PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 26, 1939
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IUMBKB AUDIT BUREAU Of OSCULATION
Possibilities in the Air
9
THERE is a chance that, in the not too far distant future,
Klamath Falls will at last get the feeder air line it
haa been hoping for over a period of several years.
Local men had that feeling after a conference Thurs
day afternoon with W. A. Patterson and Seeley Hall,
president and vice-president, respectively, of United Air
lines.
: The Chicago men came, on their own volition, to
Klamath Falls to discuss the situation with local people.
They showed warm interest in the possibilities of de
veloping business out of Klamath talis, a potentially
air-minded community which has had most discouraging
experience with airmail service and has never had reg
ular air service that would really test its patronage of
such enterprise.
; United Airlines, which operates the major coastwise
lines through Medford as well as the big routes east, is
interested in Klamath Falls that much is certain. A
local objective has been to develop a feeder line to Reno.
At the conference, however, it was evident the United
Airlines people would prefer, at least at first, to have
an intrastate line. The most logical intrastate line from
here would be to Medford to connect there with the major
coastwise route.
r ' A lively local interest is essential to the materializa
tion of the plan that seems to be developing. The needed
information no doubt will be supplied the airlines people
by the chamber of commerce. . No opportunity should
. be lost to keep the matter before them and to show com
munity interest in aviation development.
Potato Rates Come Down
ALTHOUGH it comes too late for the 1938-39 crop,
the rate reduction on potatoes announced this week
is nevertheless warmly welcome in the Klamath basin.
An estimate indicates the actual saving on potato
rates, on a crop the size of that of the past season, would
be approximately $100,000. That's a tidy figure,
j But of even greater importance is the fact that the
reductions maintain the differential for Klamath potatoes,
as compared with potatoes shipped from Idaho and other
more distant points to our major markets in California.
' Recent reductions have been made for the potatoes
hipped from the other areas. Klamath Falls, by virtue
of its location, is in a iavoraoie position to serve inese Dig
markets, but rate discrimination can destroy that natural
advantage which we must be alert to deiena ana
sustain.
WASHINGTON, May l rhono
graph rcorda of tn presi
dent's retailing speech show he
made one peculiar verbal alter
ation In delivering It that did not
appear In published texts.
His official text mentioned "the
radical gamblers ot business and
politics" and wondered what would
happen "If they put their theories
Into practice next year." But when
he spoke, he changed "next year"
to "1941," the records kept by the
broadcasting companies show.
Now some political techni
cians are attaching significance
to this because of the stronger
implication that the president Is
determined his policies shall
continue in that election year
and he Is the man to continue
them. It doea go slightly fur
ther In showing he lias that om
inous year uppermost in mind.
White House Interpreters, how
ever, deny It was even an Im
plied declaration of candidacy,
aay he merely mentioned the
wrong year in the text, correct
ed it in delivery which sounds
reasonable.
Mr. Roosevelt Is not likely to
declare himself until next January
or February, when he will have to
decide whether to enter the first
of the primaries to be held in
April.
CORCORAMZED
Trembles and shaices are not
able within the Justice department
over developing Inside signs that
the department is to be "Corcor-
anlied." That Is a word the gov
ernment men have for an agency
where the Jugular school chums of
Thomas G. Corcoran get control
of key positions.
Tommys classmate, John O.
Rogge, has now been appointed
head ot the criminal division. Mr.
Rogge's recommendation came
from Supreme Court Justice Doug
las, who seems now to be on the
faculty of the Corcoran school. But
what is not yet known outside, At
torney General Murphy is trying
to get Randolpr E. Paul, New York
tax expert. In as head ot the tax
division. Paul and Rogge worked
up the old campaign for Mr. Roose
velt against wealthy men who
evade taxes by incorporating their
yachts or having personal holding
corporations In Bermuda.
Up to this. Justice has been be
yond the Corcoran scope. Depart
ments generally recognized as
within his bailiwick are: securities
exchange commission, interior,
PWA, wage-hours administration
and to some extent the treasury
(his friend, Edward Foley, has
Just been made chief counsel).
This list does not include RFC,
where Mr. Corcoran has his office.
That department Is in charge of
Jesse Jones.
SIDE GLANCES
"I'll be a little Lite for dinner Rudolph is still wilting
for an inspiration."
Knit Tot Outfit of Matchless Chic
Bly Moves Forward
A GROUP of local men made a goodwill jaunt to Bly
f this week to attend a dinner of the new Bly service
club, up and coming newcomer to the county's list of
civic organizations. They presented the entertainment
for the event, and out of it all came a spirit of good
fellowship that promises much for friendly relations be
tween Bly and the county seat.
? The civic and economic welfare of such communities
as Bly are of extreme importance to Klamath Falls. It
is to the county seat's interest that the entire surrounding
area prosper. The people here should be always anxious
to lend a helping hand to these communities in their
civic enterprises.
Here are congratulations to Bly for the progressive
spirit that has resulted in the formation ot a community
service club and is putting that eastern Klamath town
on the map.
Telling The
Editor
Names must be signed to
letters if they are to be print
ed, and came must appear with
latter if It treats with political
or highly controversial sub
jects. Limit, 600 words. Write
on ONB SIDE ot the paper
only.
'.KLAMATH FALLS, Ore (To
the Editor) The employment
service performs an Important
community function in helping to
stabillie the labor market. With
out It, unemployed workers are
unaware of great numbers of Job
openings and can make only the
most haphazard efforts to find
them by calling on concern after
concern without plan. Employers,
too, are without knowledge ot
many qualified workers and by
depending on applicants who
chance their way, tend to Increase
labor turnover and training costs.
As an experienced go-between in
this situation a clearing house
for Jobs and workers the em
ployment service helps to find the
right man for the right Job, to
decrease labor turnover caused by
unqualified workers, and In gen-
TODAY
"SUNDOWN ON
THE PRAIRIE"
' and
"By Appointmanf Only"
eral to provide the community
with a more stable employment
situation. This means a better
market for your goods or services,
The employment service is
ready and eager to serve you.
This service is rendered without
charge to either the employer or
the worker. Won t you call us the
next time you need workers of
any kind. We promise you prompt
and efficient service.
The Oregon state employment
service is located at 1125 Main
street, Klamath Falls, telephone
627.
JACK ALMETER,
Manager, Oregon employ
ment service.
Every time a parent or teacher
evades a question he wounds the
child. Dr. Walter Russell Bowie,
New York minister.
8HORTAGES
Interest in the anti-monopoly
committee Is running low, too low
to suit Its backers who yet hope
to make its hearings the basis for
a new future economic system.
Senator Borah and Rep. Hat
ton Simmers have, for Instance,
seldom been in attendance late
ly, figuring they had more im
portant things to do. But Borah
made a special appearance to
hear the testimony of No. 1
Brainbuster Adolf Berle. The
Idaho republican has admiration
for the assistant state secretary.
They chatted together after the
healing, Borah assuring Berle
he had read everything; Berle
ever wrote.
The waning interest In the com'
mittee, however, is dangerous to
Its future because-it will run out
of money again June 30. It got
through congresB a resolution lim
iting It to 1600,000 this session.
but congress appropriated only
$120,000 and members of the
house rules committee want to
find out what the committee Is
going to do next before granting
it more than that.
a
NATIONAL DEBT WEEK
The republican proclamation of
this as "national debt week" was
the least partisan and best intend
ed thing they have tried In many
a democratic moon doubt it If
you will.
Fingers of fun and scorn have
surrounded them since Mr. Roose
velt made the facetious reference
In his retailers talk, but It was
planned as a constructive venture.
Republican headquarters here bad
a tin that a new public works pro
gram was being worked up. Every
one else had It. The tip will turn
out to be correct.
Therefore the republicans
An
Exclusive
Model
in
Knitting
com maBWi tm, mc
PATTERN 6312
Mother or big sister! Knit this
three-piecer. It s mainly In stock
inette stitch, and the skirt Is knit
ted to give the effect of pleats!
It's a suit that gives smart all
year 'round wear. Pattern 6312
contains instructions for making
me sun in 6, 8 and 10 year site;
111'istnUlon of It and of stitches;
materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send 10
centa In coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts depart
ment, Klamath Falls. Be sure to
write plainly your NAMK, AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
thought they could influence the
administration to hold down the
total amount if they could focus
public attention on the size of
the federal debt. No one Is be
ing elected this week. The cam
paign could have served no other
current purpose.
The unfavorable reaction to
what the republicans considered
one of their comparatively good
deeds haa caused them to wonder
If there Is a deity over all or Just
over democrats.
a
COASTING
Some say It was neuralgia, some
think It was the president's spend
lng speech, but Mr. Oarner's face
certainly registered pain after Mr.
Roosevelt spoke. Senators have
passed the word along that the V,
P. was angry, but this seems to be
their assumption. No one can be
found to whom he said anything,
His constant callers report him
coasting Imperturbably these days.
The current seems to favor that
course.
CHARGE REFUSED
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26 (UP)
The Multnomah county grand Jury
Thursday refused to indict Herbert
Lee Whlttaker of Klamath Falls,
Ore., on Mann act charges sought
ny the federal government. Whlt
taker was accused of transporting
Klamath Falls.
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1 PELICAN THEATRE I I JEEL j
RJPETE CLUB
A. 58& A saturday
mmmm Ify MORNING (.
TOMORROW Jj 10 O'CLOCK " fc I
i If JlI i
FUNERALS
WILLIAM WALTER CHIPPS
The funeral service for the late
William Walter Chlpps, who
passed away at Klamath Agency,
Ore., on Wednesday evening. May
H, will lake place from the chapel
of Ward's' Klamath funoral horns,
925 High street, on Snltirndy, May
7, at 10 a. m., the Kov. J. W.
Warrell of the Methodist church
ot Klamath Falls officiating. The
oommltment sm-vlco with vault en
tombmiint will be In the Chlut
nrnnuciiiii comoinry. Friends are
respectively Invited to attend.
Courthouse Records
(TIIIHHI)AV)
Hull l'il.Hi
Lola A. Deck versus Louis P.
Cedarholm. I'luliitlff seeks Judg
ment on sum of $.161)8.811 alleged
owing under certain agreement.
Mortgage nsked fnieclosKil. Wil
liam llnnong, attorney for nlnln-
tut.
Justice Court
wiiiinm nuoy Ktiltnn, petit lar
ceny, 90-dny sentence suspended
on condition defendant leave
slate.
Hnrvey David Kviins. iiornilltlna
unlicensed person to operate mo
tor vehicle. S5.f0 fine.
L. R. Duffy, failure to nrocure
dog license, rase continued.
R. L. Allenhy, failure to procure
dug tlccnso, case continued.
James Raymond Chockloot.
driving wllh revoked operator's
license, fit fine and 71 dsva in
Jnll.
Clifford I.afayetie (ilhsiin, fail
ure to display red fines on dis
abled truck, is.dO fin.
Ora Eugene Splcher. no oners-
tor's license, $5.60 fine.
Malin Class of 1939
The graduating rlnan of 193!) ut Malln high school numbers
13 members. Shown above, left to right, lliey sro: Top row
Evelyn Zumwult, Vivian Dngiier, Irene Thomtianu. Marlon Kln.
Second row llnrold Junes. Norma llulhrnnk, llolnn Kimmrad. Hoy
Miller, Ernest Hhorl. Ilnllom row Frank llrlckner, Halliard
Wayne Llndsny, Lou retrnaek, Kmii llnlley. (Portraits by Kennoll-
Ellis).
The Family Doctor
By Mil. MOItltlH liSHIIKlN
Kdltur, Journnl of tlio American
Medical Association, and of
Hygrla, the Health Mngnslne
WKKK It not for the fact that
each of us possesses within
our body mechanisms which
mobilise when wur on the Integ
rity of tlio organism occurs, the
uman race would soon disnppear.
The human body Is constantly
subjected to Innumerable forms
of attack.
We have to havo a certain
eflnlio temperature In the main
tenance of thla temperature, we
re troubled by heat and cold.
When the skin Is Intact It can
resist all sorts of invasions but
hen It Is broken or cut, germs
can gel In. Tho bones may tie
broken by force, but they may be
eakened by failuro to secure a
suitable diet. If we are In an alti
tude that Is too high or In a place
here the pressure on tho surface
of the body Is too great, we suc
cumb to our surroundings.
The human body possesses
mechanisms for meeting each of
hese emergencies to a certain ex-
ent. Beyond the point at which
t cannot further react comes
breakdown and possibly death.
The best example of the way In
hlch the body can fight an In
fection Is seen In the case of a
pimple. A pimple will occur where
there has been failure to keep th
skin clean or where there has
been a slight Injury or where for
some other reason the clrcula
tlon has become poor and the tis
sues weakened.
The germs which prod lies In
fectlon are always around us In
the air and pn tho surfnee of on
bodies, and frequently they collocl
particularly in open pores or
around tho roots of tho luilr. If
for any reason the tissues are
weakened, these develop poison
ous materials when they am alive
or as a result of their own death,
and then to Irritate the cells ot
the body,
This irritation sets up a relic
tion and may actually riuiiinge the
walls of the tiny blood vessels In
the skin. Then the niatvrlnl gels
out of the blood vessels and the
while blood cells and the nnuerlul
In tho region and to take up the
poisons and the germs which are
responsible for the infection. The
white blood cells and he tnaerlal
from the blood will wall off the
Infected area so that the Infected
material cannot spread.
If, however, someone who does
not understand I h e condition
squeeses tho pimple very hard or
presses upon It, they may breuk
down this wall before It Is fully
for led and thus artunlly cause
I Ik Infection to spread Into the
rest of the body.
If, howevor. the nliuote la !.
lowod to go through the process
which we call ripening" the In
fected material dissolved by the
white blood cells will be seen as
a while fluid under a thinned out
akin. At this lime Ih ii pimple may
break or ba broken so that the In
fected material will he relsased
from the body. Thus the reaction
that has taken place In the skin
has served to protect (ho body as
a whole.
Obviously, when this reaction
takes place somewhere In th in
terior of th body as, for example,
In tlio appendix, il Is Impossible
for I lie lnferli.,1 ninlerlal to gat
out without having the appendix
break. Moreover. If the appendix
breaks, tho Infected malarial gats
Into the Interior of the abdomen
and may there set up what causes
peritonitis.
It Is In rases of this type that
the doctor mid tho surgeon con
tribute most. They know how to
liu-alUe Infection and al III
proper tint Inn . releas It so
that the .pot u. hch th In
fection occur may become clean
and the body as a whole become
saved from general Infection and
subsequent deal ft.
"
LAST
DAY
KAY FRANCIS
"WOMEN IN
THE WIND"
TOMORROW ONLY
fgW(IN& 6UNS..
' ' is? aiu' "y'ng
JUpjii5 which speak a Ian-
SlZ "T.j guage every cattle
XL
COMEDY YYz 15
sport 5
OUR GANG (
NEWS Tp
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FOUR THRILLING DAYS!
Starting TUESDAY!
MEMORIAL DAY!
The Picture That
Calls A Swastika
A Swastika ! !
n
(Confessions of a
raw
riven tr tNi isos. n
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
riMiras LEDERER George Sanders Paul Lukas
Henry O'Neill Directed bv ANATOLE LITVAK
Pelican Theatre