PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July 25, 1933
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MEMBER AUDIT BUBKA0 OF CIRCULATION
A Tale of Efficiency
THE big brag of the totalitarian state is that it is ef
ficient. It may be a bit repressive and hard to live
with but it Gets Things Done; slipshod old democracy
just muddles along, falling over its own feet and fanning
itself to death with the breeze of its waste motions.
Okay. Let's look, as they say, at the record.
Until recently the New York Times maintained its
central European bureau in Vienna. The Anschluss
made it necessary for the bureau to be moved to Prague.
The bureau consisted of four small rooms: the stuff to be
moved included a small amount of furniture, a few type
writers, and some files. The Times people blithely noti
fied the authorities, called the movers and prepared to
get going.
At this point German efficiency stepped in with the
result that it took two mortal months to get one vanload
of possessions moved from Vienna to Prague.
'.
Inspectors of high and low degree came to call. In
numerable documents had to be filled out, books had to
be examined, appeals taken, signatures of various func
tionaries obtained. All of this took three weeks.
Then the efficient Teutons had to go .over all of the
things that were to be moved and go over them they
did, with a superefficient fine-tooth comb. Every file
that was being taken out had to be opened and exam
ined thoroughly. Every book was opened and examined,
page by page, to make sure that no banknotes or other
contraband were being taken out of the country.
The inspectors had their most fun with 120 bound
volumes of the Times. These had to get a close scrutiny,
like everything else; and if you have ever seen a bound
volume of a daily paper, you can imagine how long it
took to go through those 120 volumes.
By the time all this was done, the tax permits pre
viously obtained had expired. These had to be renewed,
which meant more delay. Then the movers had to be
rounded up. The loaded van had to be sealed; loaded,
it had to proceed 'at a snail's Dace, while six inspectors
. walked alongside, like pallbearers, to make sure that no
one added to or subtracted from the precarious load.
' So, what with one thing and another, the Times
people got moved in two months.
All very efficient, certainly; but efficient for what?
Efficient in the sense that German officialdom knows, to
the last paper clip, exactly what the Times people took
out of Vienna; staggeringly, unbelievably inefficient and
bunglesome from every other viewpoint.
' It's less of a strain on the nerves to muddle through
with slipshod old Miss Democracy don't you think?
Telling the
Editor
SIDE GLANCES By
Georg Clark
OX RKCRKATIOV
Position Open
WHATEVER became of that American initiative, that
wide-awake alertness, that spirit of enterprise?
Well, let's see.
If you put a very tiny ad in a paper for a salesman
or a truck driver the number of replies you received
might indicate something about the current wide-awake-
ness. it you wanted something rarer, like a steeple
jack or a printer-of-the-Lord's-Prayer-on-the-head-of-a-.
pin, and the news just got around in a casual sort of
way, the response to that would indicate something, too.
A moving picture studio needed a good taffy-puller
the other day. That's a very special job, and the actors
wno tried it were terrible flops. The studio didn t know
what to do, but the dilemma got into a local paper m
a small soit ot way, AJN1J:
Within a few days the telegrams started arriving.
Among the early ones received were one from Ohio, one
from Louisiana, one from New Jersey, two from Oregon,
one from Colorado, and one from Massachusetts. At last
reports the telegrams were still coming in.
That alertness seems to be doing all right.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To
mo Editor) One morning, quit
recently, my wife snld lo me.
do not have to so to bund con
certs. I hear beautiful bund music
all morning." upon lnoulr.v
found that the music referred t
waa coming from one of tho pub
no schools which la located ncn
our home. Being of a curlou
state ot mind I paid this school a
visit one morning and found the
entire lower floor being used for
a number of vocational and recre
ational projects, with athletic
games going on in the gymnasium
and outside on the ground. I was
astounded at the large number of
children with ages running from
seven to IT that were being taken
care of.
I paid the music room a visit
and found an instructor by the
name of Crocker conducting
band class of about IS boys and
girls. After hearing them play
several numbers I could well
agree with my wife's version of
beautiful music. Mr. Crocker
stated he had three classes at this
particular school, with hours from
9 to 13 a. m.
Next I visited the manual -train
lng department, which I found to
be In charge of a lady Instructor,
Louise ateinerson. The majority
or mese students were boys, who
uuaer tne supervision ot Mrs.
Steinerson and an assistant, were
turning out a number of very use
ful articles. I was advised that
this department had taken care of
over doo pupils the previous week.
I met a gentleman, whose mma
l do not recall, who was conduct
ing a very efficient photography
class. Not having time, I did not
visit the other classes, however, I
luuno. mat tnis recreation Dro-
gram of mental and physical in
struction is being carried on at
tne Fremont, Falrview. Pelican
and Mills schools, as well as at
at aioore and Richmond parks, all
of which Is being sponsored by the
WPA. the state ot Oregon, the
scnoois and the city of Klamath
Falls, the latter being represented
by the city's recreation commit
tee. Connected to some extent
with the above grouo is the NYA
of which Professor Speirs is in
charge, who has a' number of
young men and women from 18
to 25 years of age placed in vari
ous vocation training projects In
tne city.
It Is my understanding that the
aoove mentioned sponsors have
an office in the city hall and that
all groups are more or less con
solidated In the various activities
and that a fine spirit of coopera
tion exists, with Mr. Carl Cook
representing the city and its rec
reation committee; Mr. Dockery,
the WPA and state; Mr. Robi
nette, who is a member of the
city recreation committee, repre
senting the schools, and Professor
Speirs, ' the NYA.
It is becoming known that the
United States has an enormous
crime bill that runs Into billions
of dollars each year, and as a re
sult, we as citizens pay a heavy
invisible "cost of crime tax." Our
highest law enforcement author
ity, eminent Jurists, other stu
dents of criminology and social
conditions are now agreeing and
recommending that vocational
training and properly supervised
recreation for our Juvenile popu
lation Is the answer to this deplor
able condition and what can be
termed a major problem.
The Softball league, whose
games are played across the tracks
from the Southern Pacific depot.
COP ,010 BY WI Of bkc. IC T. M 010, 0. 0. EAT Off T'lS
"1 told 'you to keep that door shut.
you've let in I"
Now look what
also deserve honorable mention.
believe there are well over 100
players, whose ages run from 12
to 35, that use this field. Amuse
ment Is afforded hundreds of
spectators each evening and one
cannot help feel that these older
boys and girls on the playing field
are splendidly conducting a class
ot their own on clean American
sportsmanship that will be emu
lated by the younger spectators in
their subsequent competitive
games.
While this letter has been en
thusiastically written on the spur
of the moment, I certainly am of
the opinion that further observa
tion of our vocational and recrea
tional program would be of great
interest and disclose other pro
gressive features and It is my
opinion that our various recrea
tion groups are, with the small
funds available, carrying on a
splendid worthwhile and highly
commendable program.
I am respectfully suggesting
that it would well be worth the
time of every adult In this city
to visit one of these schools and
see what Is going on.
Klamath Falls has been a fast-
growing city and In times past has
possibly lacked In civic pride, vve
were the ugly duckling to some
of our envious sister cities. How
ever, those days are In the past,
and while we dislike our contro
versies over recreation and civic
mprovements. we know progress
is not attained without some strife.
and we are going to continue to be
progressive and a growing city,
and In due time we will have a
beautiful city.
Getting back to recreation, I be
lieve the civic minded citizens ot
our city, and who I know are in
the majority will agree that "The
city that does not have proper
recreation facilities is going a
long way toward not attracting
worthwhile residents and their
families."
A SUBSCRIBER.
Water Is essential to the exist
ence of every known form of life.
ENDS
TODAY
TODAY
ONE CRITIC
SAYS
Gay, spicy fun. And you should
tee Danielle Darrieux. She's the
best thing that's come out of
France since Lafayette. If they
can send over another one like
her, we should cancel the debt.
Dmfii.f ooueui
D1RRIELV FAIRBWKS, JR.
"THE RACE OF PARIS"
'T:aA
. '. ,
I !,. ' MSCHAAUER.LOUISHAYWAIIO
I lf- I HiW N BRpOCJtlCIC
"NIGHT SPOT"
ALLAN
LANE
TOMORROW
Uirl N HCOULD
W -fw " ' USE A LOT
however, wo nro due for a Ion
thousand dollar headache In the
form ot nlknll Inud, one acre ot
It, (sprluklpil with one Inch (
lop soil) down by tho freight
yards.
It la something we don't want,
hut It Is something we are going
to get If It takes a young civil
war for a aimtko screen, so we
might as well brace our (net mid
lake our kick In the pants llko
a man. We can hopo for holler
luck two years from now, wliou
the recrenllnn fund gets out ot
Ilia red again.
Yours truly,
CI.AIIHK HILL.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKER
(jtieatUuis on Page 1
1. Ambergris Is yielded by
whales.
1. William S. Knttdncn is presi
dent of (ienenil Motors.
3. Tho Jutes wore Low Ger
mans,
4. A futtock band Is a part of
a mast.
Processes which cnpltaliie (he
S In society are such that so
ciety women have been made In
capable ot recognizing economic
and soclnl problems. Klalno Og
den, University ot Chicago stu
dent, reporting on a sociological
attidy.
Christian
Science
"Truth" waa Hie subject of tho
Lessoii-iSoruitin In all Churches tit
Christ, Hclontlst, oil Uuiidtiy, July
m.
The (loltlcn Text was, "Toni'li
mo thy way, U Lord; 1 will wulk
In thy truth: unlto my heart to
fear thy mime" 8(1:11).
Among tho citations which com
pilneil tho I.eHHDii-Kerinon was I ho
following from tho lllhle: "Tliini,
therefore, my son, bo strong In
the grace that that Is In Christ
Jesus. Htudy lo allow thysolf ap
proved unto Clod, a workman Hint
necileth nut lo lie ashamed, right
ly dividing the word ot truth" III
Tim. 3:1, 15).
Tho Ltwaon-Horiiion also Includ
ed (he following correlnllve pass
ages from tho Christian Kclonc
text hook, "SrlPiico nnd Health
with Key lo t ho Scriptures." by
Mury linker Kddy: "The thunder
ot H t it n I and tho Rorinon on the
Mount nro pursuing and will over
take the ages, rebuking In their
course all error and proclaiming
the kingdom of heaven on earth.
Truth Is revealed. It needs only
to he practised" (p. 174).
New trails which have marked
the progress of mankind have
almost Invariably been biased by
youth. Postmaster General Far
ley.
WHEAT FULLS TO
Fi LOWS
CIIICAfiO, July 111 (AP)
Wheal fell I J renin a himhol here
ludny and outdid liollnm prlco rec
ord Hint went back five yours.
A hlg Incrtinnn of II, 0,14,000
bushels In Ilia United Rlnlea visi
ble supply Inlnl acted as a weight
on values. Corn, affected liy far
onihle .crop colt ill I ImiH, tit mlilod
iiImo, desplto now export purchnana
estimated at fully a million bush
ols. At the close. Chleago wheat
fittiiren worn U-IIe under Hntur
tlny'n finish, Keilnmber ATi-lllto,
December 70-70Je, rorn I ll
down, Heptomlier fpOi-lc. Hocoiu
her nfil-lo, and onls H-1 to off.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro.. (To
the Kdltor) Last wook we had
another good exnmplo of Kin in
ath county "Justice" under Judge
Ashurst. A man charged with
hit and run driving after striking
and killing a pedestrian was
paroled from the bench. He was
represented by an attorney who
is associated with Judge Ash
urst'a private attorney.
The case ot tho poor working
man who waa charged with the
same offense ot hit and run driv
ing, except that he didn't kill
anyone -or even seriously Injure
nnyone, is still fresh In our
minds. He stood before Judge
Ashurst friendless and alone. He
got THRKF. AND ONE-HALF
YEARS IN THE PENITEN
TIARY. Yours truly,
CHAS. LUHKE.
17S0 Academy.
HF.ADAt HKS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (To
the Editor) Our favorite weak
ness, the courthouse squabble, is
with us again, and, as always In
the past, we might as well recon
cile ourselves to a headache, a
financial headache, and hone we
don't wake up with a hangover
of bonded Indebtedness.
The Issue waa tossed out so
deliberately (and opportunely)
tbla time that one Blurts looking
for (he nigger in the woodpile.
It la immature and has an atmos
phere of hasto about It. There
aren't any plans, there aren't any
figures or csilinntos or certainties
about federal help, and tho whole
Idea Is so nebuloua that one sus
pects what la supposed to happeu In the rase of most vegetables It
is precisely notning. Is posslblo to control the dan-
wntlo the controversy rages, gcr from Insecticides by pooling or
The Family Doctor
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
RICGULAft motor transportation
service between Klamath Falls
and Medford by the Hnulhern Pa
cific Motor Transport company
becomes effective tomorrow. Two
A.C.F. parlor rnre will run be
tween Ihe two cities each' day,
(This Is tho first of two articles
In which Dr. Fishbeln discusses
fruit and vegotablo sprays.)
11) Dlt. MOHItlS FIS1IIIF.IN
Kdltor, Journal of the American
Mrdlcnl AMHlntlin, and of
Hygela, the Health Magnxiiio
IT U.MAN beings are not the only
animals that live on fruits
and vegetables. There are also
great numbers of Insects and
fungi which obtnln their nutrition
from crops. Llfo on this earth Is
a constant battlo between the In
sects and lower nnlmnls and man
for tho food that Is available. If
modern chemical aclenco did not
come to the rescue of mankind,
the Insects would eventually win;
today the advantage is with the
human being.
Every great new discovery
brings with tt not only great ad
vancement for mankind but also
new haznrda. Frequently these
dangcra are not recognized until
after considerable use of Ihe
method, the technic or the dis
covery with consequent Illness or
death.
Were It not for the poisonous
nsectlcldcs and plant aprays, tho
prices ot fruits and vegetables
would be excessive Their use
would be diminished. Then hu
man beings would suffer Increas
ingly with lack of the vitamins,
mineral salts and other nccessl-
lea of good nutrition which fresh
fruits and vegetables provide,
stripping (he vegetable before It
la used.
When It waa realized that In
securities conveyeil a potential
hazard to human beings, various
commissions throughout (he world
considered tho problem. It was
doterminod that Ihe minimum
amount ot lead and arsenic re
maltilng on fruits that had boon
sprayed should be 0.014 grains per
pound. This might be represented
by two parta of lead per million
or 1.4 parta per million of arsenic.
A llrltish royal commission agreed
to these figures, which were do
rcloprd by the food and drug ad'
ministration of Ihe United
States.
Spraying with lead arsenate has
for many years been Ihe most
effective means ot controlling
moths on apples and pears. Other
apraya contain fluorine. With such
sprays It Is desirable that ths ei
cess ot the poison always be re-
movod before eating. Experience
has shown that dr wiping or
brushing cannot be depended on
to remove most of the residue
from the spray.
No one needs to tear acute
poisoning from eating apples.
oranges, cabbago, lettuce or cel
ery or any other fruit or vege
table that la commonly sprayed
or dusted with any of the sub
stances that have been mentioned.
It la well, however, lo know
that these aubatancea are present
nnd that continuous absorption of
theso materials In large amounts
mny produce Illness.
In the next article methoda ot
removing such materiala from
,'rults and vegetables will be con
sidered.
Anient A delegation ropreaenl
Inu the Interests of the (own of
Mnlln railed on Governor Patter
son today asking his good offices
In persuading (he Southern Pnclflo
company lo adhere lo Its first sur
vey for a railroad from Klamath
Falls lo Alturas. On (ho a(retixHl
of (he original survey, It was said,
Ihe (own of Mnlln waa founded.
Since then Tula lake has been
drained, and the new survey
crosses Ihe old lake bed six miles
from the town.
' Oltl Sol hung up a new record
for Klamath Falls today when (ha
thermometer spurted up and
touched Ihe 100 mark at noon.
Jj DiCKrowiu. tsl
'VARSITY mWi
TOMORROW
"MICHAEL
O'HALLERAH"
with
WYNNE GIBSON
WARREN HULL
RAINBOW
ENDS
TODAY
II
OVER THE WALL
jeWfy i-
lateral
II
WITH
DICK FORAN
SECOND COMEDY -ROMANCE HIT
(the
with
rMviTAiwir
skiu aoon rwninnic
GALLOl ALLAN LANE
P..K.0 RADIO PICTURE
mw?vm TfinnDDnui
1 MICKEY ROONEY'S A yy
J SWING -TIME CUPID NOW! JJA Mlck 5ait
When he tries to help his kid sis- fV' tZ A XHKHBB0
fl ter land a "man about town". . . ii b 3'H
0. when he puts"hotlicks"(and some -ii i'l I B
sour notes) in that Wedding March SYttyJ I l if if I
...you'll forget your manners... Jkf I I I I I 11 II II l I
let down your hair...andHOWL1 N 1 V IB II Ml
0 . H LV nnftAVi "CZECHOSLOVAKIA ON PARADE" V
llfllK,,I fl ALL IiV COLOR
II . IBS9,-'. M THI S'OTtlQHT COUNTRY OF KUR0( ill
7
flh ' W'THE mmm AT THE 0RMN" J
iimJ FICTION" J
11)1 dl 1.1 It VI