PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Dccombor 0, 1035
$t dtoenhig pernio
HBRALO PUBLISHING
MALCOLM S5PLBT
Published vary afternoon eacapt
comoany at I04-ISI Roues Infih
Hstarae aa aeeond olaaa manor al
on Autual 10, isie, under
MAIL RATES PAYABLB IN AOVANCB
Br Mali
Three Months,
li Months
Dsa rear.
bellvarad by
Thraa Uontk.
Ii Monlhs..
Ona Yar
MBMBBR AUDIT BUR
Mambar of Tha
Tba Aaaoolatad Praaa la exclusively
o( all niwi dlapalohaa credited to
papar. and alao tba local nowa
repneueatlon or ape-!! dliDatcnaa nara ara aiao reaervaa
Represented Nationally by
M. C Morensan A CO.. lea. -
Ban franolsoo. Naw fork. Detroit.
Coplaa of lha Nawa and Herald,
about tha Klamath ralla market,
any Of
CSS
No Debt
THE Klamath county school district is engaged in a
PWA construction program. It involves the erection
of new high school buildings at Merrill and Bonanza,
and a new gym at Mann.
These are much-needed improvements, and an im
portant thing to be noted about them is that the financ
ing is being handled WITHOUT THE INCURRENCE
OF DEBT. -1 - -
There is an item in the current budget of ?60,000 to
care for the school district's part of the job. About
$45,000 is coming from the PWA as a grant.
. In ' other words, the school district is paying as it
goes. It is erecting new buildings without loading the
cost on future generations of taxpayers. Tha policy is
a wise one, and might well be emulated.
Here's something else about it: The ?60,000 item in
the budget for this purpose is spread, out over the entire
county unit and it won't hurt much to raise it for
needed improvements. But it would be a real shock if it
had been slapped on the specific communities where
the buildings are to go up.
That's the advantage of the county unit system.
Misleading Question
WHENEVER you set out to have an argument, it is a
good idea to define your terms first. Otherwise you
may go right around in a circle and ineet yourself com
ing back. ' ,- ' "
The United States Chamber of Commerce might profit
ably have kept this in mind in its recent poll of Its
members. It asked them, for instance, to answer yes or
no to this question: Should there be extension of federal
jurisdiction into matte of state and local concern? .
Naturally enougu, all but a handful answered "No" ;
and it is a little hard to see how they could have done
anything else. The real question in that connection is
"What ARE matters of state and local concern?"
That question is one of the most important of the
present era, and it will stand all the debate we can
give it. And until we have answered it, there is small
sense in even trying to answer the question the chamber
asked. . . ' . .-' ;- ;
NEW STORE WILL
QPEIU THIS WEEK
The Mode O Day ahop,
specializing in cotton dresses
and lingerie, will be opened this
week at 60S Main street by C. O.
Lovejoy, who cornea here from
Seattle. The opening date had
not been definitely aet on Mon
day, but will probaibly ba Wed
nesday or Thursday.
The new shop will be a nnit
of a chain of similar shops
operated by the Hollywood Frock
corporation. There are now more
than 100 stores in the system,
whose operations are scattered
over the western , state. The
Klamath store will be tha first
In Oregon.
The new store that will open
here will be a replica, somewhat
smaller in size, of the store Just
opened on Broadway, in Los
Angeles. The building has been
remodeled, with new display
windows, and complete new fix
tures are being installed. The
front will be of black Carrara
plate glass, the first front of this
type to be Installed in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. Lovejoy, local manager of
the new store, has leased the
Delzell home in Hot Springs.
Adolph's
Observations
DR. CLARENCE TRUE WIL
SON, clergyman, has given a
etory to the press about the trek
of the ' snakes near Klamath
Falls, which I have seen pub
lished in several papers. I Just
encountered an article about this
again the other day and the
thing disgusts me as I am sure
it does many others.
I have lived in the Klamath
Basin for six years and to me
it's God's country. The land of
sunshine and of plenty, where
anybody that wants to work can
make an Independent living.
As far as snakes are con
cerned, I have seen less here
than at any place where I ever
resided and I have lived in Illi
nois, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Washington. I can truthfully say
that the only rattlesnake I have
ever seen since coming to Klam
ath Falls was one on display in
a drug store window and I
have run across this vlariety In
other places quite often,
I gueBB the trek of the snakes
Is like preacher Wilson's packed
house congregations. They just
don't have them any more.
P.-T. A. Notes
Mrs. T. B. Dean will conduct
the Miller P.-T. A, study group
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, December 12, at Mills
school, In the teachers' room.
A very Interesting lesBon has
eOUPANI, rublllhsra
Bailor
. Manaalea Id 1 1 or
Siinaur by The Haratd Publlahlni
streat. Klamath, Falls, dragon
lha puainfflca of Klamath rails. Or.,
aei or i-eeareas. warcn a, lata
III Count ' sttusiae County
I. ft t
1.00 . .SS
Carrlar la Oily
l
- I I.
. i to
. .
IE AO OP CIRCULATION
Aaaoolatad Praaa
antltlad 10 ihe uoa or ropubltoatloo
It or nol otharwlaa ereditad In tei
published iheraln. All rlgala or
Seattle. Chlcaao. Portland. Loi Anaelae
tofnthar with oomplata Intormatlon
may ba obtained for lha asking at
tliaaa orricaa
Incurred
been prepared, and Mrs. Dean
wishes a good class. .
Joseph Conger ' P.-T. A. will
meet at the school Wednesday,
December 11, at 3:00 o'clock.
Miss Lily Darby will present ma
lic to the first grade.
All members are asked to at
tend.-
a -
Pinochle, bridge and 600 will
be played at the Keno P.-T. A.
Christmas benefit card party on
Wednesday evening. December 11
in the Keno gymnasium. Proceeds
are to be used to purchase com
munity Christmas tree decora'
tiens and school Christmas pro
gram costumes.
Playing starts at 8:00 o clock
and refreshmenta are being fur
nished by the P.-T. A. executive
committee. Prizes will be award'
ed to winners of pinochle, of
bridge, and of 500.
Admission is 25 cents each.
Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck will be
in charge of the 600 tables; Mrs,
lone Hull of the bridge tables.
and Edna Bloom of the pinochle.
The committee asks that people
bring cards and tables. ;
. a
Henley P.-T. A. will hold its
monthly meeting on Tuesday, De
cember 10, at 3:00 o'clock, in the
grade school building.
The school orchestra will pre
sent the program for the after
noon, and everyone interested is
cordially Invited to attend.
Fairview P.-T. A. will meet
Thursday at 3:00 o'clock. The
group will hear a report on the
state convention. The members
of the executive committee . will
be hostesses for the event,
; Riverside P.-T. A. will hold its
December meeting next . Wednes
day, December 11, at 8 p. m. In
the school auditorium. -
This is to be their much-talked
of and eagerly awaited "Hobby
Show." Those Interested in leis
ure time activities will be given
information by practical experts,
together with view exhibits cov
ering a most comprehensive list
of activities.
It is hoped that both young
and old of the community will
avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity. A small admission
charge of 10c for adults and 6c
for children will be made and
refreshments will be served.
Giraffes, when their food Is
Juicy, can do without water al
most as long as a camel.
Last '
Showing
Today
Always
15
Rex
Tonight Is
Country Store
On The Screen
"Young and Beautiful"
"Traili of Golden West"
Tomorrow
"Little Men"
"Romance of the West"
WASHINGTON
NKWS 11KH1M l'Hbl sfSi
a a a
The Inside Story Prom
Xha Capital
o ...
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. Deo. S.AAA
ers Beem to have discovered a
mall pig ia harder to catch than
a large hog, especially It greased.
They alao appear willing to agree
a .little potato ! harder to hand
die than a big one, particularly
If hot.
This new barnyard reasoning
seems to furnish a complete back-'
ground explanation for the recent
decision dropping little potatoes;
(producers of so bushels a year
and less) from tha snlanura tub
erosum movement. The decision
has coma as a result of experi
ence. It you only knew the Inside en
forcement troubles of the AAA
pig chasers alone, you would real
lie why they do not want to try
catching small potatoes. You will
never learn about it from Wash
ington because this topic is con
sidered taboo by official govern
ment dispensers of information.
But it will for more than one
thrilling chapter In AAA history
when the boys behind the boys
behind the plow start telling all.
a a
vic.it
A faint grasp of the scope of
their difficulty may' be gained
from the experience of lluloue,
N. Y revenue officers in running
down seven small plus. The
stouthearted officers have been
In close pursuit for nearly two
years now. The United States
marines could have done no more.
Yet at lost accounts, the pigs
were sun tar anenrt.
The last account was given In
a local up-state newspaper inter
view with Dan Gillette, r Thayer
Corners farmer in the town of
Burke, Franklin county. He
marketed the pigs.
Mr. Gillette is a Vermont type
of farmer who keeps his books on
the barn .door, In pencil. Thus he
knows that, In October, 1933. he
sold a 135-pound pig to a friend;
again, in May, 1934, a 150-pound
pig to the same friend. He says
that, along about May, he also
took five little plga to market in
Malone. There the packer said
they weighed 538 pounds dressed.
and that there was no tax on
them as long as he raised them.
The revenue officer came to
see Mr. Gillette in August, 1934.
since then Mr. Gillette has been
having more trouble with his
taxes than J. P. Morgan and Mel
lon together.
CHASK
The first revenue officer fig
ured it all up and decided no tax
was due. But two months later,
October, 1934, came another. He
figured and figured, advising Mr.
Gillette it "will be plenty." When
he finished, he said the tax and
fine amounted to 44, Including
the seven pigs.
These figures the officer sent
to Syracuse. Mr. Gillette soon re
ceived a letter demardin the tax
and tine. He appealed to the
packer, but the packer had no
record. Mr. Gillette concluded
that the revenue officer must
have Imagined the pigs to be 200
pounds apiece, whereas they were
Just little fellers. ' Therefore,
he retired into his shell.
A second letter some weeks
later hiked the amount to $47
which only goes to show how fast
pigs can grow. The letter was
followed by another rerenued
with "some kind of a warrant."
That conference developed much
harsh language, but no pigs or
money. Twice again .last spring
came revenuers, both going over
Mr. Gillette s double-door book
keeping system on the barn. They
just "took down the figures and
went away." The second one
came back in the middle of May,
with an announcement that the
pigs had shrunk. What Mr. Gil
lette really owed was $24.50. He
advised Mr. Gillette to submit
those figures, and Mr. Gillette
did, but he has not yet received
an answer.
"Along about September," how
ever, Mr. Gillette got a threaten
ing demand that he set'.le. And
last month came another, ;
ADAMANT
If you think Mr. Gillette Is
frightened, you do not know Mr.
Gillette. This Is his off-season.
He - has heard about the good
meals served in the Franklin
county jail. He knows friends
who will bring him cigarettes.
consequently, he is taking a
strong position. He says:
"They have rode me enough.
If they think they can make an
honest farmer give them more'n
60 cents on a dollar for what
little he made on seven small
pigs, they've got another think
comin'."
The Landon bandwagon seems
to be crowding up bcJore it even
gets started. Latest Joiner Is sup
posed to be Ogden Mills, forr-er
treasury secretary to Mr, Hoover.
He was generally recognized here
as the smartest man in the Hoov
er administration. Friends say
lT B NB CROSBY
OAYA 'Here It My Heart"
TOMORROW
RAINBOW
ANY OC
SEAT "
ANY
TIME
SIDE GLANCE S-b Gor
: W!Lfif IIP
' i Ti'"t'lf'tlllrrTW'IT",J
"I'm Jllnf a Uliunl. Tlti'fl ! 4.1...
... ja rtsviv. aiuo 40 vaa iiuiu yuivy j. vu wkvu 10 villa
week."
his loyalty to Mr.' Hoover con
tinues, but that he thinks Hoover
has no chance to win, and has so
informed the former president.
a a
I'RKFKUEXCKS
Senator Norris has confided to
a democrat io congressional friend
that he will support President
Roosevelt next year. This Is no
news, but Norris also indicated he
he would support the democratic
president even against his inde
pendent colleague. Senator Borah,
who sits at the desk adjoining
that of Norris in the senate. At
the same time Norris regards
Borah as a real potentlnl threat
to Mr, Roosevelt's re-election.
HKLP
Those who are supposed to
know George Peek's mind say the
latest departing new dealer will
go actively republican next year
if the republicans will adopt a
satisfactory farm plank. He may
try to write it.- His view is that
AAA works at cross purposes,
cuts production and lets farm
products in from foreign coun
tries. TWO EVENTS LISTED
FOR KLAMATH ELKS
Next Thursday night w"' have
double significance to l Jcru
of the Elk lodge. The o:"?nlsa
tlon will observe "toy night" and
"old timers night."
Every Elk is urged to bring
a toy new or old to bo turned
into the city fire department for
distribution to needy children at
Christmas. If no old toys are
available the members are asked
to spsnd only a small sum on a
new one.
Llnsey Slsemore . is chairman
of the old timer event.
Court House Records
; (SATURDAY)
Divorcee Granfod
Rela Stevenson granted a de
cree of divorce from Lester E.
Stevenson. Plaintiff restored
maiden name, Reta Duriaud. De
cree by divorce.
Kate Lobert David versus Mc
Klnley David. Plaintiff awarded
$200 with interest as suit money.
Plaintiff declared sole owner of
certain articles of personal prop
erty and of various pieces of real
property, all of which are now
in possession of defendant. A
writ of assistance was Issued
directing the sheriff to place
plaintiff in possession of the
above properties.
Warrant of Arrest
A warrant of arrest was is
sued Saturday for Arthur C.
Badorek, charging contempt of
court for failure to carry out
terms of a court order. Badorek
was released on his own recog
nizance following arrest, until
8 a., m., December 10, by order
of the circuit court.
Order of Non-Hult
The circuit court Saturday en
tered an order of involuntary
non-suit against plaintiff In the
case of P. c. Carlson versus
Klamath Irrigation District,
Marriage Applications
Floyd Buddy Parazoo, 21,
Chlloquln laborer, to Casslo Ball,
21, Chlloquln housewife.
George Howe, 35, Klamath
Falls mechanic, to Leota Crown,
36, Klamath Falls cook.
TODAY
ENDS TUESDAY
HE TRIUMPH
ED OVER HIS
RIVALS-
!?.J I
if ' v',,o,i""S
I y '' '''
I r iwdttJ with Ktionl
LAPPr ricks
m Mitir it ( ur uMiflr
SraitefclomimlOTUmilj '
11. .' ...1 T 1 1 A . t
GOWDUGTOnS HOLD
MEETiG SUNDAY
The Crater Lako Division of
the Railroad Conductors in
stalled officers Sunday at the
I. O. O. F. hall. A turkey dlu
nor was held in conjunction
with tha event.
New officers are G. C, Stevens,
chief couductor; O, it. Klmli,
asslstunt conductor; W. C. Mil
key, settlor conductor; A. Potor
stelner, Junior conductor; J. L,
Smith, Inside sentinel; C. W.
Klum, outside sentinel; II. C.
noiiucy, legislative representa
tive; R. D. Emnilck, alternate.
The trustees are L. Bradford, 0.
W. Rose, and H, F. Series.
ATLANTA.- Doc. 9. (AP) A
plane intended for use In the
search tor Lincoln Ellsworth,
missing Antarctic explorer, was
wrecked here early today In tho
takeoff of Pilot Russell W.
Thaw for BrowuBVllIo. Texas.
Thaw, the son of Evelyn Nes
bitt Thaw, and his mechanic,
William Henry Klenke, Jr.,
escaped Injury as the ship plung
ed from a low altitude just after
clearing the west end of Chund
ler field, the Atlanta niunlclpul
airport.
The negro tuberculosis death
rate is generally speaking two and
one-hnlf to three times that of
tho whites.
EIGHTH STREET BLOCKED; HUNDREDS
STAND-DUT LIWE FOR 'CHIMA SEAS'
Harlow-Gable-Beery Prove
Sensation In New Hit
Police Depart
ment Aids with
Crowds
With the triple star cast of
Clark (table, Jean llnrlow
and Wallace Ileery, "China
Seas' opened at tho 1'lne
: S till MW
1.-" M ' "5i
; ; Wallace.Beery and Clark Gablc.ln "China Sca"
"CMiiiia Seas"
GABLE -HARLOW - BEERY
ALL WEEK!
SHOWS DAILY AT 2 P. M 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M.
Pi W E TKEE
The Klamath Veteran
New Note on. Activities of tho Local
Veteran Group
VoteriiiiH ot Forolun Wars
l'elii'iin Post lilNll
Vera Hiliorlm'ii. ('oiiiiiiiintlep
Hiitui'duy, Nov. 80, a spuolul
meeting wits called for the in
stallation of tho new officers of
tha V. F. W. i ml the auxiliary.
Our oiilcor of the duy, Noble H,
Cantor, a past Junior vice Com
nuiudur ot the V, F, W. stutn de
partment wtis tho official In
stalling offlcor. He conducted the
meeting In a splendid manner
and ho also performed the duties
as tonstmusier at tha hnuquat
which procoiled tha meeting,
We had a nice attendance at
this meeting.
' Tho following officers of Iho
V. F. W, was elected und In
stalled: Conmmnutlor, Vern
Schoi'tKun: Br. Vice Com., Rob
art Hook; Jr. Vleo Com,, (litylnrd
Culver; Chaplain, Clyde Brown;
Qmu'turnmator, Herb MeDnnlnls;
Offlcor ot tha Day, Noble II.
Citntor.
The following members of the
auxiliary were elected und tn-
sttilled for tho ensuing year:
President. Loettn Hclinrtgen!
Sr. Vice Pres., Noy McUnnliils;
Jr. Vice Pres., Pearl Drown;
Treasurer, Peggy Bentl-lm; Con
ductress, Ruth Sohoilgeu; Chap
lain, Mury Harden: secretary,
Laura Wamsley; Guard, Jose
phine Hayes, and Patriotic In
structor, Del Hoyt.
At our lust meeting of Nov. 4,
tho now officers took their re
snortlvo positions and conducted
tho meeting in a nninnor that In
dicates tho real progressive V. r.
V. spirit. Ralph Bentrlin, oom-
mnnrlar for tWO tOI'lllS. tltS Ollt-
koIiik commander, wits presented
with a l'ast Commander budge
of tho V. F. W. and. he also was
appointed as adjutant of this
post, relieving Joo A. Pn'ltioito
ot tills position, who in turn
was uppolnled chaplain, pro tern.
Htmrv Schortmui was appoint
ed eluilrimm of the relief com
mittee Comrades Houert hook,
Rivers and llllss was appointed
members of the entertainment
committee
We feel assured that eaen one
present felt the real Impression
of what the V. F, W., as an or
ganisation, means to us and to
the community in which wo live.
In the oast we have aoua our
part and we shall continue to
do so in tho future, uur new
offloern have a better idea now
ot what this organisation menus
to them and the duties which go
with their office and we fool
assured that they shall do their
best and will be a credit to this
city and state.
JOE PAQUETTE,
VKTKHAX8 OF FOREIGN WARS
A well attended meeting, pre
sided over by Ua new command
er Comrado V. ScliortKen, was
enjoyed by Pelican Post No. 1383,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, De
cember 4, I. O. O. F. hall. Tho
membership application ot Com
rado Audley White, former Span
ish War veteran, win read. Com
mander Schortgen mndo the fol-j
lowing appointments: . Adjutant,
R. J. Bentrlm; relief committee,
H, K. Schortgen; entertainment
committee. R. M. Rook, II, 11.
Rivers and O W. Bliss. The pos
sibilities of the post sponsoring
some form ot junior activities was
discussed and referred to a com
mlttce.
KLAMATH POHT NO. 8
AMKiticAV i,i:;ion
The next regular meeting 0!
post will be held Tuosilny, De
cember 17, at which the post
Tree theatre yesterday, play
Ing to capacity crowds from
a few minutes after tho box
office opened until tho last
show of tho evening. Much
of the time, according to It.
W. I'oolr, the wall Inn lino
necessitated pollen nsxlNtanco
to keep Hth street clear.
will sponsor a Christmas tree for
underprivileged children.
Every Leiiltiuuatre attending
will bring a boy and gli'l and
furnish a present for them, Ha
sure and see Unit the correct
name Is on your pioaont.
The auxlllury will ooopernln
with . tho legionnaires and will
prepare the candy bags,
O, 0, Kolley Is general chair
man fur this affair.
The post will be host for a
district conference which will ho
held nt Kliunntlt Falls December
$0, at which the department
commander, George Koohno, will
be present as well as other state
chairmen, ,
Mnllu, Morrill, Tulolake, Dor
rls and Lakovlew posts hava been
Invited, KUi in a th post will hold
open hnuso and It will ba nun
of the largest leglun affairs tor
the year.
Sid Abbott Is general chair
man In cliiu'ito and ho will be
assisted by comrades Decker,
Thompson, Fowler and Flmlley.
At the Inst rcnulur meeting of
December l (hose who failed, to
attend missed one of the finest
meetings ever held by tho post.
The 40 t 3 Vol line were hosts
and they put It over in their
usual stylo ot making It very In
toresllug for every legionnaire
present,
The meeting was called get
acquainted nlitht and everyone
present (old of his experiences
during the World war and what
business he was engaged In at
present.
Following this an apple cider
and applo pla feed was enjoyed
with tha auxiliary ladles partici
pating. Plans for the district confer
ence December 20 Included n
pot luck dinner ut the hull at
0:30 p. ni., with n dance to fol
low after Ihe meeting.
Rev, Eubnnka at the Episco
pal church was Introduced as a
new member of tho post.
Cnmrndo .Mcdhohcy reports
that 80 members are signed up
for 1639.
Comrade Charles Rrhaat re
ported a( the Veterans' hospital
at Roseburg, Ore.
10 ET H NOTES
The local Volture wore hosts
Saturday, December 7, to tho
Grand Volture officers of the de
partment of Oregon, and to the
state department commander,
Don Emmltt, of tho department
of California.
The Volture met the Grand
Volture officers at the 7:30 8. P.
train ut tha depot and escorted
them to tho Wlllurd hotel whore
they had breakfast.
During 'he day they . were
taken to different points ot Id..
terest around town and at 1:00.
o'clock p. m. a Uraud Volture
meeting was held at tha Wlllurd
hotel followed by a Dutch food.
At 6:00 p. m. the members ot
the 40 at 8 left tor Tulelake for
tho annual duck bake, where
overyono enjoyed a fine niual
and dance.
Tho following out-of-town 40
et 8 members were guests: poc
L. Htoreus, Grand Chef Do Gore.
Walte Shirley of Portland, George
Matthews ot Cuttago Grove, Neil
Hlopper ot Eugene, Cole Holmes
JOIN THE FUN
. BUT
HURRY!
, ; GONE
AFTER TODAYI
- NO
FOOLING
It's a Wow
of a Show
ASK ANY OF
THOSE WHO
' ATTENDED
YESTERDAYI
' i 1 1 ooy remonee tjtgT
- l I sd coepl. wh0 R.1
. I 1 r0 If
WJ.i out en 0V'J
mm
I -J
mid Karl Wymoie of Modtord,
mill Department Commaiidoi' Don
liluiinltt of Cullfoinla,
Tha Forest and Cmisorvalltui
cnmmltlt'Q of the American Le
gion art) conducting a campaign
aiitonist the olty, county mid
union high schools to discour
age the cutting of Christmas
trues along our 1(11(0 highways,
as , this practice destroys our
scoiilp benu(y olonif our """Is
iiu,i), w want to preserve thesu
(uiijurus nlong our highway sys
Uii)il,,, , .The cooperation of the cham
ber of commerce and (h Bhasta
Caatmde Wonderland association
have hueu asltud lo work on till
oainpulgu and give It publicity.
George Vogle Is chairman of
tha Forest und Conservation onm
111 1 1 1 net of tho American Lesion
und they were responsible for (lie
movement of the county court
appropriating money for ooyolu
control In the county In con
junction with (he appropriation
from the government biological
survey which cooperate III this
work.
Boy Scout Notes
The financial eumpuUu for thu
re-esluliltolimeiit of a council
with a full time seout executive
employed, with . hauduuarters In
Kliiniuth Kails, will upou iiios-
duy niornliiK, Uou. 10. A meet
ing will be held Monday evening
ut 7:30 ut the courthouse ot
tlioso who have agreed to give
of their tliuu In this effort.
Ulhor who are liileriwted to see
Ihe scout puixruni ru-rauibllshtid
on a sound basis are asked to be
present,
lu past years there were 10 or
11 regularly registered troops in
1I10 city, Hinco thu former coun
cil cwsed to function the num
ber of troops has steadily de
clined until unlay there aru but
two registered troops serving op
proilinaluly 60 boys. A survey
recently made Indicates there are
around 400 hoys of scout axe
who will welcome membership
in troops when organised under
proper sponsoring Institutions
and selected londerslilp.
Under supervision ot a trained
scout executive, lu addition to
boys of scout age, there Is op
portunity to organise the younger
buy programs know as cubbing
for lads from to 13. Tha cub
blug program Is home centered.
Activities of these ynuimar boys
are carried on In neighborhood
groups and It la proving 1 most
successful experience tor thrse
younger boys. Without the serv
ices of an executive it Is hardly
possible that either scoutlnr or
cubbing or the senior program
can be properly organised and
continued.
There are 40 busy business
men who have'egroed to give ot
their time in securing the amount
necessary as Klamath Vails' por
tion In the proposed nw council.
Il ls confidently expected that the
campaign will be completed with
in a day or two. This can be
done it those called upon will
follow the scout motto' of He
Prepared and will greet the
solicitors with t smile and a sub
scription. WHAT A BILL
THAT PELICAN HAS
-iT-v HER SON WAS A
f M
-omv mcauu.
9' NIB
HISt ISSAMA
AH SAIHOt
TO MAM IVUT (OH WOS.
aw iw eaoisw m wAuti otu
itsAcaSAiocs
THAT, I TISBIIICI e
FEATHER
IN HER HAT'
PAULINE LORD
BASIL RATHBONE
LOUIS HAYWARD
Wiedy BARRIE bMliaJURKE
CHARLIE CHASE
'PUBLIC 6 HOST NO. I"
also
COLORED TRAVEL
"RURAL. MEXICO"
ALSO
OSWALD CARTOON
'MONKEY WRENCHES'
-. ALSO
LOWELL THOMAS
NEWS EVENTS
msm
v W
sSiKiJ HIBt I 0SAMA a? I
ANstHOt W--3
T TO UAIII Ivfaw tj -m k
ALSO.
RIMAC'S RUMBA
. ORCHESTRA