THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 21, 1939
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ADS IT BUUAQ Or OECCLATIOM
Outstanding Event
FOUR red letter days are ahead. They are the days of
the annual Klamath Junior Livestock and Baby Beef
show, which opens Saturday, and continues through Tues
day.
Here is an event that has proved remarkably success
ful and has done much to bring credit upon the name
,of Klamath. '
Sponsored by the Klamath Falls Rotary club, the
show has brought encouragement and inspiration to
youthful stock growers on the farms and ranches of the
Klamath country.
That has been its primary objective. The show af
fords opportunity to the youngsters in the Four-H and
Future Farmer organizations to show their stock in com
petition and to sell it at the annual auction which is the
climax of the exposition. The result is that each boy
and girl makes every effort to obtain good animals and
to feed them out as nearly to perfection as possible.
This experience is of real value to them as coming
men- and women. It teaches lessons which will be bene
ficial, even though some of them do not live on farms
or ranches in their adult life.
This year, the Rotary club has made an effort to
make the livestock show of interest to city boys and girls,
through a' "mutt dog show." Another highlight is the
annual barbecue, an invitational event.
But the outstanding incident of the entire four days
is to be the auction on Tuesday. Townsfolk will find it
well worth their time to drop in on this event. The
support that Klamath business men have given in past
years at these sales has been a primary factor in making
the junior livestock fair a great success.
So the four days starting Saturday are dedicated to
Klamath youth. Oldsters will be . repaid if they will lay
aside their troubles, their worry about the war or busi
ness, long enough to visit the livestock show. It's to be
at the fairgrounds. ' -
aV&ulMallon
IIP
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 When
" Stalin machine-gunned hit
way up beside Hitler In Poland,
sir. Roosevelt nave deep recon
sideration to hl cash-and-carry
views and to his secondary hone
of returning to an international
law basis.
In fact ha started reconsider
ing; about a week before the event
as he had reason to believe Rus'
sia might drop her neutral pose,
The same thought that prob
ably have occurred to you devel
oped that early among his ad
visers. . , . The vision of Russia
opening a back door for Hitler to
Latin American raw materials and
even to our planes, arms and
ammunitions in case the embargo
is repealed. , . . The possibility
of Germany. Russia and Japan
using the new American policy to
conquer Europe, Asia and Africa,
and thus effecting a purpose exact
ly opposite the Intentions of the
Roosevelt policy. ... A new light
seemed to be cast on the whole
matter.
Upon reconsideration, Mr.
Roosevelt decided he was right In
the first place (watch his mes
sage), and for the following reasons:
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIS
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
High blood pressure 1 prob
ably the commonest cause of
death. In the second half of life.
After the age ot SO, one death
out of every four Is due to high
blood pressure or Its consequences.
The average age ot death due
to high blood pressure without
determinable cause la 5 yean,
There are certain Instances
which the high blood pressure Is
definitely related to changes
within the kidneys with Inability
to perform their function.
Men ot medicine have carried
on much experimentation In re
cent years to determine what
causes high blood pressure. The
pressure is directly proportionate
to the power ot the heart and the
amount of resistance In the blood
vessels. Since the power of the
neart is not raised in some cases
of high blood pressure, author
ities reel the rise Is due to In.
creased resistance in the blood
vessels. Their resistance depends
on tne caliber of the vessels and
on the thickness of the blood.
In high blood oressura of im.
known origin the volume and the
thickness of the blood are not
found to be substantially chanted.
It Is argued that the important
lactor in resistance of the blood
vessels and the Increase of pres
sure must be the narrowing of
tne oiood vessels.
For example, in arteriosclero
sis, or hardening of the arteries,
the blood vessels lose their elas
ticity and It Is harder for tbe
neart to pump the blood through
them.
There are alio certain forces
in the body, like the secretions of
the adrenal glands, which serve
to contract the blood vessels. In
some cases high psychological ten
sion or emotional excitement
will bring about changes in tbe
body resulting in contraction of
tne Diooa vessels.
As a means ot preventing or
controlling high blood pressure,
some surgeons stop the effects
of the nervous system on the
Diooa vessels by cutting nervei.
Others suggest operations on the
glands which secrete tbe sub
stances tbat bring about con
traction of the blood vessels.'
On various experiments differ
ent nerves have been cut to note
the effect on the blood pressure
of patients. Improvement of the
symptoms of exceedingly high
blood pressure was seen after
certain nerve roots related to the
spinal cord bad been cut. In
some Instances the patients were
able to take np work which
formerly they had been compelled
to discontinue.
Illustrating this point, there Is
the case of a vounar inmnn
who was forced by rising blood
pressure, Inability to concentrate,
faillnj vision, and persistent
headaches, to resign his teach
ing positions and to give up his
practice. After an operation in
volving the cutting of the nerve
roots, his blood pressure return
ed to normal and he was able to
return to bis work.
In many instances the results
are not nearly as good or as sen
sational. The problem seems to
be for the expert to pick out the
cases in which tbe results would
be good and to avoid those In
which they would be unsatisfac
tory.
most surgeons feel surgery
should not be tried In the early
stages of Increased blood pres
sure. They say the operative
method should be confined to
tnose with severe high blood
pressure or symptoms that are
trouoiesome, and those who do
not improve, after having rest In
bed and who do not have anv
complications, such as failure ot
tne Kidney or the heart, which
make a fatality likely. Surgeons
recommend that these operations
not be tried in people after the
age of 40, but be limited to
those few younger people who
have high blood pressures ihat
do not respond to other treat
ment.
Weather
NORTHERN CALIF.: Partlv
ciouay tonignt and Friday; after
noon thunderstorms in mountains
and foothills; little change in tem
perature; light variable wind off
tne coast.
OREGON: Partlv elnudv tn.
night and Friday; unsettled south
portion; afternoon thunderstorms
in mountains; temperature above
normal; light variable wind off
the coast.
DON WOODBURY
ENLISTS IN ARMY
The enlistment in the United
States army of Donald W. Wood
bury, formerly of Klamath Falls,
tor service with the 15th infantry
regiment with station at Fort
Lewis, Wash., was announced to
day by Colonel G. T. Perkins,
army recruiting officer, San Fran
cisco,
Woodbury applied for enlist
ment through the Eureka, Calif.,
recruiting office. Colonel Perkins
said, and was formerly enlisted at
ori McDowell, Calif. From there
be will soon be sent to Fort Lewis.
MEAN THIEF WANTED
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 21 (IIP)
Portland police officers today
searched for a new variety of
meanest thief."
They disclosed that an unidenti
fied man stole a revolver from the
holster of Patrolman Ralnh Nichol
after the officer died of a heart
attack on a downtown corner last
night.
CASH COUNTS
1. Hitler has no cash, Russia
nd Japan have very little. On
the other hand Britain and France
have nearly one billion In gold,
J25.000.000 in cash deposits and
000,000,000 In securites. As a
practical matter, Britain and
France would still be the bene
ficiaries of the Bloom bill or a re
turn to international law.
2. The trans-Siberian railway.
even with its doubletrack, is not
anything like American railways.
in elticlency of equipment. Its
limitations would hinder Hitler In
using this door, to the same extent
that Russia's internal needs for
oil and raw materials prevent him
from reaping the full benefits of
his trade pact with the sovieta.
3. The British navy might be
able to establish a blockade in tbe
Pacific against the Russians
(based on Singapore).
4. The only Pacific Russian
port of Vladivostok freezes in win
ter so no advantage could be taken
for six months in any event. The
Russian ports of Murmansk and
Archangel on the Arctic are open
most of the year but they are
now being watched very carefully
by the British.
5. If the Japanese Join the Ger
man-Russian rolling cordon, aU
I considerations would have to be
changed, but that remains to 'be
seen. (Some also want to see bow
far the German-Russian cordon
rolls).
100 PER CENT WRONG
If you want to find the White
House banshees these days, don't
look out the window (where Mr.
Early said they went) or in the
moon mists (where Mr. Roosevelt
said they existed). The lnfiltrat
ing ghosts, Messrs. Corcoran, Co
hen and company have in reality
been in hiding, under the bed, in
the doghouse, and out In the
bushes, or should be. No one sent
them there, except possibly their
conscience. It appears their ad'
vice to the president has proved
to be no less than 100 per cent
wrong since the European crisis
started several months ago.
One of their errors was their
assumption that the- Russians
could do no wrong. They ac
cepted completely the orthodox
Pinko beliefs, tint that Russia
would be the strongest ot the
anti-Hitler bloc, and when that
assumption proved wrong, tbat
Russia would certainly remain
neutral.
term. iia ar wt atavwi. we. T. n'tta u. a at. err. f-i.1
"Would you mind growling at my son? We told him
you re the bogeyman and that yourd get him if he didn't
stoo crvina."
The Astrologer
William Dawson, resident of
the Wlllard hotel, a teacher of
astrology, is answering questions
from The News and Herald sub
scribers concerning those born be
tween 1880 and 1925. Questions
sboqld be addressed to Mr. Daw
son at the Wlllard hotel, where
he also can be reached by those
Interested In further Information.
No real names will be used In the
published answers, and for that
reason those asking questions
should give an Identification
name.
Give the blrtb time, place ot
birth, and ask only one question.
Be sure to give tbe correct name
and address ot the sender al
though this will not be used in
the published Item.
ANSWERS
HAYWIRE ED. Born August
1883, at Norfolk. England,
time not given. The experiences
yon have already encountered
should awaken you. There
should not be any doubts within
yon with regard to the causes
which thwart your desires. Tbe
pride which your, Ignorance cre
ates causes stubbornness to halt
your educational abilities and this
reflects upon you resentful tend
encies. Your success In life Is
dependable upon the changes you
can moke In yourself and In
order to make them you must
cease being pesslmlstlo and stub
born. You must also learn to
respect the feelings ot others
and not exalt your rights over
tneir rights.
MC.MSY. Born May 15. 1884
at 2 p. m. at Galwiiy. Ireland
The remainder of your life will
be as successful as you desire
to make It, and In order to make
It successful you must cease
thinking it may not be so. The
sun in Taurus and harmony with
the moon give to you the re
quirements to make your life
successful, but the sun In dlS'
cord with Mars and the moon
In discord with Jupiter cause
you to be fond of ostentation
and display, to hare a fiery
temper and to resent any author
ity directed toward you. You
are possessive and , careful o(
your own Interests to such ' a
degree that you lose Interest In
those who. may be Interested in
you. Perish every selfish
thought, abandon your desire for
success and Incline yourself to
ward making others successful.
You will be startled .at the suc
cess that will rebound unon vou
when these methods ' are prac
ticed. -
BAD LUCK
Also bad luck is Dunning the
banshees. Baby Banshee Foley
(Corcoran man In the treasury as
general counsel) hit unon an idea
of extending tbe Vinson-Trammell
act to all industry. Tbe act pre
vents more than 10 per cent prof
Its on shipbuilding for the govern
ment or more tban 12 per cent
on airplane manufacturing. It
sounded like a good Idea, but be-
lore work on it was completed,
the ghosts discovered Morgenthau,
Edison and Louis Johnson had
worked out a modification of the
Vinson-Trammell act. The modifi
cation proposed to allow manu
facturers to deduct liberal amounts
for plant expansion after consul
tation with the government.
Incidentally the better Idea Is
likely to become the administra
tion plan to outlaw profiteering,
when the situation gets around to
tbat.
One banshee plan which seems
likely to succeed will make tbe
anti-monopoly (national economic)
committee a frying pan for profi
teers. Suspect business organiza
tions would be hauled before the
committee and have their pryflts
exposed to such publicity as only
a senate investigating committee
can get.
Bremen Ileported
Held By British
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. 11
(UP) Reports were prevalent
here today that the liner Bremen,
pride of the German merchant
fleet, had reached an unnamed
British port, escorted by British
naval vessels.
Although there was no official
confirmation forthcoming Immedi
ately, the reports were not denied.
various stories had circulated
here for some days to the effect
The Royal Swedish Aero club,
the semi-official club representing
aviation In Sweden, has about
9000 members.
19 Ilk AND SHUIDAR I I
1 MM? fssms ii
I WUM' 1,01 "Bal I I
Isport (pr-1i
that the Bremen had been cap-
turea ana was en route to Eng-
iana.
Sub Fires On
American Ship
To Mnke Search
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (UP) A
uerman submarine fired a shot
across the bow of the American
steamer Wascosta and then sent
a searching party aboard, passen
gers reported when the vessel ar
rived here yesterday.
Fragments of the shell were said
to hare struck the Wascosta's
deck.
The submarine signalled the
Wascosta to heave to 38 miles oft
the Irish coast at 1 p. m. Septem-
oer 9. capt. George R. Belt failed
to answer the signal sent In inter
national blinker code and the sub
marine fired, passengers said.
COLLECTION PUSHED
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 21 (U.PJ
The state tax commission Is col
lecting second halt state Income
tax payments at the rate of sev
eral thousand dollars a day, It was
announced.
Total Income tax collections for
the year will exceed the original
estimates. It was said.
Railroad taxes In 1938 aver
aged-nearly 650 per minute.
SEATTLE. Sent. 11 IJTI Dr.
Thumna ( roultor of Chicago,
inventor of a "snow cruiser" dB'
signed to eat through antarctic
wastes, has arranged storage
space for his bugs machine aboard
the motorshlp North Btar which
sails today for the east coast to
Join Rear Admiral Richard H
Hyrd's expedition to the antarctic,
Dr. Poulter In 1984 headed the
relief party of three men who
rescued Admiral Byrd from the
lonely observation hut where he
was stricken by fumes from his
kerosene lamp. Dr. Poulter, who
arrived here yesterday by air
plane, Is a scientist ot the re
search foundation ot the Armour
Institute ot Technology.
His Invention Is a huge motor
venicie, completely closed and In'
aulated against Antactlca's bit'
ter cold. It will carry an airplane
atop us structure.
"With the snow cruiser, we will
halt at certain Intervals," Dr,
Poulter explained, "a n d the
plane will go aloft on obaerra
Hon flights. There Is an area In
the aniarctlo as big as the United
states that never has been ex
plored, That's where we are go
ing on this expedition."
Dr. poulter said the snow
cruiser would be equipped to
carry four men and tholr supplies
tor a year, along with fuel for
6,000 miles of travel. It was de
signed to overcome the hardships
of Dr. Pointers traotor trip to
rescue Admiral Byrd. That trip
required 70 hours for 123 miles
from Little America to the hut
where Byrd had kept lonely vigil
tor four months.
Girl Saves 47
Classmates In.
Plunging Bus
LONG VIEW. Wash., Sept. 21
(UP) A 18-year-old Longvlew
schoolgirl, Lucy Watson, tonight
was credited with'savlng the lives
of 47 classmates.
It was revealed the girl took tbe
wheel of a plunging school bus
after Ita driver collapsed and
halted the machine less tban 10
feet from the deep waters of lake
Sacajawea. It was the first time
she had evor driven a car.
HISTORY REPEATS
AS DUKE REFUSES
HOME APPOINTMEN1
o imavMAStavm an.
"I'll now sing you my own Interpretation of 'Hark, Hnrk,
, the Lurk
0LD10BILE DEALER
LONDON. Sept. 21 (U.R After
25 years, history and the Duke of
Windsor have repeated them'
selves.
When the duke returned to
England to offer his services In
the war, British officialdom found
him just as stubborn as Lord
Kitchener did at the outbreak of
the World war, It was said.
A home appointment was under
stood to have been suggested to
him. But Windsor was adamant
bout serving overseas, and yes
terday the war office announced
that the duke soon would take
p a staff appointmont In France
with the rank of major general.
At the outbreak of the World
war. Lord Kitchener refused tbe
duke, then Prince of Wales, per
mission to go to France wltb bis
regiment of Grenadier guards.
'What If you were shot?" Kit
chener asked him.
"What does It matter?'' the
prince shot back. "I hare tour
brothers."
If I were certain yon would
be shot, I do not know that I
should be right In restraining
you," Kitchener remarked. "What
I cannot permit Is the chance of
your being taken prisoner."
Subsequently, the prince was
appointed to the oversea! staff
ot Sir John French.
Nazi youth, we are told, suf
fer from flat feet. This goose
step must be more realistic than
we thought.
LAST "ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR" .
DAY "DAUGHTER OF THE TONS" VvJX
TOMORROW
VICTORy
PICTURES CORK
presents
cr www js
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SHELDON
ikALW Madams
Madams
1 DiuddmsfinmwiELO
Companion lilt!
THE GIRL FROM RIO'
MOVITA and WARREN HULL
IToDAYl
at" 2 -j-.v w?m
in
Highly enthualaatlo over the
new Oldamoblles for 1940, Dick
Miller of the Marshall Cornett
company, Oldamoblle dealer here.
has returned from the dealer pre-
lew mooting held n Port and.
He was accompanied by tha mem-
Ders of his entire an lea organlia-
on, who were likewise verv much
elated over the cars that Olds Is
to offer for the coming season.
Its hard to Imagine how ther
can make so many Improvements
each year." saltl Dick Miller to-
ay. "The new Oldamoblles are
bigger and better looking In everv
detail and with a front end design
that Is by far the most attractive
have ever seen. The Interiors.
too, are the Inst word la good
looks, luxury and comfort.
"More than that, this year Olds-
mobile will Introduce a revolu
tionary new mechanical advance
ment that Is destined to be tbe
greatest forward step In driving
ease, convenience and safety since
the Invention ot the sett starter.
It represents tbe final culmina
tion of over eight years ot research
and testing on the part ot Olda
moblle and General .Motors engi
neers.
"The factory assembly lines at
Lansing are running now and we
expect to start receiving more
cars in the next few dsys. We now
have a 1040 model on dlepUy for
ine poopie or tnia city in advance
ot the national announcement.1
For evory mile of railroad In
tne united States there Is, on th
average, one highway grade cross.
mg.
Engineers believe that giant
alr-trauaport pianos of the future
may carry their own oil-cracking
plants In. order to supply the gnao
ous fuel need for starting the mo
tors. By this means, safe, slow
burning fuels could be safely carried,
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.naeta
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JANE BRYAN
GEORGE BANCROFT,
COMING SATURDAY
PELICAN
PELICAN THEATRE
POPEYE CLUB
ft
SATURDAY MORNING
10 O'CLOCK
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