SINGERS II
,HD;COHEDUH!
York A weakness (or piping on
his vsais.
Cnula without pnekots are worn
by Hep. Clara lloffinun of Michi
gan, who wanta to prevent sluir
lng. MIX DANIIKH
What Senator MoKsllar called
Senator Copoland was gant rally
represented In the press by tour
dashes. As a mutter of (act there
should have been alx dashes. Out
the curtailment was generally ao
oliilmed In congress where editors
of the congressional record entire
ly nllmliiuteit Mr. McKollar'a six
word speech, from their account
of the procuodluiis,
There wns nothing now In It,
Just the usually four-worded re
flection Involving ancestry and a
couple of the most hncknoyod ex
pletives In front of It. The speech
merely confirmed the Impression
that congressional debate lately
bas lacked originality.
Truth Is too many tetupors In
both houses are now on halr-trlg-gvr
releuno duo to the henvy In.
righting over unimportant as well
as Important Issues.
"We hail to quit seeing the Maxwells our dogs don't
get along."
bureau chiefs over their employes;
such thing's as a bureau hend bor
rowing money systematically from
clerks over a period of years and
bosses who deal with stenographic
assistants on a Hollywood movie
basis. After looking Into such
situations here, then commltteo Is
to go around the country. It will
make good rending for the Sun
day supplements.
STYLE XOTE
In the spring, even tho states
men's funcles lightly turn also to
a new Easter suit.
Mr. Roosevelt has ordered a
couple from the New York tailor,
who makes all his suits. The
president usually wears dark
blues and grays, double breasted
in winter, and Incidentally he
never wears a vest to work. That
Is why you always see his coat
buttoned In pictures.
Comfort Is his motto. He
brenks precedent with a soft white
pleated shirt In dinner attire.
Sometimes he also wears an un
starched collar.
His grey felt hats are ready-
made, but ho has them pulled out
a little lengthwise. Slse He
bas too many to count on hand at
Hyde Park. In summer be wears
Panamas exclusively.
ISKST DRKSMUD
Congressmen rarely come to
work on ordinary duya In formai
clothes. Sinco tho InKt depres
sion, formal attire is reserved for
rxtra-speeinl occuslons, mid some
house members oven boast they
have none. The rent-mo-tnlls-for-a-nlte
shops here do a rushing
business whenever there Is a
White House reception.
Best dressed men In congress
and their apparel chaructcristlrs:
Senate Republican Leader Mc
Nary Light grey suits, with ma
roon bow ties a specialty.
Senator J. Ham Lewis of Illi
nois Faun-colored donhlebrenst
ed vests (wnlstcoais to hi in ) and
rainbow shirts with tie to match.
Senator Reynolds of North Csr
ollno Brown tweeds and grays,
bow ties, shuns vests.
Rep. Clifton Woorirum of Vir
ginia Impeccablo and correct In
conservative blues and grnys.
Rop. Warren Magnuson of
Washington called the adonis of
the house when It comes to dress,
features a different suit every dny.
Rep. William Slrovlch, New
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
TyIIILE several hundred mem
" bers of tho congregation
wore kneeling In prayer at 10:10
a. m. maas In tho Sacred Heart
church on HIkIi street on Kaatur
Sunday, a ancnk thief entered
tha renr door of the church and
stole an offering of f!50 which
had been given by the congrega
tion a few minutes before.
By leis than 11000, Klamstli
Falls was nosed out or fourth
place by Med ford In tho March
report of building activity an
nounced by the S. W. Strauss
company building survey. Klam
ath stood second In the stats In
March, 193T, records show.
MEXICO OIL HEADS
TO BUY GASOLINE
FROM U. S. FIRMS
MEXICO CITY. April I (UP)
Mnxlco's nationalised petroleum
Industry, blocked by a lack of
tankers from supplying oil needs
of Lower 'California, has been
forced to ssek American gasoline
for distribution In the northweat
em territory, It was announced
today.
Vincents Cortes Hsrrera, chair
man of the petroleum administra
tive oounctl, aald It had been de
cided to buy gitaoltuo la the
United States (o prevuut nn acute
shortage In Lower California,
Cortes said It would be Impos
sible for Mexican gasoline to
reneh the Isnlntod 770-mll long
peninsula until the government
obtains tanksrs (o transport the
fuel from Tnmplco, through the
Panama canal.
Shipments from Pacific ports
would be out of the questloti be
cii ii n there are no plno-llues.
Kven If tank cars am available,
the trip by rail would be long
and roundabout and would be
qulro transit through tht United
States.
As agon as possible, the re
chi'rk of several sections of tht
timber cruised for the county by
a Portland firm will be under
taken by a county cruiser In col
laboration with a member of the
Portland company, It was an
nounced today. The Portland
cruise some time nKO Indicated
that an additional billion feat of
timber should be on the county i
tax rolls. I
If the U, S. holds up Its helium
shipments to tierninny much long-1
or, Nail efficiency experts will be
making a substitute from old
newspapers or peanut shells.
Of the 313,807 governmental
employes In Kngland, 236,634 art
men.
POPEYE
Is CLUB
SATURDAY MORNING
10 O'CLOCK
FREE
TO THE FIRST 500 BOYS
AND GIRLS ATTEND
ING, A BEAUTIFUL 8I0
PICTURE OF "SNOW
WHITE AND THE SEVEN
DWARFS"
THE 3 HESOUITEERS
In .
"RANGE DEFENDERS"
POPEYE CARTOON
OOUIlt HHtN . All COLO
"ALI BABA AND THE
40 THIEVES"
PELICAN
BLOW ME DOWN!
Popeye
Clubbers
I us' had m
a
SWELL FEASK
An' a Speshul
Ice Cream Cup
off tht
PELICAN
CAFE
Popeye Club
Midget
Menu
I yate a
Wimpy Lunch 30c
an'
Mickey Mouit 35c
n'
Hontcollor 35c
an
Donsld Duck 25c
An' then I
thought I ort
tat couple
Poptyt Lunchti 40c
with lotit good tplntch,
BUT HOW COULD
I YEAT ANY MORE?
I
i
rev
1UJ T'- .aaW:'. 5
-. - - T-
TOMORROW t ft
v Vih Mi
I
ENDS
TONIGHT
"BEG
BORROW
OR STEAL"
FRANK
MOfttAtt
r
IVLighty the Drama that Roara Out of the West
Strong the Men Who Plunder Its Mountains for Gold
Eternal the Love that Lives Through these Thrills
fSl- ft a
ati f
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V'aJajjiijiwj'j.,
is wlheF
m find It
ST L-UtawlirV aV . '
. -1
f X
"J
lSr ,
31 r
17 V Y '.V 'SZ, t . a H 9 ' I.
, - 'jf s
tl fit '71 f
0
with
Geo. Drent Olivia De Havllland
Claude Rains Margaret Lindsay
BARTON MaoLANE . JOHN LITEL.TIM HOLT-WILLIE BEST
ROBERT BENCHLEY
"HOW TO FIGURE YOUR INCOME TAX"
COLORED POPEYE CARTOON. 'ALI BABA AND THE 40 THIEVES'
TWO 0tVI FCATURETTK
RAINBOW
a. M a"
ataa.-'yar-t , 1 1 IIJS LH i . Ill I Isl IHIlisMi PWI