PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 21, 1933
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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.
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