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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON December 21, 1933 inuti niHiiiiii commiv, Patliitai mn Mm mH taaSei tr Taa MN Mnnni Strati. KImmU rW, Sraiaa. I mm daa Ml at taa aaitafftaa at Klaauoi Nil, M Aasaat W, 1M sate sat M riaaiaii. aians t, m " ' f n. Aiaaaiatai tHa MtM hH h sntaih.li aatitM ta On m laauatltattas ej a m enstttsst aaallas M n Mt aiaarwiia iraauaa m an aaaw, i on mm am lamia. aM mU 1 nsaaliiausa at iwcUl siuaUaaa m Xn manaS. NewsXIx Behind TTOm TH K ntP?WSS gavtuaM Natlaaaltj a Wm.HKIIaa, Ca.. lac. taa rnailua, r Yait, Dttnlt, Saalua, Cat cat. WrtlaaS. Ut AaaaM, St. las, Vaa- I. c, caain tf Taa dm aaa earns, laanaar arm wwswa laranaatwf anal um rain a wan, aav at wtaiaaa rat art aMua, at aaj at urn anam. Nlani k CarT k Crtt Tarn MMrtJM di Meats at Van -s .n . MS 4.00 Tana Hurt Ma Natu at Vaat . HAIL MTU PAVAiU III ADVANCt l Hall h koaaata. Laam. Mataa tat tuatiaa Caaatlai Jt t u S.J5 (.00 mvttt AUDIT tUMUt Of CIRCDLATIN Garner's Adherents LOOK for a strong movement among Oregon democrats to get behind the candidacy of John Nance Garner for the presidential nomination. A great many of these democrats believe that in Garner they have the answer not only to what the party needs, but what the country needs, and they think they can convince a lot of repub licans on the latter point. They are the middle-of-the-road type of people, and they believe Mr. Garner would represent the proper com promise between extreme political and economic phil osophies represented, on the one hand, by the radical New Dealers, and on the other by the black reactionaries. Further, they anticipate both houses of congress will be democratic in 1941. They believe the country would be best served by a conservative democrat as president. ' They are, of course, the democrats who have not been exactly proud of some of the things the party has stood for in the last few years. They know that Mr. Garner has incurred the dislike of the radicals in the democratic party and they regard that as an important point in his favor. They think Mr. Garner would appeal to the great middle class in this country, which is tired of wild ideas, and which doesn't want to take any further beatings either from scatter-brained left-wingers or super-selfish reactionaries. . Such are some of the ideas we have heard voiced from these pro-Garner people, who expect to make themselves heard as the 1940 political situation warms up. Right Direction AMOVE in the right direction is being taken at the courthouse, where the drivers' license examination functions and temporary auto license issuance are being combined in one office. This will give Klamath motorists full time service for drivers' examinations, but even more significant is the actual consolidation of two related functions that have traditionally been separated for no particular reason-. A lot more consolidation of that sort could be put into effect with favorable results for the public. ; i We still have the state police located somewhere out in the country, the sheriff's office at the courthouse and the city police at the city hall. We still are operating two separate jails. It is too much to expect that all these functions could be combined under one supervision, but they could be brought physically closer together with an ultimate savings to the taxpayers and convenience to the public. Progressive public officials and citizens would do well to look about for opportunities to consolidate and co ordinate public functions to eliminate duplications, in crease public service and convenience, and save the tax payers from unnecessary burdens. Reward Determined THE reward in the Sonny Maxwell case has been turned over to the recipients. Of the $175 two law enforce ment officers received $25 each, which they generously turned over to charity. The remainder was divided be tween two persons who had given substantial help in locating the body of the child, a woman receiving $50 and a little boy $75. This newspaper congratulates those who received the reward. As a donor of a part of the reward fund, we express our appreciation to Police Judge Carl Cook, Sheriff Lloyd L. Low and Police Chief Frank Hamm, for their service as members of the reward board. Br DR. MORRIS FISHBEIV Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine Chiefly significant among symp toms associated with a deficiency or Tltamln Bl Is neuritis. There are all kinds of neuritis. Some times neuritis merely means lo calized pain due to disturbance In a nerve. Frequently the nerve which is at fault can be deter mined by a careful examination on the part of the physician. In some Instances the prescrip tion of large doses of vitamin Bl has resulted In the disappearance of localized pain of such charac ter. Sometimes there are infec tions of the human body which In- icriere wnn proper nutrition, and the patient develops a deficiency of vitamins. This Is true in ty- pnoia lever cases, where the re quirement for vitamin Bl Is In creased because of the fever, lack of appetite or excessive diarrhea. Unquestionably the patients of a previous generation who had ty phoid fever developed neurltlts, which was , ascribed to the ty phoid, but which was apparently due to a lack of vitamin Bl In the diet. There are some cases In which poisons are particularly detri mental to the nerve tissues. Some times vitamin Bl seems to bring about relief, but not always. Ap parently this Is concerned with the manner In which the poisons absorb vitamin Bl. . There are a number of causes of vitamin Bl deficiency which are associated with the general metabolism of the body. In many diseases, such as beriberi, pellagra, or diabetes, neuritis la a frequent complication.' These diseases are associated with loss of appetite and failure of the bowels to ab sorb the necessary materials. In sucn cases, Tltamln Bl U very helpful In controlling the symp toms. Vitamin Bl Is available In fresh foods, such as potatoes, native vegetables, pork and liver, eggs, milk, fruits and especially beans and whole grain cereals. The sub stitution of such materials for re fined cereals and for dried foods will frequently bring about im provement. If Tltamln Bl is needed, dried yeast, wheat germ. liver, money, and pure vitamin Bl added to the diet will help to take care of the deficiency. Special attention must always be given to the diet of people who have debilitating diseases of the types that have been mentioned; and especially to people with fever, excessive action of the thv- rold gland, or severe gastrointes tinal diseases. The amount to be given must be determined by a pnysician who has studied care fully not only the patient but also the nature of the case. KEPT IN HOSPITAL PORTLAND. Dec. 21 im Thirty boys and girls have been doomed to a Christmas In the city isolation hospital with scarlet fever, City Health Officer Dr. Adolph Welnilrl ssld today. A Yule party has been planned. W7ASHINQTON. Dee. II Ex- " traction: National labor re lations board Is doomed. Whatever chance it had of surviving a withering conimw slonal Investigation evaporated when John Lenta criticised his ex-baby and demanded a new act of teeth, for It. When Kntlicr John want to send tho offspring to the dentist be It boy, girl or Charlie McCarthy you may be sure a nerve Is exposed. Mr. Lewis was not tooling e- tlrely. His CIO statement ex plained his suspicions that NLRB Is permitting AFL to carve up some CIO Industrial unions. Plain truth Is the board has slipped out of his control. Ap pointment of latest Boardman Lelserson caused it to change some of Its previous decisions and further changes are expect ed which will deprive CIO of the undoubted advantage it has held. CIO's switch of policy Is like wise an effort to foster bridge- work for a case which might otherwise go to the surgeon or the coroner. e INDUSTRIAL COURT Integrity: It seems quite pos sible an authentic industrial court may rise from the shell of NLRB. This would call for ap pointment of men of Judicial character and sufficient recog nizable fairness to guarantee the confidence of ell labor, capital and the public. Fewer teeth rather than more might be nec essary. Britain has an Industrial court which functions only at the .re quest of both parties to a dis pute. It has no power to require anything or Impose penalties and. therefore, its negotiations are carried forward under most fa vorable conditions. The minister of labor has the power to ask the court to look Into the facts of cases In which public Interest is involved, but the court has no power of arbitration. WORDING Finger-cross: British claim that she lost only seven bombers In the Helgoland fight did not seem to convince many here. Wording of the London commu nique was peculiar: ... seven of our planes are at present un accounted for." Many another raiding bomber might have been shot down by the Germans, and thus have been "accounted tor," possibly 34 as the Germans claimed. . GRAF 8PEE !' Traditions: Naval people around here sharply commented in private upon the German de cision to blow up the Graf Spee. Most frequently heard observa tion was: "The German navy does not have the tradition of Lord Nelson." ' While the Graf had no chance of escaping the British plane patrol and a fight, it was rather generally agreed here she bad a good chance to destroy one more British cruiser and then seek internment if nec essary. OCT OF BOUNDS Target: The Helgoland fight apparently proved what the Ger mans found out in their earliest bombing attacks on Britain. Bombers are extremely vulner able when unaccompanied by pur suit planes, but the distance across the North sea Is too great to permit either side to protect Its attacking big planes with lighter, faster fighters. M'NUTT Vendetta: Stiletto tossing of the new deal liberals at the bare backed ex-helr apparent, Paul McNutt, Is not over (and vice versa). The libs are talking sotto voce about trying to dis credit the Hoosler and thus force his retirement from social securi ty, while the McNutt crowd avows behind its hands that it is squar ing off for a knock-down-drag-out resistance. Bitterness of the libs against McNutt is one of the few myster ies of Washington, especially as he Is backed by a leader of . their own group, Senator Mlnton of In diana. When one ' was asked about. It, be responded that they thought McNutt was not a valid liberal. But why? Well, his gubernatorial record was not en tirely liberal. But why? Well, they Just don't think McNutt as president would yield to the per suasions of their group. That's it NOT FAIR Offended: The hush-hush meet ing which Agriculture Secretary Wallace held with Treasury Sec retary Morgenthau and their re spective entourages developed In to a hot conflict over the $260, 000,000 parity payment and pro cessing taxes. Mr Wallace went away hurt because the treasury Is again leading the Inner fight to keep him from getting the taxes under bis newly proposed certificate plan, and will give him no parity payments In the budget. Agriculture secretary's friends feel he has gone down the line for everyone else In the cabinet (lastly Hull on reciprocal trsde agreements) but no one seems to want to help him. SIDE GLANCES 4 illw- eoae. tia ar t siaww. we t. y aco, u a. m . "Don't say a word we'll plcnse them and be surprised on Christmas." DAIRY DAIRY Clifford Brltton and son Robert, and John Urltton and son Willard, arrived here Sunday evening from Hood River, Ore., to visit with their brother and family, the Claude Urinous. They left early Tuesday morning (or their homes. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Schmoe and daughter, and E. B. Schmoe ar rived home on .Monday from Hur rah, Wash., where they were call ed by the serious' Illness of their brother and son, T. W. Schmoe, several weeks ago. Eldon Burgdorf has been III at his home the past couple of days with flu. Olive Mounts entertained with a dinner last Sunday at her home In Dairy. Guests were Albert Burgdorf and son Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fraley and Claude Fra ley of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Horsier were business visitors in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Dairy friends wish to congrat ulate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca la nan of Hildebrand on their recent marriage. Mrs. Cnlnban is the for mer Maggie Lovelady of Bonanza. Mrs. Franklin Arant and daugh ter Darlena are here from Canby, Calif., to spend several days at their home in Dairy. Olive Mounts spent Tuesday ntgbt visiting friends in Klamath Falls, and Wednesday Christmas shopping. Claude Brltton, Clifford Brlt ton and son, and John Brltton and son made a business trip to Red ding, Calif., on Monday. Arthur Horsley is constructing an addition on his home this week. Matilda Jones of Bonanza was a visitor at the Olive Mounts resi dence on Sunday afternoon. TULELAKE BRIEFS Miss Helen Wolfe arrived Wednesday night from the Uni versity of Oregon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe. Miss Betty Tlllotson, a student at Stanford university, will spend her vacation here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tlllot son. Both sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Relben will also be at home. Thorben Is studying at Stanford and Don is at the Uni versity of California. Joan Horton la returning this week from Oregon State to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Horton. Charles Coates, former editor of the Tulelake Reporter, Is Hi in a Klamath Falls hospital suf fering from a severe attack of Influenza. Miss Ruth Newton, Portland, will arrive this weekend to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton. A surprise miscellaneous show er honored Mrs. Harry Addleman, formerly Miss Lila Wysong of Seattle, on December 9 when a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. John Fablanek Jr., with a number of attractive gIVt THEATRE SCRIP FOR 112.00 Thtltil Stria J10.OO 6.00 Thtatra tola 5.00 1.00 Tatr tola 2.30 S KLAMATH THEATRES. INC. i , Taa Pilltaa, Um Trta, RilatM, ff vai ana rut Taaatm TODAY. , -xr, Aa tmdtrl TU 'Pur Damtkttn' tmt U boti btltn tkrnm ntrl JOHN GARFIELD fXAUDR II A INI nmwt LYNN'fAT lAINTIR DONALD OtlfP WAV ROMON tntk M4ln DM Parts i Mf Tit mfm Dnikutf PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE : GALE PAGE I iH l,'l,'JQ! gifts tor the bride. The guest list Included Meadames A. Ka Unn, Carl Taylor, Elmer McCol lum, Lincoln Adctluman, Jim Ad dleman, Everett Durkee, Clarenco Gamma, Joe Watkins, Kenney Wilson, and the Misses Marie, June and Merle Watkins, Ruby Rice, Doris French, Elsie and Margarot Vlctorlne, Vera Otto man, and the honor guest, Mrs. Addloman. . Miss Lois Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Scott, who Is attending the Wostern School of business at Sncramento. will ar rive this week to spend the holidays with her family. Directors of the Klamath Grango Supply company met In formally at a special meeting Monday night. Election of offi cers Is scheduled for early March. Local physicians report a wide spread epidemic of influenza and colds. Light attacks in most In stances are reported. Teachers of the Wlnema school which closed Monday because of an epidemic of flu and colds left for their homes for the Christ mas holidays. Mrs. Helen Llnd goes to Isleton, Cnllf., Miss Eve lyn Corliss to Nlcaalous while Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Burt will remain here. HAMILTON TO LOSE T HILDEBRAND HILDEBRAND Ward Rueck spent Monday night with Ernest Rltter. Mrs. S. K. Hartzler was taken to Klamath Falls on Saturday for medical attention. Miss Jean Drew who Is attend ing school In Ashland, spent tho weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drew, of Hilde brand. Mr. and Mrs. Mannle Pool and daughter have moved from Hil debrand to Swan lake where they will feed cattle for Jesse Drew during the winter months. Walter and Erwln Rltter were absent from school several days the past week with severe colds. Mr. and Mrs. George Potucek of Malln visited on Sunday with Mrs. Potucek's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Albert Mc Cumber of Hildebrand. Ward Rueck of Aumsvtlle, Ore., who has spent the past three weeks visiting friends and relatives of Yonna valley, left on Wednesday for San Francisco, where be will spend several months. Mrs. Albert McCumber and daughter Sharon, accomnanled hv Mrs. George Potucek of Malln, WA8H1NQTON, Deo. II (fl-) unairman John 1), M. Hamilton is likely to sever his connection with the republican national com mlttee when the parly's oonvon tlon meets next ounimer. None of the men who have con trol nt the party organisation In Kansas expects lilm lo lie reelected as tho sunflower state's commit teeman. Kansas republicans. Imbued with the brand of liberalism of which William Allen White Is an exponent, have felt for soma time that Hamilton's eaatorn friend ships tended to pull him out ot line with the view of the sun flower state. 8Ince he has been national chairman, Hamilton has severod most ot his Kansas connections. This gradual breaking of old ties will prove on of the big faotors In his removal as committeeman from Kansas. It Is the natural procedure for the incoming presidential noml nee to choose his own man to dl rect the campaign. When Alt M. Landon was nomi nated In lOSS, he chose Hamilton to direct his campaign, although Hamilton represented an opposing wing ot the party In Knnsas. Ham ilton bad succeeded David Mul- vane as the state's committee member. The Mulvant wing had often been called conservative Hamilton came Into Kansas politics from this group. His selocllon by Lan don as national chairman was un effort to weld Kansas republicans luto a unit. Now the old school of Knnsns republicans, as. represented by Mulvane and Hamilton, Is out of the saddle. Their place has bean taken by a younger group of men like Payne Ratner, the governor, and Walter Fees, the state chair man, both ot them Imbued with Ideas that sound strangely foreign to some ot the old republican phil osophies. Klamath Leads la Flu Increase PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11 (U.R) The state health department said here today there were 178 cases ot Influenza reported In Oregon last week, marking a definite rise In the spread of the disease. Klam ath county was the worst struck with 141 cases. Other diseases reported for last week are: one typhoid, 23 scarlet fever, 63 measles, 33 whooping cougj, 14 tuberculosis, 17 pneu monia, 78 chlckenpox, 21 mumps, one Infantile paralysis and one epldemlo meningitis. WILD DUCK HAS HARD LANDING BEND, Dec. 21 If) Hundreds of Christmas shoppers knew Just bow silly the wild duck felt. The drake sighted what ap peared to be the calm waters ot a pond. The landing was pretty rough. He spilled end over end on the wet, shining psvement. Pedestrians laughed and tho duck waddled sorely Into an alley to cover bis embarrassment. Courthouse Records (WEDNESDAY) Divorce Decrees June Parks versus John Huff man Parks. Divorce by default. Plaintiff granted custody of one child. Dorothy H. Erlckson versus William 8. Erlckson. Justice Court Melvln Brown. Chsrge, assault and battery. Entered plea ot guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of $26 or serve 12 and a half days In jail. visited for a short time Sunday with Mrs. T. P. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCum ber and daughter Sharon visited on Sunday afternoon with Al bert's mother, Mrs. Martha Mc Cumber of Dairy. Fill Baskets Willi Easy Medallions llotitrholt' Art Allre) Brooks : k. i':S-. A II II -" I $..fpjZZn Or Duffc. Xm? Sl COM HH MOVMMCXP UM c PATTEKN 6567 With a basket made of three Identical strips, Joined, and flow era repeating one medallion, you'll have this chair set done In no time. Use mercerised string. Pattern (667 contains Instruc tions for sot; Illustration ot It and stltchea; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send It rents In coin lo The Herald and Newa, Household Aria department, Klaiualli Falls, lie sure lo wrlie plainly your NAME. ADDIIKH3 and PATTEIIN NUM11KH. LAST "EXILE EXPRESS" and DAY "HERO FOR A DAY" VOX TOMOHKOW AND SATVKUAYI ...WHEN ,.V 'r CLAMPED Cfc&rzrr' A DOWN! eEVJV In Pal From Texas DulitM'k Ilrotlir Convh'led; tirin SiiMiiidMl Term MEDK-ORD, Ore., Dec. 11 (U.R) Irwin Dahack, 71, was convicted and given a six mouths suspended sentence yesterday on a charge of Illegal possession of venison the same venison which precipi tated a gun battle with state police lu which his brother Zera wus killed. A slx-tuau Jury deliberated only 10 minutes before the conviction was reached. Tho Jackson couuty grand Jury late yesterday returned a verdict ot Justifiable homicide In the slay ing of zera Duhack by two ainto police officers. Ho was killed December 4 after he resisted the attempts ot State Police Game Warden Ed Walker and Private Ueorge Albright to confiscate 70 pounds of venison found In the Dahtck cabin. Zera, according lo I tie testi mony, ordered the officers lo drop the venison "In Just 10 seconds or I'll kill you." They refused and the Lake Creek mountaineer wus killed In the ensuing buttle. Fire IlagcN In IIuNlneNN IllWk PASCO, Wash., Dec. 21 U.(D Eire swept through a downtown business block, destroying com munication lines and causing damage estimated at 1160,000 be fore 11 was extinguished yester day. : i Tho throe-story Hotel Pasco and telephone building wore razed. Search of wrcckago failed to ro real any fatalities. The blaze raged far nearly 10 hours, starting at 9 p. m. yester day. Emergency telephone serv ice was set up oarly today but connection with telephones In of fices and homes throughout the city was still cut off. News and Herald Want-Ads get results. 'Last Look In Ituriilntf Hoiino CoNtN Man Life SEATTLE, Dee, 31 (U.R) E. Oernld Mean, 60. rescued three members of his fumlly frnin their burning home yesterday and In a "last look" Inside the dwelling was filially burned, Mean guided his wife and 17-year-old daughter, Virginia, lo anfely and aroused Ills son, David, :l. before the youlh was overcome by lbs billowing smoke. Then lie collapsed and It was not until Hi (Ire was extinguished that his body ess recovered. INVALID FINALLY FINDS OWN HEIGHT OI1ANT8 PASS. Dec. 31 (At Herklns llruhnker, 27, stuod erect atmliml a wall at tils homo yeater cluy and discovered he was five feet, seven Inches In height. He never knew before how tall he was because he couldn't aland upright. A childhood Illness was repaired by a recent oporatlon fin anced by friends. tlrulmknr gets about on rrutrhoa now. I'hyslclaus said his legs ought to strengthen enough In a year for experimental walking. Xl'TH TO TAXKH OOLKTIIOHPE, (la. (AP) Farmer Alva H. Itohlnson never worries about paying taxes, He Just picks some nuts. Ills bark-ynrd pecan tree, 60 years old and "still going strong" has paid his taxes for 26 years. One year, Its yield wss worth 1146. NOW PLAYING SBt i I aTayaamaasssssjsai - v J asmi talaa W Jjr TV- faal aalMila talafi faa laaaM kati .'-v.sT y ii Coming Saturdayl Tht sizzling tUr oful (Mar ried An Anger In tht Billet. UugMfofth. Year! lal Nail r. , VTIL I EDDIE ALBERT Aim HALE Frank McHUGH vmtmm PELICAN NOW PLAYINGI WW I ILH V JTbbv' S Y2vU IP lis Coming Saturday linn tuiiy jjfiySu liglaild OWEH YfaaV ' Gmrji BAKBIER WVafJ a.o.aicmit tfTVfc1 It PINE TREE 1
