October 8, 1038
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU Ot CISO1UT10N
ONE set of 1938 figures that puts 1937 in the shadows
is the travel report for the Lava Beds National
monument, the fascinating area in Siskiyou county bor
dering on Tule lake.
In tire travel season ending September 30, a total ot
9273 cars carried 32,107 people into the monument.
In 1937, the figures were 7550 cars and 27,157 people.
The increase is somewhat better than 18 per cent.
This is especially noteworthy in view of the fact that
in 1937 travel into the Lava Beds monument showed an
immense increase over 1936, setting up a record for all
national parks and monuments. Another substantial in
crease this year, after that heavy gain, is significant
The Lava Beds monument has been only recently
"discovered" by tourists and sightseers. There are still
great numbers in Oregon and California, including many
in the nearby communities, that have yet to learn of its
many interesting features. There is reason to expect
that travel into the monument will continue to gain
with proper publicizing. That's a . job for the com
munities located near its boundaries, such as Klamath
Falls, Merrill, Malin and Tulelake.
What About Russia?
A KLAMATH man called at the newspaper office the
other day to ask about Russia. The Soviet, he said,
had been remarkably out of the news throughout the
recent European crisis. No doubt many others noted the
same thing.
There were a few Russian stories, notably comment by
Foreign Minister Litvinoff of Russia, but there was noth
ing verv definite even from that source. Russia was
not a participant in the four -
at least temporary settlement, and no one seems to
know for sure how the Soviet feels about the matter.
Russia, with tremendous resources and reputedly a
great fighting force, has been counted upon for powerful
resistance to any German empirical moves toward the
east. Apparently it has accepted the Sudeten annexa
tion, but if there develops later on an attempt to extend
German domination still further, toward the Ukraine
and the Black Sea, the Bear may make trouble.
Bend Bulletin says that the Bend high school foot
ball field is probably the only improved stadium in the
Northwest without a name or a press box. Klamath's
field is well named, but it is similarly lacking in press
and radio facilities. When something is done about
that, the news and radio men will be moved from
their present location on the bench and along the side
lines and should as a result improve their service to the
public.
Editor
Telling the
REPLY TO RUECK
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Since I am a habit
ual reader of the "Telling the
Editor" column, I've naturally
seen a number of "blurbs" by
Mr. Rueck of Bonanza in ardent
defense of Hitler, nazl-ism and all
things German.
Of course, being only a native
born American citizen content to
struggle along under this demo
cratic form ot government, and
one of the "weaker" (minded)
sex at that, perhaps my opinion
doesn't count for much. But for
what it is worth, I hereby sug
gest that Mr. Rueck take his
Sunday suit, himself, and his
misplaced, (perhaps commend
able) loyalty to Germany and
Herr Hitler back to Germany,
where they'll no doubt do much
more good than In this country.
In Mr. R's own words I sug
gest that he "go home to mama
where he belongs," as he certain
ly seems to be a "dissatisfied
minority" all by himself.
Humbly,
(MRS.) L. RIDER.
WANTS ERIE BRIDGE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Petitions, reports,
rumors, and what not, are again
ramping about the city. This
time, aside from candidates for
office. It Is a foot bridge at Lin
coln street that Is being most
seriously considered. I am heart
ily In accord with this proposi
tion, because a foot bridge Is a
mighty handy device for getting
one's self across the canal.
However, in mentioning foot
bridges, please be referred to my
letter to you, dated June 16,
1938, relative to a foot bridge at
Erie street. Comparing the two
locations, viz., Lincoln street and
LAST "THE SHIEK STEPS OUT"
PAY W AND "TRAPPED"
COMPANT, hssleWl
K'SV
slut I. )
On., sa AapM 10, laot so.
AneeliMd Trm
w n mwMlMiw ill sen
UU swt. m ll Ik U n i
MM ilUwiam tmt m tin m.nd,
OuUIA. Count
IMS
S 15
t.M
1.19
, t.00
Curl h Qu
Gain
power conclave that brought
Erie street, and the contributing
factors involved. It must be ad
mitted that Erie street has the
greater handicap.
Therefore, I again suggest that
Erie street be considered as lo
cation for the first foot bridge, if
any..
Tours truly,
A. A. MONTGOMERY,
431 Laguna.
FUNERAL NOTICE
MYRA LYDIA McGILVRAY
Funeral services for the late
Myra Lydia McGilvray, who pass
ed away In Merrill, Oregon, Fri
day, September 30, 1938. follow
ing a brief illness, were held
in Walla Walla, Wash., Monday,
October 3, 1938, with commit
ment services and interment in
family plot there. The remains
were forwarded via Railway Ex
press Agency Sunday, October
2, 1938, at 10:60 a. m. Ar
rangements were under the direc
tion of the Earl Whitlock funeral
home of this city.
us
Now Playing
STRONG HEN CHALLENGE
UNTAMED
isrvrrni"! h
A Great Cast... A V JLqW
Great Action Romance! fS- lnQSH
News
Behin
AT inPIJJMKVJD
By Paul Malign
TVTAS
W Wallace held back copies of
his Hutchinson and Fort Wonh
speeches until the last hour. Ho
did not want to let advance notice
of his stand tor the existing pro
gram get into the hands of price
fixing promoters and southern
cotton senators.
This Is only a minor Indication
of how hard the agriculture sec
retary is being pressed. While
growers out west may not have
heard much about it yet, price
fixing promotion work on the In
sido here tins been hot and
heavy, under the deft hands of the
farmers' union and Rep. Elcher of
Iowa.
From another quarter, un
purged Senator Smith assembled
cotton senators for the unan
nounced purpoao of making the
government guarantee a 13 cent
(or thereabouts) redemption value
on cotton loans as it did In 1937.
It is evident the farm scrap Is
about to break in the open.
IX TUB OPEN
Dissatisfaction is no longer
being concealed. Even such an
administration man as Senator
Pittman is calling the program a
flop, if only for the purpose of
promoting a silver plan of his
own.
Wallace Inferentially conceded
all was not going well when he
reluctantly offered a "less un
satisfactory" price-fixing plan ot
his own in his Hutchinson speech.
This plan of having the govern
ment buy all the wheat produced,
Incidentally, was strictly his own
Idea and has not been backed by
any ot the farm organizations.
But when Wallace suggested
the only thing really needed was
processing taxes to Increase bene
fit payments to the farmers, he
brought processors into Washing
ton on the run, denouncing Injus
tice of such a sales tax on food.
This situation Is certainly going
to be the coming big political ar
gument. DILEMNA
Where Roosevelt stands Is not
quite clear yet. He is behind
Wallace for processing taxes, ac
cording to Wallace's friends. They
say he will veto the McAdoo-Eich-er
price-fixing bill .when It passes
as it now seems likely to. But
the farmers' union crowd Is put
ting faith in the relationship of
Elcher to Tommy Corcoran and
Corcoran to the White House and
claims to have word via that
route.
IMPOSSIBLE DEAL
Administration Is trying hard
to rustle up some wheat export
deal that will look good until elec
tion day, at least. But wonders
won't work.
Goal Is to get rid of 100 mil
lion bushels abroad out ot the
300 million anticipated surplus
production. Frank Mr. Wallace
confessed in his Hutchinson
speech he had been able to ar
range only for the dumping ot 10
million bushels so far.
If he had taken down his hair
entirely, he would have disclosed
that he will consider himself
lucky to get rid of 60 million
bushels by next July.
Two largest foreign markets.
Britain and China, have been
closed by tariffs. Also restora
tion of peace prospects in Europe
killed hopes of storage demand
there.
REVOLUTION
Mexican revolution rumors
have hit high quarters here but
do not seem to be Justified. One
hinted overthrow of Cardenas
within 60 days by bis own labor
crowd.
Only factual basis was an In
cident September 18, the news of
which was suppressed complete
ly. About a thousand workers
took over the Mexican-Dutch
petroleum factory. An opposition
labor crowd threatened a pitched
battle. Government finally got
the 1000 out without bloodshed
but not without a few thumped
heads and altercations.
It had no more revolutionary
significance than an AFL-CIO dis
pute in Mexican style.
DOUBLE-EDGED CLAIM
Some of the more enthusiastic
unofficial Roosevelt acclaimers
ALASKA!
SIDE GLANCES
By George Clark
1 MWHmiV.lt. StSWW.MC. T M mau. sut.Mt. N 1
"Oh, I forgot lo tell you that's
here thought the president saved
the world with his friendly notes
abroad but no official made
such a suggestion, including Mr.
R. himself. Ho strenuously
avoided any such intimations In
his press conference afterward.
It seems to be a double-edged
claim. Officials were none too
sure of popular reaction in this
country immediately after the set
tlement was announced. Too
many people, not appreciating
possible consequences, were ex
pressing regret that a fight had
not been made for the Czechs.
COMMENTATORS
Officials are talking about do
ing something about exciting radio
commentators in the next war
scare. Nearly all were calm, but
some few used the prize-fight and
football air-reporting technique,
trying to make every trivial bul
letin aound like a message ot
doom. Radio officials probably
will transfer them to the kiddles'
ghost stories hour.
GAS-MASKS
A magazine printed "on unim
peachable authority" that it had
learned the war department was
preparing a big program of gas
mask manufacturing In event of
war. A newsman asked a war of
ficial about It. The official looked
cautiously to the right, left, then
behind him, before he leaned for
ward and whispered:
"That la true. Furthermore,
In event of war, we also plan to
manufacture ammunition."
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamatb
IF a sugar beet manufacturing
company can be induced to lo
cate a plant In the Klamath ba
sin the opportunity to establish
the sugar beet industry on a pay
ing basis in Klamath county Is
very good, according to G. W.
Barr, Southern Pacific agricul
turist. However, It Is folly, he
said, to consider sugar beets as a
crop here unless such a plant with
large capital behind It Is estab
lished. Conceive of 200 shots fired a
minute, of over 600 hunters, ot
nimrods shooting sick ducks, of
"sportsmen" shooting seagulls
and' of scores of hunters opening
fire while it was still too dark to
see a bird 30 feet away. In a few
words, that describes the opening
day on Tule lake greatest public
shooting ground In the west.
H. J. Tlchnor, prominent
rancher of Langell valley, was
named Monday night as the demo
crat nominee to oppose Charles
R. Williams, republican, in the
election to fill the county com
missioner post.
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
BEAUTIFUL!
EXCITING!
AS THE
SELFISH WORLD THAT SEEKS
..ONI
TlUF
IS
IH & Wz h TECHNICOLOR
ft
.nil 1 '", AfZ'-Xs V P '
a closel we never openl"
KLAMATH YOUTH
INVOLVED IN CAR
CRASH AT EUGENE
EUGENE. Oct. 3 (UP) Vic
tor Reginato, University of Ore
gon football player, wns Involved
late Saturday in an auto crash on
a Eugene street in which a woman
was killed and her husband seri
ously hurt.
The woman was Mrs. W. R.
Hall. She suffered fractures of
both legs and head and chest
Injuries. Her husband suffered
only cuts and bruises, according
to hospital attaches.
The accident occurred, police
said, shortly after the University
of Orcgon-Unlvorslty of California
at Los Angeles football gamo In
wh'lch Reginato played as varsity
end. Reginato, police said, was
not at fault.
Christian
Science
"Unreality" was tho subject of
the Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 2.
The Golden Text was, "Let not
him that is deceived trust, in van
ity: for vanity shall bo his rocom
pence." (Job. 15.31).
Among tho citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Upw
beit we speak wisdom among them
that are perfect; yet not tho wis
dom of this world, nor of the
princes of this world, that come
to nought: But wo speak the wis
dom of God, in a mystery, even
the hidden wisdom, which God or
dained before the world unto our
glory" (I Cor. 2:6,7).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ
ed the following correlative pass
ages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Scicnco and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Material
sense has Its realm apart from
Science In the unreal. Christian
Science sustains with immortal
proof the impossibility of any ma
terial sense, and defines these so
called senses as mortal beliefs, the
testimony of which cannot be true
either of man or of his Maker"
(pp. 480, 488).
NAZIS FLOAT BIS
DOMESTIC LOAN
BERLIN, Oct. 3 (UP) A do
mestic loan of 1620,000.000 was
launched by the Reich Saturday,
similar to the big domestic loan
floated after the Austrian Ansch
luss. Observers said the action dem
onstrated the extent to which
German business life. depends
upon political development. The
chances ot the success of public
loans depend mainly on tho gov
ernment's political successes.
ENDS
TUESDAY
THE RUGGED REDWOODS IN
BREATHTAKING COLORI
VALLEY OF GIANT TREES
AND GIANT MEN CHALLENGE THE
TO DESTROYI
ti
SALES TUNG
COURSE OPENED
The sales training course con
ducted hy Sum Woiswlck and
sponsored by tlui Klamath Itntiill
Trade bureau was to open Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock nt Ilio
Klnniatli t ' it I nit hlgli school nuill
toil II in, Mniiduy nlKlit's skkhIoii
wiis tu lie the flint of a sii or
eight to bo held on Monday mill
TliuiHilny nvenliiKS at the high
school auditorium.
Tho retail trnile hureiiti and
Worswlck extended an Invitation
to all husliiessmim ami their em
ployes to lie Kiiexls nt the opening
meeting of the sales couisu Mon
day night.
TWO KLAMATH
YOUTHS ENLIST
IN U. S. ARMY
Tho enllHtiiient 111 the I'nlted
Slates army ot two mora Kliun
ath Fulls youths has been an
nounced by Major II. D. HiiKiinll,
tho army recruiting officer at
i'ortlund. They nro Harrison V.
Wnltes, Walnut avenue, and
William M. IlilUKle. son ot Mr.
and Mrs. F. K, UrliiRln.
Tho major said both these
young men wero accepted for
cnllatmciit at Kliiiunth l''nlls Sep
tember 2tl by .Sergeant Willis H.
Kiitcp, on his regular weekly trip
here from Medfoid. They wore
sent to Vancouver barracks,
Wash., where both worn formal
ly sworn Into the service Septem
ber 28.
Private Wnltes elected to serve
his enlistment with the medical
department with station nt Fort
Slovens, Ore., while Private
llrlngto choso to serve In the
quartermaster corps with station
nt Hamilton field. Calif. Iloth
new soldiers will leave for their
stations without further delay,
the major said.
The Fall Hound-Up of Camp
Kirn girls was held Friday nlRlit
at Fremont school. Tho rancho
was crowded with cowgirls and
cowboya In originally made cos
tumes. Tho Izopta group turn
ing out en masses In striking
outfits of burlap. The corrul
and tho assembly hall was elov
orly decorated by tho Tohena
group, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks,
guardian. Tho girls used cut
outs ot horses, guns, ton-gallon
hats and ropes. Neat cut-out
designs wero used by tho liopta
group, Mrs. Allco Smith, guard
Inn, In napkin dccorutlon.
Wako group, Mrs. Naomi
French, guardian, was In chamo
ot games, which Included square
dances, hull dogKliig. bronco
busting, and stunts. Cowboy
songs udded another lilt of nat
ural color to tho occasion.
Refreshments wero provided by
the Guardians' association.
This Round-Up party Is the
first of ' tho now season's gen
eral gathering of C a m p Fire
girls and will ho followed hy
group Itouiid-Up membership
parties.
Every fall Camp Flro girls
hold a membership drivo making
It possible for other girls, not
already affiliated with tho or
ganization, to know moro about
Camp Fire,
Camp Flro was planned In
1911 for lelsuro time, but the
things that wero suggested are
so worthwhile, thnt a girl can
progress In many ways, either In
working for many of the hun
dreds of honors In any of tho
seven crafts, or In mnklng use
of the activities fostered. Por
haps Interests of Cnmp Fire ac
count for tho lnr:o number of
girls who join. There aro four
ranks: Trail Soeker, Wood Gulh-
ENDS
TODAY
"SMASHING
! Camp Fire
I News j
il ii
TOMORROW Through Thursday
The Family Doctor
(This Is tho first of flvo arti
cles In which Dr. KlahhoM dis
cusses tho protection afforded
hv national food and drug leg
islation In Ihu Dulled Hiatus.)
Hy lilt. MOItltlri MHIIHKIN
l.;,llior, .lommil .if Ilio American
.Medical AsaiH'Intioii, ami t
ll.tlicln, the llenllh Magnshio
IN 'llitlti two books mid to ex
liaiiiillnnry Individuals gave
lo the United Slates Its first pure
food and drug legislation.
The books were "Tho JimikI".
hv Upton Sinclair, and tho "Grunt
American Fiaiid," by Samuel
Hopkins Adams. The first of
tho.HO volumes dealt with tho un
sanitary conditions In tho food In
dtiHliy, and tho second with tho
gross abuses that existed In the
sulo of patent medicines In tho
United Hlates. Tho Individuals
who assumed leadership were
Harvey Wiley and Theodore
lloosevell. Tho result of this com
bination was the adoption of tho
Food and Drugs act of 11)(M1.
At that time modern advertis
ing had not even begun to resnm
hl" what It Is today. Tho radio
had not yet conio actively Into the
picture.! Thino wero not yet tho
great syndicates which plan for
nationwide distribution ot adver
tising copy. Nothing had as yet
been done comparable to tho
modern effort "direct by mall."
Kveu tho billboards wero in their
Infancy.
Thus the Food and Drugs act
ot 1908 concerned only a limited
number of proprietary medical
products, Involved only the con
trol of Interstate and foreign com
merce and was concerned only with
the label on the product and the
package. Furthermore, thul act
erer. Fire Maker and Torch
Hearer. Certain honors must bo
earned, certain requirements met,
before girl attains ranks. Girls
may enter Camp Flro at the ago
of 10. If a girl has truly lived
the law of Camp Flro which Is:
seok beauty, give service, pur
sue knowledge, be trustworthy,
hold on to health, glorify work,
bo happy, she will be a happy,
hoalthy, successful person.
There will bo a meeting of the
Camp Flro Guardians association
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In tho Camp
Fire house on Conger avenue. This
Is considered on especially Impor
tant meeting and all members aro
urged to attend.
Some .10 girls In blue, campers,
of tho Camp Fire girls' summer
cump at Lako o' tho Woods,
councillors ultd directors, gather
ed at Camp Fire houso for a
morning of memories. What
scenes came to light! Tho beau
tlful moonlight nights, tho lovely
and Inspiring evenings around
tho council ring, the gay and
festlvo dress-up occasions, tho
swims, tho boat rides, strolls
and hikes, water brigades, tho
singing and dancing and good
cms.
Snapshot exchanges caused
much merriment, for hero was
Peggy Bishop sitting on the very
tip of a tall pine, and tho coun
cillors ail seen 111 double. And
what singing there wns, camp
cheers, folk songs, gay nineties
ballads and cowboy music.
Many clever suggestions for
next season's camping wero
brought out and discussed. In
cluding dreams for a largo row
boat, for more craft tools, for a
house of health (Inflrpiary) and
water piped to tho kitchen.
Girls brought Ihclr own nose
bag lunches and lunch hour was
spent on Link rlvcr'a shoro. Tho
councillors were entertained at
luncheon by the Klamath Falls
Camp Flro girls' Council.
The girls, councillors, director,
nnd local council wish lo express
their gratltul thanks to all who
In any way contributed to the
success of tho 1938 camp. Those
who graciously contributed serv
ices or gifts Included: Mrs, Dave
Llskey, Safeway stores, M and M
Produce, Miller Packing company,
THE RACKETS"
" THIS
oa'srFui
cc,kMwoN
gavo tho public no protection
from ii"w untried products which
worn launched with nothing ro
Bomblliig sclenllfln study lo prov
their hiirmlessness,
lleforo I HUB, cosmetics wore
looked upon askiinco by most
women of respectability and
standing. There has been In the
past 80 years a great mollification
of public opinion regarding the
uso of dwindles,
. . .
Koine years ago It liecniiie m.
vlous I hat reform aa noreasnry.
Then In W appeared tin Tug
well. Inter called the Copeland
Food, Drugs and Cosmetcs bill,
largely supported by the food mid
drugs Bilinlnlslintli h presl-
dent and his advisers,
Tho most significant aspect ot
I he proposed legislation was tli
extent to which II attempted to
control advertising npart from
the label on the package. .
The American medical profm- W
slim at once expressed Its appro
val of Iho principle of now '"
and drugs legislation, pointing
out that the American people had
a right to tha greatest protection
that Iho law could afford In rela
tionship to their health.
During the Inst session of con
gress, two bills wore passed which
seem to provide a vast Improvo-,
uienl over previous atlempta in
relationship to the protection of'
the public. These wero tho
Whoclor-Lea bill, which gavo tha
federal trade commission Juris
diction over the advertising ot
foods, drugs, devices and cosme
tics, and the Federal Food and
Drugs art, which was signed by
the president on June 2ti, 11)38,
and which will become wholly ef
tecllvo on June Zi. 1939.
Rav Weinberg. Carl Cook, Mr.
George Koran. Crater Ijike cream- m
ery, Klwanls club, tnueuiiorr r
motor company. Locke Motor
company and llalslger Motor com
pany. The camp committee, John A.
Kennedy, chairman, reports a fine
camp and also wishes to add e
presslon of appreciation to other
council members who helped
with this season's camping pro
ject. TOSCANINI HELD
IN ITALY WHEN
PASSPORT TAKEN
MILAN. Italy, Oct. J (L'Pl
Arturo Toacantnl, famous con.
durtor, cannot leave Italy be
cause his pas.port has been with
drawn by Milan police. It was
learned from a reliable some
here today.
Police took up Toscanlnl'a pass
port nbout (our or ti days ago.
lie la a subject of Italy, his na
tive country and he cannot leava
tho country unless bis passport is v
restored to him.
According to reports here, the
action was taken because of the
mnostro's nntl-Fasclst attitude
abroad. He was alleged to have
been even more outspoken lately
In his attacks on Fascism,
Toscanlnl came to Milan to say
farewell to his daughter. Countess
Castelbarco, heloro returning to
the United Stntea to fulfill a
number of engagements.
It was understood that he was
still In Milan and able to move
freely within the borders ot Italy
since no special vigilance has
been placed over him.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS
Quest Inn on Pago 1
ANNAM Is a stnto in French
Indo-Chlna. The king ex
pressed a devotion not liable to
failure. Rapport means hnrmonl
ous relation.
lAifTT "HOLLYWOOD
HOTEL"
TOMORROW
THEY'RE SO PERFECTLY
SENSATIONAL TtiCETMtir
you 11 be
t . i
Ptrjtcuy . x
dcltghtedl
WILLIAM wJ
POWELL
ANNABELLA
( in hi r firsM mmcim -mult piiturt if
"LOVE AND KISSES"
PINKY TOMLIN TOBY WING
2
REX
CHILDREN
10.
TOMORROW
MftUTLER
Wirtr Birrii
"A Slrl
WIUi Ihii"
"SKY ,
RACKET"
THE GRANDEST MOVIE QUIZ HIT TO DATE
RAINBOW
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