PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wednesday. DooemW 81, 1030
LK TUTTL1C
LYNN ZIMMERMAN..
City Editor
.Advertising Manager
Published vry afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at 101-1 II South Fifth Street. Klamath Fall, Oregon
Entered a second clan natter at the postofttce of Klamath Falla,
Oregon, an August 10, 10. under act of Congress, March I, 117
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IS ADVANCE
Bf Mail IMtTered by Carrier
In Ontalde ia City
County County One Month 0,tl
Three Meats! 1.7 ll.Tt Three Months , 195
Fix Month I t 1 11 Mix Mentha , , ISO
One Year .. I.t .00 One Tear t.5tl
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EDITORIALS
From Over Th Nation
Member of the Associated Press
The Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use or republica
tion of all new dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper, and also the local newa published therein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved,
Wednesday, December 31, 1930
Protect American Labor
TN a memorandum addressed to President Hoover, Rer
rasentative Bacon of New York urged that preference
b given citizens in employing; labor on building construc
tion work of the Federal Government In a summarized
statement the memorandum declares m part: .
That the direct and tangible benefits of the $315,
000,000 building program, as well as the normal build
ing needs, should accrue to the citizens of the country
and that ah'ens should not be given a preferred status
at any time, and especially during unemployment de
pressions;
That the practice of employing cheap alien labor,
willing to work for greatly reduced wages, and unat
(ached to any of the principles which the American
workman has stood for in the way of high standards of
working and living conditions, has resulted in direct discrimination-
against the American citizen workman, his
family, and the community In which he lives, and con
stitutes a serious threat to stable labor conditions in
this- country;
That the pitch of resentment against present prac
tlce, which permits the employment of aliens on national
construction works when there is an ample supply of
idle and capable American labor, runs highest when
it is realized that in the construction of a veterans'
hospital, many veterans have been denied jobs because
the construction rolls were filled with the names of
aliens;.
That the United States should not be less solicitious
in its protection and preferment of its citizens than
foreign countries, which have rigid laws against the em
ployment of non-nationals, irrespective of whether the
work is for state or private parties.
The memorandum is one which requires no comment
It states a condition in the most concise language, and in
a manner which leaves no room to doubt the desirability
of extending preferment to American labor in our public
construction program.
Supply and Demand
New York Bun: Apple week
of 110 period established by
the sellers of apples for Inten
sive advertisement of their goods
suggested to a number of
sympathetic and practical New
York men that the occasion
might help Jobless men and wom
en to help fRemaelTea. Co-operation
of the authorities was ob
tained, money was raised, terms
of distribution were arranged.
and on Oct. I there began auch
a peddling of apples as the
town had never seen.
The population became Inter
ested and apple hungry. Con
sumption mounted. Stocks were
depleted. The market took no
tice, and the Inevitable occur
red: Wholesale prices rose. The
law of supply and demand ope
rated with the impartiality and
effectiveness for whloh It is
celebrated. Tbe men who un
dertook to Supply apples whole
sale for the Jobless to vend re-
tall found their financial plan
Imperiled; the thosghless began
to cry "Racket!"
Success of apple selling In
New York (.000 of the Jobless
are figured as making an aver
age of fit each from It natur
ally started other communities
to considering It as s mesns of
sell-help for some of their In
digent. Next week Chicago, St.
Louis and other cities may try
It. If it works with them the
demand for the fruit will in-
crease and the wholesale price
win go up again; nothing can
stop u.
DAI IV
IAN WAOIIINblUN,
EIGHTEEN
YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
w "TOi-a ' U-enHilai. est
MmtHDIas-oeeod Oaexwa since Circuit Judge Henry MrUlua
the Preside-. AppoteU-d n due to arrive from Portland
north tau-ollee Haorerrret to tonight or Thursday to take the
the Feocral Power Cvunnaoe-
atosu
She Was Right
Elmer Adams In ths Detroit
News: The screen picture show
ed a seen In Europe before the
war. and the caption said It
was a teens In Europe before
me war.
The girl in the seat behind
me whispered: "This Is Europe
oetore tee war.
The picture showed troone
marching and a newspaper with
toe Deadline. -War Is Declared.'
The girl behind me whisnered
"This Is where war Is declared.'
ine picture snowed a young
man enlisting to get a kiss, snd
people yelling. "Enlist and get a
xiss.
The girl whispered. "Now he
annsts to get a kiss."
The picture showed airplanes
pursuing a dirigible and one of
them plunging through It.
The girl whispered. "He's driv
ing right through tbe dirigible
to bring it down."
Ths picture showed a msn
shooting his brother to Bare htm
from disgraceful conduct
The girl whlspdred. "That Is
where he shoots his own broth
er." T
So It went on skid on.
Finally, the (picture had
Aiient Public School Books
rT"lHE adoption by teachers of Oregon of a resolution
opposing the proposal to launch- the state into the
business of publishing text-books for Oregon schools was
an act which will receive the hearty commendation of all
who have given thought to the subject
We need travel no greater distance than California
to find an all but pitiful experiment of state printing of
text-books. The leading educators of that state are, with
but few exceptions, frank in admitting that the plan is
unsuccessful, and has resulted in the schools of that state
being supplied with inferior texts.
It U also noted that on the same day teaehers of the
state voted to oppose the proposal, that the special legis
lative committee named two years ago to make an in
vestigation of the plan issued a report adverse to the
proposal. The report follows a careful investigation of
the experiment In California, and in other states where
it has been tried, so there is no doubt of the inadvisabil
ity of attempting to launch Oregon into the publishing
business.
There is a growing demand in Oregon for free text
books, and teachers assembled in annual convention in
Portland declared in favor of this plan, for which they
were commended by Governor-Elect Julius Meier. But,
free text-books, books furnished by the districts, pur
chased in the open market, is one thing, and the pro
posal to authorize the state to engage in the printing
of textbooks is quite another.
The Indomitable Will Of J off re
'J'HE world marvels, more or less, at the tenacity with
which such strong figures as Marshal Joffre cling
to life and battle death to the last. The hero of the
Marne, now well past the alloted three score years and
ten, and suffering the loss of a leg which was ampu
tated at mid-thigh, lies in the shadow of death, but the
indomitable spirit and will which he displayed in his
defense of Paris against the German invasion continue
with him and he clings to the thread of life with a
tenacity that is marvelous-
Sancho Panza hit the right note when he blessed the
man who Invented sleep. The most valuable and least
expensive of all our luxuries is sleep.
"Twelve anti-climaxes" are advertised as a feature
of a screen show. . Where does Will Hays stand on the
subject of overcrowding?
Reverting to the better mousetrap philosophy, the
man who invents a sucker game will also have a beaten
path to his door.
Arkansas Is growing a new. vegetable which is said
to be "more delicious than spinach." Will it lend itaelf
mdilx ta Pbliojtzl
fade-out followed by the words,
"Th Rnit I
The girl whimpered. "This Is
tbe end."
And, praise to the gods of
good fortune, it! was I
Always in the Red
Philadelphia Bulletin: Justice
lax. and law enforcement
weak, and more 'criminals escape
me tons man a's captured, con
victed and putlshed. Yet the
recorda of whhh there Is uni
versal complain1, would not look
so bad, nor the gains of robbery
by violence so alluring. If sgalnst
the profits could be cast up the
offsetting losses. In such an ac
counting the operations of crime
wouia inevitably figure In red.
In Bcranton three youths at
tempting a bank robbery were
wunin eignt Hours sentenced to
penitentiary terms of from 10 to
20 years each. The same day's
paper record a futile restaurant
holdup In China go is which the
two robbers were killed. Alas
the Ill-luck of a New York gun
man whose victim resisted with
a earring knife and chased him
Into the arms of a detective.
II an accountant were to esti
mate ths labor value of the time
which the geraaign hove will
spend behind bars, and tbe life
expectation worth of the Chicago
crooks who met a nollceman'a
bullets, and add in a mnder-
allowance for the cash value of
me period to which the New
York holdup man will probably
be sentenced, tbe total uih
doubtless offset the gains In all
tbe successful robberies by vio
lence noted In the newspapers
on the same day.
There Is alwava denriMainfi f.
the crime business. When thieves
consider that their activltlea pay
ii is Because me are Incom
petent bookkeepers. They do not
know how to reckon the over
head and the contingency Items.
BY RODNEY PITCH F.K
MCA Not Ire Writer
WASHINGTON Cnieaa politi
cal Independence wanes, as It
shows no sign of doing, there
are likely to be further such
fuaeea as that made over the ap
pointment of Frank R. MrXtnrh
of North Carolina to the Federal
Power Communion. The reader
la Invited to come along with
your correspondent and get all
tangled up In the Intricate qu
tlons raised by thla ease aad
others of. the sort.
Mr. McNlm-h was one of the
13 Hooverrrats. He was eo
far out of line with the Demo
rratle party In that campaign
that he led the fight In North
Carolina axiinst the election of
the regular nominee. Al Smith.
He was a good political frloud
of Senator Furnlfold McLendel
Simmons, who was retired to
public life by tbe voters this
year because of hit I; bolt.
Also, It appears. Mr. McNtnrh
voted for the Republican candi
date for Congress In his dtstrlrt
and failed Vi support the party's
senatorial nominee after Sim
mons' primary defeat.
eil. you cen t hang a man
! for that. Political Independence.
refusal to be subservient to the
party yoke, willingness to con
aider the candidate and what he
stands for rather than his party
label that's all supposed to be
a praisewortfiy trait in a voter.
Democrat Object eel
But President Hoover had to
name Democrat to the bi-par
tisan reaerai rower Commission
and he chose Mr. UrNlnrh. Pre
sumably there were thouaands ef
other men equally or more suit
ed then Mr. MoVinch. so the ap
pointment had a political savor.
And tbe point raised In the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, especially by Democrats,
was that since Mr. MrNlnch had
been voting the Republican tic
ket It was shabby business to
unload him on the country as a
Democrat.
place ot Judge 'Henry L. Benson
on the circuit court bench tor
two weeks. There are enme
rases coming up In that tttn
that Judge Hanson Is aHaquaU-
nea rrom ruling apoa.
Judge Benson left thla mora-
Ing for Portland. During the
time .mage Ateuina Is la Klsni
ath Falla he will grace tli
oencn in a Multnomah eounty
circuit court in nia stead.
J. W. McCoy will arrive this
evening with two car loads ur
registered Holsteln milch - oows,
purchased la eastern Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The fine herd of
mllchore. with three exceptions
is composed ot 1-year-olda.
There are t head of heifer
and two bulla. The two bulls
are prise winners, and merely by
cnanre old Mr. Met. or rind him
self fortunate enough to fur
chase theaa at a big price.
Miss Marie Louise DuFnuIt
died at I o'clock this afternoon
after a lingering tllnree, ot al
most two years.
Suits for the high School haa-
kethall team arrived Tuesdar.
and the high school players wui
wear them for the first time
Friday nlgbt. when they play a
team chosen rrom the Alumni as
sociation. The Jursey are red
and wnite, la school colors.
instead of retiring from the
neid. tbe Klamath Jewelry com
pany will coatlnue la busineai
hare. This was made known to
day by H. J. Winters, the man
ager.
R. Loosley Chosen
Head of Klamath
Cow Association
Murder At Bridtfe
MfW bu ANNT: AUSTIN yoTuc Black pigeon: fl )
v"y,T v , , -v c. ,
i HA I Tkli XXXIL 'imr to me that she Aid net bring , scanilnl on a Muiiillion girl ever
Baring tlnkMed the bla hrnn
lamp, which ha had brought with
him from the Bel I at house, and
locked It away la the room devot
ed to "exhibits for the state." Ron
nie Dundee hurried Into Tenny'e
office, primed with the newa -of
his discovery of the secret hiding
piaoe ana eager to lay bla new
theory before the dlatrlnt attor
ney.
"BlU'g rone." Penny lnterrapt-
tliat large amount of rash from
New TArk with her, or shs would
have dejmelled It la a lump sum
In the bank Immediately after her
arrival.
"Yes," Penny agreed. TTut why
are you telling me? ... Of course
rm interested
"Peoause 1 waul ni to tell mm
jthe financial status of each of
ed her awlft typing to Inform him.
is Cftirago. He tad only II
minutes to make tbe S o'clock
train, after he received a wire say
ing his mother la not expected to
live. He tried to reach vn el the
your trinnds." Dundee said gently
'I know how hard It Is for
you '
"You could find out from oth
era, so I might sa well tell you
i-eiiny interrupted, with a wenrv
xontn bouse, but one of Captain " nru(- Judne Marshall Is well
Strawns men aald you had loft." io-Uo, and Karen's futher her
I stopped on mv wav In i. r! niotnnr Is dead eeillnl lloa.oou
a bite to eat," Dundee explalnml. !on hrr when she married. Hhs has
mechanically. "I'd dashed off Complete cnulrol of hor own not
without any lunch, you know." The Huulans are the rich
"trld you find the aim nnil.ent people In Hamilton, and have
sliencerT" fenny asked. "" for two or three generations
No. whoever used It SaturHn
afternoon walked out nf the house
wita it in plain view nf the police,
aad still has It. . . . Very ennvea-
leat. too. In case another murder
seems to be expedient or amua-
ing."
"Dovit Joke!" Penny shudder
ed "But what In the world do
you meant"
Hrlefty Dundee told her.
I see," Penny agreed, her hua-
! I.ola was 'first family.' but poor
mien sue married 1'etor. but he'a
been giving her an allowance ef
. io.ooo a year for aeveral years
not for running the house, but
for her personal use. t'lothea.
rharllli-s. hobble., like the I.ltle
tuveir- pnn nrnuxni isiia nere to
organise "
"1 wouldn't aay she apeuds
great deal of It on dress." liunde
interrupted with a grin, as a vie-
Now you See the naalMn- l
which Mr. McNlnch had placed
himself Insofar as concerned win
ning an appointment to a bi-partisan
exec n tire commission. He
claimed to be a Democrat mil tk-
Democrats said he wasn't; fail
ure to confirm htm would mean
punishment for his political Independence.
But one point raised la. how
good a Democrat or Rennblican
does a man hare to be to be
properly appointed to a post re
served for one of his party? Ob
viously, Mr. Hoover likes ths
McNlnch type of Democrat better
than he likes the insurgent l mm
of Republicans found In the Sen
ate, who so often oppose him and
make him miserable.
W ho le to Decider
But should Mr. Hoover have
the privilege of deciding the
point when Democrats repudiate
a Democrat? Certainly he has the
prerogative of personal choice:
he doesn't have to pick out his
bitterest foe In the enemy camp.
But should anyone object If he
picks out his best friends, who
were even willing to desert their
party and campaign for him?
With such appointments. Is a
commission still bi-partisan In
character? Coolldge was accused
of packing commmissions with
Rennblirena and nAmurai. f-
able to his conservative economic
point of view, but of course there
were no Coolidgecrats to , men
tion. Obviously. Hoover would be
wild if Democrats and progres
sives to the Senate combined and
refused to corf Inn any appoint
ments except of Insurgent Repub
licans. But that might happen,
even though It won't. There are
good men who are political mav-
Ray Loosley. Fort Klamath
dairyman, was re-elected nresi-
aent or toe Klamath County Co
1 eating association at Ita annual
meeting held yesterday afternoon
In the office ot County Agent C.
a. nenaerson.
Earl Mack waa elected secre
tary to succeed J. K. Storm aad
Joe Wright: Harry Tlchnor and
M. J. Loosley were elected mem
bers of the board ot directors of
the association.
F.arl Gardner, who has been
tester for the association since It
was formed year ago, was re
tained In mat capacity.
The financial report of the as
sociation showed It to be In good
condition and It waa announced
that with the eows now signed
under the articles of the gronn
and the eows which will be signed
within the next few days there
will again be a capacity number
in the association
Discussion of feeds and feeding
occupied large part of the time
of the meeting and requests were
made that further Information be
made available to members of the
association through Its oftloers
snd the eounty agent's office.
sourl says that If Hoover can
name "Independent Democrats'
as Democrats to the power com
mission he could also name three
njtular Republicans and two
"independent Republicans" and
still comply with the law.
In this case Mr. McNlnch him
self said he wss a Democrat, al
though of the Independent type
But of coarse If a nominee him
self Is permitted to decide wheth
er he Is a Democrat or Repub
lican, he might Insist that ha
was one or the other and spend
his life rottng for the other
party's candidate.
On tbe other hand, ton t It
perfectly human for S president
to want to reward the more help
ful bolters?
All of which seems to present
some fine material for an argu
ment during what might other-
ericks. Senator Hawes of Mis- wise be a quiet evening at home.
Timely Quotations
From People in
the Public Eye
It Is possible that one disil
lusionment Is a nightmare caus
ed by trying to digest too much
learning. Dean Roscoe Pound
of Harvard.
e
The purpose of our govern
ment to to co-operate with others,
to use our friendly offices, and
short of any Implication of the
use of force to use every friend
ly etrort and all good will to
maintain the peace of the world.
President Hoover.
The manner In which the an.
thors of modern war fiction and
movie directors have pictured the
noria war aoughboy aa a mademoiselle-chasing,
llquor-drlnking
Paris tourist has done more to
undermine the principles of pat
riotism and good cltltenshlp than
nearly any other factor In every-
oay uie. raui c. Wolman, com-mander-ln-cblef
of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
e e
Modern Innovations aem to
have produced a young genera
tion which to never happy unless
It to going fast or making a
noise, and preferablr doing both.
Dr. Cyril Norwood.
Candor to atrlctlv uAuHiin
J U Bar fiooJtg, '
Double "T"
1 FF""F1 P l& I7 I in
iS 3 IZ '
is"! i6 iT
rrr - j - a&VAi
a!T 4j25r 5 !
T35" 31 " " 3l 33 ii4
35" 'IT 33"
''-T---
37 Ha" ""
' I I, I I I ..I I 1 I I I J.
ky voice slow and weighted wlth,nn ''' Dunjap'e comfortably
m'-wut mure roue in nia mtan.
"Lola doesn't give a hang how
aha look! or what anyone thinks
of hei- which Is probably one
reaann ana Is the heat-loved wo
man In our crowd," Penny relnrt-
horror. She sat In dared thouabt
for a minute "That rather bring
it aome te my crowd doesn't It?
. . . To think that Dad I . . ,
Probably everyone at the party
except me had heard all about
Dad'a arrangement for hldlne the
aecuritlea he seat on to New York I0 "Wally. "The Mile.- money Is
swore ne ran away. . . . And m i! mores, ana ehe has the
outsiders nobody but us bad a i reputation of being one of the
legitimate excuse for entering
that cleeet. . . Not even Dexter
Sprague. lt'a one of his affecta
tions not to wear a hat "
"la It?" Dundee pounced. You
are sure he wore no hat that af
ternoon? Did you notice him when
he left after I had dismissed you
all?"
"Yea, Penny acknowledged
honestly. "I paid attention to blm
because I was hating him so. I
ahieweat business 'men In town
When she married Tracey niw.rly
eight years ago, he waa Just the
aaiee manager in per rathora' busi
ness the biggest dairy In th
'ate. . . . TVe-n, when Flora mar
ried Tracey, her father retired and
let Tracey run the business for
Flora, and he's still managing It
but Flora really la the head. .
", lets see. . , . Oh. yes. th
urates- . . . jnnnny Is v ce nrel
believed then that he was the!dlt of Hamilton National
murderer, and I was furious with
you and Captain Strewn for not
arresting him. ... He waa the
first to leave Just walked
straight out; wouldn't even stop
to talk with Janet Raymond, who
was trying to get a word with him.
I aaw his start toward Sheridan
road walking. He baa no ear,
you know "
'Did yow observe the ethers?"
Dundee demanded eagerly. "Do
you know who went alone to the
guest eloset?"
Penny shook her hesd. "Every
body was milling around In tbe
ball, aad I paid no attention. Lois
nana, aa you Know, and owns a
big block ef the stork. Oarnlrn
has no money except what Johnny
gives her, and I rather think he
Isn't any too generous"
"They don't get along very well
together, do they?"
"N-no!" Penny agreed, reluct
antly. "You see, Johnny Drake
was simply not cut out for love
and marriage. He's a born ascet
ic, would have been a monk two
or three centuries sgo. but be
carea aa much for Carolyn aa he
could tor any woman. . , The
Hammond boys have some Inher
ited money, and Cllve has made a
aid ahe wonld drive me home. fin.ncul success of a
and then I went In to ask yon to
let me stay behind with yon "
I remember. . . . Listen, Pen
ny I I'm going to tell yon some
thing else that nobody knows yet
but 8anderson, Lydla and me. I
dont have to aak you not to tell
any ot your friends. Ton know
ell eoough that anything you
learn from either Sanderson or me
Is strictly confidential."
Penny nooded, her face very
white and her brown eyes big with
misery.
I hare every reason to believe
that Nlta 8elim was a blackmailer.
that she came to Hamilton for the
express purpose of bleeding some
one she bed known before, or
someone on whom she had the
goods' from some nndnrworld
source or other. At sny rata, Nlta
banked 10,000 m yet er Ions dollars
tOOO on April :, and IS0OO on
May t. I talked to Drake last
night, and I have bis word ror II
that the money was In bills of
varying denomlnatkina nnnt
large when Nlta presented It for
deposit. Therefore tt awns clear
to me that Nlta get in money
rlrhl here in Hamilton: otherwise
It would have come to her tn the Karen and me.' aad I might not
form ot checks nr drafts or money hare heard But no!' ah denied
order. And It seems equally vehemently. "There waan t sny
rrhlte
ture. . . . That leave only Janet
and Polly, doesn't It? . . . Polly's
an orphan, and has barrels of
money, and will have harrela more
when her aunt, with whom ah
Uvea, dies and leavea her the for
tune ah has always promised
her."
"And Janet Raymond?"
"Janet's father Is pretty rich
owns a big wire fence factory, b.it
Janet has only a reasonable allow
ance," Penny answered. "As for
me I'm very rich; I get S whole
dollars a week, to support myself
ai I mother on "
Dundee remained tbuoghtfally
silent for a long minute. Then:
"All of you girls are alumnae of
Forayte-on-lbe-Hndaon, and Mta
Sollra name here Immediately af
ter ehe had directed a Forsyte
play. . . . Tell me, Penny was
any of the Hamilton girls ever la
disgrace while In the Forsyte
school?"
Penny's (ace flamed. "Ii sor
ry to disappoint you. but so far s
I know there was never anything
ot the sort Of course we all
graduated different year, except
"I n sure of III
But her very vehemence con.
v I need Bonnie Dundee that she
waa not at all sure. , , ,
He looked at his watch. Four
o'olock. . . Hy thla Hue Nlta Fe
llas waa nothing more thaa a lit
tle heap of gray ashes. , ,
"I'm going out now, Penny,
and I shan't be berk today." ha
told the girl who bed returned
to her typing. "I'll telephone tu
about aa hour to see If anything
has come up. ... By the way, how
do I get to Ike Dunlap house?"
It' In the Brentwood eecllen.
You know that duster of hills
around Mirror Lake. Most or (ha
crowd live out there Ike Drakes,
the Mlleans. the Denies, the Mar.
shnlls. The Dunlap house stands
the highest hill ot ell It's
gray alone, a little like a French
hateau. We used to live out
there, too. In a Cnloulal houae my
mother's father built, but my fath
er persuaded nioiher te sell when
he went Into that Prlmroae Moa fl
ows venture. Tbe Raymonds
bought It. . . . Hut why do ynu
nam to see Lois?"
'Thanks much. Penny, I don t
know what I should do without
you." Dundee said, without an
swering her question, and reach
ed for hla hat.
After ten minutes ef driving.
the last mile of which had clrWo.1
era not a silver coin of a lake.
Duedne atoppeg his car aad lei his
eyes rove appreciatively. He had
te thla trip the night before
to question I .yd la. already Install
ed aa nurse for the Mllee children,
but tt had been toe dark for hlni
to eee reach of thts eertloa enne
crated tn Flsmllton's socially
elect. , .
Oeorglan "cottage," Spanish ha-
rlenda. Italian villa, Tudor man
sion that was the Mile home.
olonlnl mansion where Penny
had once lived; grav stone cha-
can. . . . Not one nf them blatant
ly new or marked with 1h dollar
Inn. Dundee elghed a little en
viously aa he turned his car Into
he winding driveway that led up ,
be hlxheat hill tn the Dnnlan
home.
Ixils Dunlap betrayed no surpi Ian
when the butler led Dundee t.i
he flag-stoned upper terrece ov
er-looking Mirror lake, where she
was having tea with her three
hlldren and their govern.
"Hnw do you do, Mr. Dundee'
. Tills Is Mis Burden. . . . MY
fee offspring peter the third.
Kleannr, and Hobby. .. . will von
ploaae take the children to the
ayroom now. Mln Burden? . . .
Thank you! . . . Tea. Mr. Dund-e?
Or shall I order you a highball?"
Nothing, thanks." Dundee en-
wared, grateful fnr her friend.
Ilaoaa hat nnn-plnaed by tt. Not
fnr the first time he felt a tick
Istast for the profiMslon he had
chosen
It's all over." Lois Doalan aalil
In a tow voice, as the butler re
treeied. "I.ydla mads her look
very beautiful. , . I Ihonght h
would be rather horrible, having
to see bar, aa th poor child re
quested In her note to Lydla, but
I'm glad now I did. 8be looked aa
sweet and ynong and Innocent as
she must have been when ah
first wore th royal blue velvet."
"I'm glad," Dundee ald ln
cerely. Then h leaned toea'd
her arms th tea table. Mr. Dun
lap. will yau please tell me Jnst
how you persuaded Mr. He Mm
to come tn Hamilton eo far from
llrnsdway?"
"Why, sertainty!" 11 Dunlae
answered, puiiled. "Mat It really
did not take mneh persuasion r-
ir showed her eom group phn
tograpba we had made when
Foraythe girl put on "Th Be.
gar's Opera' here toat October
benefit performaare fnr the For.
i)t Alumnae scholarship faad."
With difficulty Dundee eoelrell
ed hla eaeltement "Mae I im
hnee phntngrapha, please?"
(To Be Contlaued.
For neawlte Tee flerald Claes A 4s
HORIZONTAL 33 Seasickness.
I Crest of 87 Clan.
fowl. 80 Male ancestor.
S Cured thign 40 Peak.
of a hog. ft Entrance.
Inspire fear. Equable.
13 Hodgepodge.
IS Cuckoo.
I Fond In gee-
ere I.
IS Mark.
IS Aeriform
fuel.
11 Brink.
I M Manifest.
. 20 What I
Iivrrence
TibbettT
S2 Carmine.
iW Redbreast,
120 8ea eagle.
27 Hwarming.
IM Shoemaker'
tool.
I To hinder.
83 Rrrel.
u Coaster.
VERTICAL
1 Hue.
8 branch,
emblem ot
peace?
e Collection
of facta.
7 Letter.
8 Last word, of
prayer.
Bolid taper
Ing body.
10 Impetuous.
4.1 Female sheen, a Due coaL
16 Manufactured 4 Houth African (( Harsli.
mi aiumocr. rnrmer. in-Craft.
4Ii.'.m" Bi'giyoia 2iKiuRgih.
hroliler. woman. Halt.
2.1 MomcL
28 Oena cat
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
m mm mi
L UlN fc I7 T hi Oh
s sura iswti
-lA eeeee.
E Ml 20 To rrllnnnlslL
nlSTTra 811 Entice.
yL-J 88 To reside.
C.I 84 Allotted.
FjDJ 88 leellrerrA
88 Male sheep.
41 To be In
debted 48 Long beach
la iborch.
Many Opportunities
For the New Year
E ARE STANDING on the threHhold of
a New Year a year that will hold
many opportunities for those who will
constantly strive to improve them
selves and their community. By push
ing forward with a united effort and
spirit of optimism, we can accomplish
many fine things during the year.
Those who display the determination to win and not
those who constantly complain, will reap the rewards
that are In store for us. Our community will pros
per only as its individuals succeed. Let us urge you
to go forward with renewed energy and assist in the
development of Klamath County and in doing ho it is
our wish that the New Year will bring to you Pros
perity, Health and Happiness.
Klamath County Chamber of Commerce
E, M. BUBB, President.
EARL C. REYNOLDS, Secret.,.
i
w