PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November SO, 1935
fie dfoentog ?5ernlD
HERALD PUBLIIHINO eOMrAljl. Publlshsr .
FRANK JBNKINS -.-...-.-. Mltor
MALCOLM BPUEf Managing Editor
Published vry afUrnoon icel
Compear al tot-ill South Plflk
Batrd a taoond class matter at tha
oa Ati(ual 10, not. under at
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li. ti ii n
-. Its i ii
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Ill Month!..
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Mambar of Tha
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Of all new dispatches oredlied to
paper, and also th local news
repabllcatlon of apenlal dispatches here are also reserved
Represented Nationally by
M. C Morensen CO, Inc.
Ban Pranclsco, New York. Detroit, Saaitle, Chlrairo. Portland. Los Anaelea
Copies of the New and Herald, tocether w" complete Informalloa
about the Klamath Pall market, may be obtained for th Maine at
any of these office
Lots of Elections
A?10,000 reason for a higher 1936 Klamath county
budget is the fact that next year is an election year.
Not only will there be the two regular elections
primary and general but there will be a special elec
tion on the old age pensions sales tax in January.
Ordinarily, it costs about $10,000 to put on the two
regular elections, and that item is in the budget. In
addition, a $3500 election appropriation in the 1935 bud
get, which was not used, will be carried over to finance
the January special election.
There is nothing the taxpayer can do about this. It's
a cost that has to be paid. .
But there's something he can do about elections the
coming year. On the ballot will be a measure which
will postpone primary elections until the early fall.
That measure, if it passes, will shorten the period
when the state and community are in political turmoil.
It will confine the active phase of the year's campaigns
to a few months in the fall, instead of extending it over
the entire year, as has been the case in the past. It will
be easier on candidates and the harrassed public.
While the primary change cannot be looked to as a
means of saving money two elections will still be held
it will bring other welcome relief.
The Toy Hospital
THE Klamath Falls fire station looks like Santa Claus'
workshop these days as the firemen work over toys
to be given to the poor children of the community at
Christmas time.
These toys come to the "hospital" from the homes of
families who are thoughtful of others. They' are last
year's playthings, and some of them are in pretty bad
shape when they, ome to. But the firemen are experts
at repairing them, and When Christmas comes there' will
be a large number of first class toys ready for distribu
tion. There is still time to donate toys to the firemen's pro
gram. It is an excellent way to start the Christmas sea
son. The toys, if they are repairable at all, will be put
into shape and will contribute to the happiness of some
unfortunate child at the Yuletide.
Those who wish to give toys should take them to the
fire station, just to get an idea of what is going on
there. And it wouldn't be a bad idea for the children,
whose toys are being donated, to have an understanding
that they are doing something for some child less for
tunate than they.
The press wires seem to be loaded down these days
with tales of horror and bloodshed. There is the brutal
slaying of a young Fresno girl by a fiend who crept into
her home as she sat reading in front of a fireplace. There
is the bloody Van Vlack affair in Idaho. Somewhere in
California, a wealthy mother shot her son in a row over
his drinking habits. Those are just a few of them. They
give anything but a delightful start to the Christmas
season.
A prospective Tulelaker
while driving a truck loaded
cow, two caives ana u cmcKens. vv en, ne was ready to
settle down, anyway. .
am a iiiin It I I I I I 11111
Telling the
Editor
JEXSON OX LUMBER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) In re Harper' let
ter published in Evening Herald,
Nov. 25th, 1935.
He eays, "Joseph Jenson, the
County Engineer in charge sel
ected the lumber and timber to
be saved by the County . . ."
The specifications, part ot the
contract, under which Harper
worked reads as follows:
"Removal of old structure:
All parts of the old bridge
structure except the longitudinal
runway planks and such other
timber as the County may elect
to use for the strengthening and
repairing of other bridges in the
vicinity Bhall be removed and dis
posed of by the Contractor."
It is to be noted that the run
way planks in excess of 12,000
board feet are specifically re
served to the County by the con
tract. Neither tha Engineer nor
anyone else had any right to
modify that.
When I wrote the above quoted
specification, by "other lumber"
mentioned, I had In mind espec
ially stringer that had been
placed under the old deck to take
the place of old stringers which
had failed.
On one of my inspection trips
there had been piled near the
end of the old bridge some 40
or 60 stringers from the old
JAMES STEVENS
TEACHER OF SINGING .
will be in Klamath Falls
EACH MONDAY
STUDIO AT HOTEL EIK
- ' Hour 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Slreat, KliiMlb rails. Oracnn
poetofflce of Klamsla rail. Or,
of Congrsa. March . lit!
Carrlar In City
l
. l it
- I it
. I ll
Aaaoclatad Praaa
ntltld to th u or rubltetlo
tt or not otherwle rdlted tn this
published therein. All riant of
was arrested for being drunk
with household goods, aj
structure, at Mr. Harper's request
in the presence of Mr. Merrill
who was in charge of all Coun
ty equipment and labor on the
Job. This small pile of stringers
I inspected and "selected" 10 or
12 to be reserved for the Coun
ty. This was all I had to do
with the matter. What material
was actually salvaged for the
county or what was given away
by the Contractor I had nothing
to do with In any way whatever.
(Signed) JOS. JENSON.
About the Bible
The Bible has been a great
source for much of the finest
thought that has been set to
music. One's mind at once turns
to Handel's "Messiah" before
whose wonderful and powerful
depleting of the "Lord God Om
nipotent" a great king of Eng
land arose in adulation. In this
most wonderful of oratories the
Messiah's story Is told in Bibli
cal language the hopes of a
world, the coming of the Mes
siah in the person of the baby
Jesus, the suffering and cruci
fixion, and the Christians' faith
In the life everlasting. "Comfort
ye, comfort ye my people, saith
your God" "For unto us a child
is born, unto us a child is given;"
"Fear not, for behold I bring
you tidings of great Joy;" "Be
1o!d the Lamb ot God that tak
eth away the sins of the world;"
"And he shall reign forever and
ever;" Even so in Christ shall
all be made alive," and other
Scriptural language add their
strength.
WASHINGTON
NEWS UKlll.VD T1IR NKVY8
The Inaldo Story From
The Capital
a
By PAUL MALIiON
Copyright 1935, by Paul Million
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 The
diplomats here used to get ex
cited at every step of Japanese
aggressions in China. Now they
aro doing very little viewing
with alarm. No one even took
the trouble to laugh at the Hu
bert and Sullivan touch behiud
Japan's latest move.
The Mikado's men assured dip
lomats of the western powun
that the establishment of the
autonomous regime in Hopel
province under General Yin Ju
Keng was purely a Chinese do
niestio affair. They failed to
mention that Yin 1 marlled 'o a
Japunc&e whose brother Is a
high ranking Japanese military
official. The puppet strings on
him will work easily.
No protest Is likely from us.
The Inner sanctum ot the state
department takes the view that
a protest would do no good. So
why bother?
BACK STAIltS
Britain is maintaining close
collaboration with the state de
partment on both the Far Eastern
and Italian war problems. Hut it ia
being done quietly. So quietly
that the methods ot tha distin
guished British ambassador. Sir
Ronald Lindsay, have lately also
dovj loped a light opera touch. .
In order to avoid publicity and
speculation about his visits to
the state department. Sir Ronald
recently has favored the bark
stair entrance and exit. He slips
in and out thai way. He slips
along the corridors, in hopes
that no one will see him.
Alas, his hopes so far have
been In vain. News men have
arranged a check on his move
ments which permits them to
know about his visits soon alter
he has stepped out of the doors
of hi embassy palace.
RF.SKXTMF.XT
Those who are close to Post
master General Farley are say
ing he does not care much for
President Roosevelt's Idea of
supporting the independent re
publican Senator Norrls. Mr.
Farley himself has hinted as
much privately to one or two
democratic congressmen. Several
of them have gone to him pro
testing.
what irks them most Is that
Senator Guffey, chairman of the
democratic senatorial campaign
commiu:?, has chimed in with
the president. They think Guf
fey's job is to support democratic
nominees only. They say if
Norris wants democratic Indorse
ment he should seek the demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
Probably nothing will be done
about it.
Bl'GGIES
Ex-Director ot Budget Lewis
Douglas has dug up the whole
of Woodrow Wilson's "horse and
buggy days" statement on the
constitution.' It nuts an entirely
different light on Wilson's views
from that originally indicated by
President Roosevelt's citation.
Wilson said the constitution
waa not meant to hold the gov
ernment back to the time ot
horses and wagons." But add
ed: . . . "The temptation to
overstep proper boundaries has
been particularly great In Inter
preting the meaning of the
words .'commerce among the. sev
eral states.' . . . Which part of
the complex commerce may con
gress regulate? Clearly any part
of the actual movement of mer
chandise and persons from state
to state. May It also regulate
the conditions under which the
merchandise is produced which
is presently to become tha sub
ject matter ot Interstate com
merce? May It regulate the con
ditions ot labor in field and fac
tory?
"Clearly not, I should say;
and I should think that any
tnougnUul lawyer who felt him
self at liberty to be frank would
agree with me. ...
"If the federal power does not
end with the regulation ot the
actual movement of trade, It ends
nowhere, and the line between
state and federal Jurisdiction is
oonteratea. ..."
This Is a horse with a differ
ent buggy.
(See Woodrow Wilson, "Con
stitutional Government in the
United States." Columbia Uni
versity Press. 1908, p. 169-171,
191-192).
LAXD OF PLENTY
A check of government fig
ures on food Imports Indicates
they have amounted to about
1100,000,000 more during the
first 10 months of this year than
in the same period last year.
Corn Importations have Jump
ed from 1,000,000 uuihels to
39,000,000; wheat has quadrupled
from 4,600,000 to 19,000,000;
EVERY PERSON ON
CONTINUING
UNTIL
MONDAY NIGHT
Wffikr
llliM.'ils
mm
PACKED CONTINUALLY
WE SUGGEST
EARLY SHOWS
mj
rye from 3,000,000 up to 9,000.
000; outl from 1. 500.000 to 10.
000,000. Those grains are com
ing mostly from Argentina and
Canada.
The value of butter Imports
has leaped from $1,000,00 to
122,000,000; meat products from
151.000,000 to 595.000,000.
The AAA boys are trying to
lay It on tha drought, but It
appears to be at least equally
uitrlhutabl to tha curtailment
program.
POLITICAL ECONOMY
House Appropriations Chair
man Buchanan Is supposed to
have a substantial group ot eon
greas behind him In his move to
curtail the budget. It Mr. Roose
velt does not do It, they say
they will. But there is some
question about that.
The trouble Is 1936 Is a cam
paign year. Every representative
Is up for re-election. Most of
them will be for economy In all
districts, except their own.
Editorials on News
-(Continued From Page One)
the crowds still gather there at
night.
. Window shopping la cheap and
a lot ot fun for what It costs, and
you can still do a lot ot window
thopplug on Market street. Be
sides, traffic there is thicker anj
tougher than anywhere else in the
West, and people Just naturally
LOVE to plunge In where the
traffic-Is thickest and toughest.
a a
V
UIS nose flattened against the
glttss, a Market street window
shopper offers one ot the shrewd
est observations this writer has
heard lately,
"It It wasn't for the taxes," he
says, "all this stuff could be priced
a whole lot lower than it Is. But
with all the taxes that are loaded
on It has to he kept higher than
we can afford to pay."
If EVERYBODY could Just real
ise that fundamental fact, the poli
ticians who ara yelling for spend
ing and still more spending could
be shown where to head In.
Adolph's
Observations
EXPERIENCE In politics and
religion teachea us that po
sition and Influence make it
possible for some folks to do
certain things without punish
ment that, another might not
get by with so easy. I'm not
criticising, because If I had In
fluence 1 would want to use It,
too.
I was driving on the highway
the other day when a car passed
me going about 65 miles an
hour. Right behind It .was a
motorcycle cop tooting, so I
whooped It up to see the excite
ment. He finally brought the
offender to a stop and I drew
up behind.
To the amaxement of myself
and the policeman too, a Catho
lic priest stepped out of the ma
chine and smiled. It was real
funny. The Irish cop took off
his cap and said, "I beg your
pardon. Father. I wanted to
warn you of a dangerous rail
road crossing Just beyond the
next curve at the bottom of the
hill."
Some People
Say
Restoration of normal business
and normal business profits is
far sounder and far preferable to
temporary and risky war profits.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
a a
"Coming Home" Is the most
conclusive and the most all-inclusive
phrase in our language.
Jamea J. (Jimmy) Walker, for
mer mayor of New York.
Although 1149 miles distant,
Midland Island is part ot the
city and county of Honolulu,
Hawaii.
LAST
Rex
TIM EH
TONIGHT
Bill Cody , in
"BORDER
MENACE"
"COUNTY FAIR"
"PHANTOM EMPIRE
No. 8"
Tomorrow
William Haines In
"THE MARINES
ARB COMING"
Also
Jack I'errin In
"UIDI.V LAW"
EARTH SHOULD SEE IT
'J I 1
TOWXSKND Al MILIARY
I'LANri HII.VF.lt TEA
A meeting of the Townsend aux
iliary was held Wednesday after
noon, November 37, in tho East
Klamath Improvement olub room,
with 18 members preient. An In
teresting program waa presented,
opening with a prnyor by Airs,, M
lli-lnk.
Pinna were discussed for the
benoflt sliver lo, which will he
given Friday afternoon, December
s, at the home of Mrs. Mildred
llrlnk. 1903 Wnntland avenue.
Mrs. W. P. Evans will assist Mrs.
llrlnk. Th puhllo li Invited to
attend.
A letter waa r-nd from Mis.
Ilcsile DeFord, wuu resides at Han
Antonio, Texas, smiting best
wishes to all tha Towusendltes.
Harry lloivlti, state representative,
was speaker ot the afternoon.
Readings were given by Mrs. God
dafd and Mrs. Grace Harris. Mrs.
V. E. Esies talked on the plan.
A duet by Mra. O. Bagley and
Mrs. J. N. Smith was an enjoyable
feature. , Little Kerby Hlackwell
ntertalned with a song. A laud
ing vote of thanks was extended
Mrs. Cranks for her message sent
to the auxiliary.
Next week's meeting will be
held at tin home of Mrs. K. L.
llogue. 320 Eldorado avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, December
4, at 3:00 o'clock. E. L. Thomp
son will speak to the assembly.
Mrs. Ruth Matthews and Mrs.
Maud Sargent will be co-hostessei.
a a a
VISITORS LEAVE FOR
HOME IX CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Tltlball and
family left Saturday to return to
their home at llowdon, Alberta,
Canada, after visiting for the pat
three weeks with Mra. Tidhall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Black
ot Grant street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tldball hare a
host ot friends In this city, where
they have visited several times,
and while her they were honored
by a number ot social affairs.
Among tho enjoyable affairs giv
en tor Mrs. Tldball was a bridge
afternoon last Saturday, when
Mrs. F. H. Cofer presided as hos
tess at her home on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson enter
tained with four tables of whist
at their home on Parlfle Terrace
Saturday evening, when high score
at the close ot play was awarded
Mr. and Mrs. Oberg and second
high went to Mr. and Mrs. E. Wer
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Youngren re
ceived tho consolation. A guest
prize was presented to Mr. John
son In honor ot his birthday.
Tho gueits were Mr. and Mrs.
F. Llkberg, Mr.-and Mrs. C. Carl
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberg, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Youngren, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Olson, Mr. and Mra. R. Holmer. A
midnight supper was served hy
the host and hostess
a
Hlldehrand The horn of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rllter waa re
cently tha setting for a surprise
birthday party and dance. The
dinner guests, friends and rela
tives of Leonard Hitter, were Mr.
and Mrs. Eagort and grandson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Schonx and
daughter Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hellbronner, Sr., of Klamath
ST TMfiy TQPAY.
GENE AUTREY
"Th Singing Cowboy"
"Tumbling Tumbleweeds"
NEW
PERRY MASON
the iuv, duhinf
sMorsty I
Or. Root OORAY
hi hit own icJtat
about tiirflsj. I
fVUrior It" CLVM
Model Iron th I JmHM BBBBaasHyaasaA
I DELA STREET I
I the running guird I
lHi t f o ',1 '
"SPUPSY"
th bon faithful I
itoogt..
Fulls, nitd Joseph Smith. I. ll let
in the evening about forty friends
arrived for a dniieo with iiiumc.
furnished hy Kui'l Lniiiluxur of
Klamath Falls,
a
Among tho social affairs nt the
coming week will bu a curd pui'ly
nt t h n Masonic temple, which will
ho given hy Job's Dnughlera on
Moniluy evening, lioremlior 9, at
eight o'clock. Proceeds will go
toward th educational "d pro
motional fund, Tho publlo is cor
dially Invited to attend.
a a
Among th guests In Klamath
Fulls for the Thanksgiving holi
days are Mr. and Mn. Almoa Le
Fors of Dallas, Oregon, who are
visiting Reverend John W, War
rell nt tho Methodist parsonage
on High street. They will return
to their home at Dullas Siiuday
afternoon.
a a a
Tho Thanksgiving Day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Cofer at
their High streot homo wer Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon llurrle of Lake
view and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Foster of this city. Mrs. Uarrlx
and Mrs. Foster are the daugh
ters ot Mr. und Mrs. Cofer. Mr.
and Mra. Harrl Just relumed
Thursday from a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip to San
Fruuclseo und other California
cities. They left Friday for their
home In LakuUew.
a a a
Miss Esther Wheeler, who has
beun spending the past threu
months as the guest of her alator-In-luw,
Mis. N. 0. Wheeler, left
Thursday night for her home In
Boone, luwu.
a a
Dr. and Mrs. George T. Canper
will return this week end from
Hollywood, Calif., whore they have
spent tho punt month visiting Mrs.
Casper'a futher.
a a a
Mrs. George Llndley will enter
tain group one of the Eastern Star
Social club Wodnojday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, at her home on
Llndley Heights.
a a
Mrs. Lincoln Loltske and Miss
Mary App motored to Tacoma
and Seattle. Washington whore
tbey are spending the Thanks
giving week-end with friends
and relative.
a
The women's auxiliary to Aer
ie 3090. F. O. E will hold Its
regular meeting In the K. C. hall
In the Loomis building, Monday
night. December 3, at 7:30
o'clock. A balloo-n dnnc to
which the publlo Is Invited, will
follow. Members are roquested
to bring donations for a Jitney
supper. A turkey will b given
away for door priia,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howltt
wer host and hostess at a
Hi;.nksKlvlng dinner Thursday at
their homo an Mansnnlta street
when they had as their guests
Mra. Nellie Luscombe, Lee Ete.ll,
Irving Eiell, John. Luscombe,
Mildred Luscomhe, Ralph Large
and Meredith Hewitt.
Actress weds automobile doal
er. The experience may come in
bandy a few mouths hence, when
she considers trading him In on
new model.
OPENS TOMORROW
MURDER
IN TWO-FOUR TIME
THRILL
LAUGH
SHOW
SHOW
WARREN WILLIAM
PATRICIA ELLIS
LYLE TALBOT
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
PEGGY SHANNON
ALLEN JENKINS
ADDED '
"Film Folli.i"
"Broadway Highlights"
All Color Ctrtoon
Continuous Sunday
Any
25c
Time
Heat
CITY BRIEFS
Clmnh Hulo hi. Pnul'i lOpli
cnpul Guild will hold an apron,
Inexpensive gift and candy snl
nt tho l'ni-lsii hall, Elghlll und
Jefferson streets, Huluriluo', De
cember 7. There will hn cards
for those who wish to play, For
resorvnllons call Mra. 11. 10, (lull,
811 Pacific Terrace, phone
1908W. A apodal meeting ot
th Guild will bu hold Thursday
nt the Parish hall at 1:111, when
all gifts, aprons, etc., should he
brought. Mis. R, G. Dancer will
be th hostess for tha afternoon.
Will Remain Her Delia. II,
Ilauser of Now York, will reinuln
In Klnmnlh Falls lo organise
and official a th pastor nt tho
Church of Pyschlo Research.
Studir classes and puhllo services
will be coulluued. The publlo Is
Invited lo attend the services
Sunday, 7:45 p. m., In the ban
quet room of the Wlllard hotel.
Purao Found A purse, be
longing tn Mrs. Huth Paaaow
and reportnd stolen from a bever
age house, was found near l'ell
eun City by Rnymond It. Olson
and returned to the police sta
tion. Olson suw a notice in the
paper about the theft. Police
anld the thief hnd removed valu
ablea from the purse before
throwing It away.
riirlslmna llnanar A haiaar
sponsored hy the Stewart-Lenox
Cnmnitinlly club will be held Sat
urday at 1 1 SB Main street, in
the Elk hotel building. There
will be stuffed toys, other hand
made articles and rummage. The
proceeds will go to buy Christ
mas Irents for the children.
. Itoynl Arcli Munna Meet
Klamath Cliapter No. 3S, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold Its regu
lar meeting Tuesday, at which
time officers for coming year
will be elected, and Royal Arch
Degre conferred.
Auto Accident C. II. Van Me
ter reported to the aheiiff that
the car h was driving was In
volved In an accident with an
other machine operated by Rob-'
art Farrell, Likely, Calif. The i
accident waa on th Weed road, I
and was blamed on dense fog, I
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Then GONE FOREVER!
WALLAC
, bsbb. Mm mtm m
' JACKIE-
In M. G. M.'i Piclurt
One Solid Weefe
BEGINS SUNDAY
Hold on fo Your Boy Fr!tndi, Girl
ELEANOR
POWELL
is Coming to Town!
. . . '!iv m
SHE'S THE WORLD'S
NEWEST RAVE
She Sings!
She Dances!
She Acts!
She Loves!
She's Tops
in
Jack BENNY
THE JELL-O MAN fSi?XS
LEAPS FROM THE AIR
THE SCREEN F U N N I
THAN EVER BEFOREI
with linn MKItKLK, June
Francos LAN(il'OItl), Tho
and Hid HlLVlillH
ADDED
'BEAUTIFUL BANFF'
Technicolor Trnvcl
LATKHT NIOWS '
CONTINUOUS
SHOW SUNDAY
Doom Open I P. M.
RIWETREE
To Call Docket Th circuit
court docket will ho called Moil
duy as Hi new tirni of court
opens. Th new griinil Jury will
lie drswn from the new onurt
panel, recently annniinned, Mem
bers of Hi panel have boon
called In,
To Hnlem Junior Daggett,
member nt the ainlo hoard tit
forestry, wont tu Balnm Hntiirdny
lo attend a session ot that group.
Hern from Tlllclnkrv Clurk
Fensler, Tuleliik farmer, was a
Kluninlh Falls' visitor Sntnrday.
3
utf Arie oaci a
iff J VAtON vYnfcfcLa
TOMORROW
rrrisi
LiAa-AJUlX
ALWAYS :
IS
RAIHBOn
TO
E R
KNIfJHT,
KHHF.NH
s-V
LA!
DA
7-
i a-i. immmmm
hin It i
J&WM
mm
mem