The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 13, 1935, Image 4

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The Evening herald., December 13, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextON PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON December 1- 1035 III dftumfeuj $eralD m HKRALO PUBLISHING COUTANI. Publishers atALOOI.al BP1.ET JZZZI! rgoiienen afternoon escept . , -. duuih ruin tared aa aecond elaee matter at uMii unner . UA1L HATK3 PATABLB Br Uall ii Mentha. Jae Tear Delivered by Tbree Montis. Six Moiitbe. One fear II EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Uamhar or The n Aaaoelaled Praaa la aicluelvely M all lin dispatches credited la tamper, anu aieo ine local netve rapiDiHangii oi apeniai aiipatcoea her are alao reserved Represented Nationally by U. C UortniiB A ri In S rranoleeo. New Tor k Detroit Copies o( the News and Herald, bout the Klamath ralla market, They Refuse to Die CITIZENS who ars genuinely concerned about what happens in their government are coming surely to the conclusion that one of the worst things about bureau cracy is the near impossibility of killing off a bureau once it geis starred. Outstanding example has Long since the public has it was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen accepted that decision as final. But not so the employes aid Kicnoerg. : He went before congress to ask that a skeleton NRA be maintained to gather information, or something of the sort Congress yielded on that point, and it neglected to set any limits on what NRA could spend. The result is that NRA. which most neonle think should have given up the ghost long ago, is still function ing in some strange and rather useless way, but it is using huge sums every month. Two months after its "demise" it was still spending almost $1,000,000 a month. ; Few wept about the decree of death for the NRA except those who were gaining personally from it, and the administration people who saw a pet idea go by the board. Yet it is hanging on, and there is talk of re viving it in some form that will get by the court. Like most bureaus, it refuses to die. It prefers to live and eat at the expense of the taxpayer. . 5 . ' Nothing for Girls HOW interest in competitive athletics can work to dis tort a school's program is apparent in the fact that girls in Klamath Union high school are utterly without facilities for any kind of physical education work, ex cept tennis. . There is a field for boys, football, baseball and track. The gymnasium is used exclusively by boys and for drama, etc., part of the basketball floor being the audi torium stage. i Because we all are interested in competitive activi ties of the high school, we would not tolerate such a condition if it affected the boys of the school. - . But it has existed for several years for the girls of the school, and nothing has been done about it Their needs and wishes for a place for activities of this kind are ignored. Downtown people have taken a warm in terest in a plan to take football into the grade schools, but they have evinced no concern about the plight of the girls at the school. We are told the girls are in an indignant mood about it all. It is not surprising. News of ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 13. (P) Unn county s consolidates tax levy of 21 mills will remain the same In 1936, County Assessor W. C. Templeton said. The 1936 tax calls for $550. 217.77, divided by millage as follows: Albany 54.3, Browns ville 74.3, Halsey 40.7, Harris horg 65.9, Lebanon 61.9, Soda Tille 40, Sweethome 49.3. ; ; PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. VP) Robert C. Bernard and Lloyd B. Williams, both of Portland and both graduates of Reed col lege, will represent Oregon at the Rhodes scholarship compe tition in Spokane Monday. They wero chosen from a list of 13 applicants following yesterday's examinationos here. Twelve youths from six states will com pete at Spokane for tour scholar ships. OREGON CITY, Ore., Dec. IS. W) County and PWA officials had before them today three bids for the proposed Clackamas county $200,000 courthouse. The otter of Glen L. Hord of Port land 3226,400 was lowest of those opened yesterday. Officials said the elimination of alternate specifications would bring the bid within the prescribed 1200, 000 limit. NORTH BEND, Ore., Dec. 13. (p) Lady Sylvia Thornton of London said in an Interview here that she bad taken "Initial steps" to purchase an interest in the Pacific Food Products Corpor ation, operating Pilchard-reduction plants on Coos Bay and at Astoria and fish-packing plants in California. Lady Sylvia is a daughter of the late Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the Canadian National railway. ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 13. (P) The Santiam Fish and Game Pro tective association elected Harry Howe of Lebanon president for 1936. Elmer Fitzgerald ot Leb anon and M. O. Wilkinson of Albany were chosen vice-president and secretary respectively. PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (JP) The annual five-day convention of the Oregon Optomolrlo asso ciation will open here Monday, officials said today. Delegates from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California and British Columbia are scheduled to attend. Dr. A. M. Bkeffinglon of St. Louis is to conduct the clinic. - NORTH BEND, Ore., Dec. 13. County Commissioner Char les Doane will seek the republi can nomination for state senator . alanMRlns Editor Sunday be The Herald Publishing Biraf I, Kitmiin Sana, urlf IB the poaiofrice or Klamath rails. Ore., aei or lonareea. starch I. IS7S IN AUVAKCI Id County II Te 1 Te tot trutatde County i el l I ot Carrier In City -I . l.tt . I to Aarwlatl Prau entitled to the uae e republloattoa It or not otherwise endued lb tel. ptibllenod therein. AU rlshta of Seattle ChiMin enrn.Hi rM together with complete Information may be obtained for the eaklns at 5bra been NRA. forgotten about NRA. When of NRA and its head, Don- Oregon from Coos and Curry connties, he announced here. C. R. Wade is the incumbent. He was ap pointed to succeed the late Sen ator John D. Goss. Letters to Santa Dear Santa: Please' bring me a mouth organ, a doll, a doll bed, and a service station It you can. Thank you, . JOAN SWARTZLOW, . I am i years old, 2104 'Lawrence street Klamath fulls Dear Santa Claus 1 please bring me a sled a big one and 2 a suing machine 3 and a game 4 wrist watch 5 you will find doll, small, light hair short curls with a pink dress and bonnet 6 new papamaa We will have a cheese sand wich under the tree and a cup of coffee and be sure not to forget the crippled children BARBARA RAE OSBON Judge Ashurst Revokes Parole Parole of C. E. Naremore was revoked late Thursday by Judge E. B. Ashurst, and Naremore was ordered committed to the state penitentiary for one year. Naremore was originally sen tenced on October 21, when he pleaded guilty to a grand jury indictment charging non-support Sentence at that time was fol lowed by parole. The parole was revoked Thurs day when it appeared that Nare more had violated terms of his parole payment of $15 a month to the circuit court clerk and monthly written reports to the district attorney. Three thousand Washington teachers must take monthly oaths not to mention or advert to the philosophy of Communism. Thus the Constitution Is to be pre served by violating the spirit It not the letter of its first amend ment. Dr. D. R. Fox, president, Union college. Hit the Nigger Babies -Armory - Saturday Night Ten Years Ago In Klamath Klamath Kalli standi third In stale building- activity for th month of November. She was brstcd during the month by Port land and Euiieno. November building In Klamath Kails represented an Investment ot 1109,430. This is 176.000 bo low the Eugene figure, but 30, 000 above Salem's total. One new case ot spinal menin gitis and another oase which Is believed to be mcttngltls are the latest developments in the local epidemic ot the dread niulady which first broke out last week in Pelican City school, according to word from the office ot the county health unit. Providing the suspected case Is meningitis, there will have been four cases of spinal meningitis In Klamath Falls within the past week. Two of these cases hart resulted In death. SAFETY TALKS By BERTHA HA ASK (High School Correspondent) Bryant Williams, representing the Junior chamber of commerce. spoke at the assembly held Thursday at Klamath Union hljth school on the safety drive which the chamber Is sponsoring. Wil liams displayed Illustrations In large print of how the most nu merous automobile accidents oc cur. He stated that broken speed limits were causing more deaths than anything else. Little pamphlets entitled -A Sudden Death," were distributed in all home rooms. Art Larson, president ot the junior chamber of commerce, an nounced . and urged all students to attend tbe University ot Ore gon and Southern Oregon Nor mal basketball game to be play ed here December 26. Mary Lucille Montgomery, ac companied by Roiella Hampton, favored the student body with two tap dances. Dwight French Introduced the Pelican basketball squad. He gave a few pointers on the local team, as well as the competitive teams. French predicts that nils will be one of tbe hardest years we've ever had, due to the fact that we have only one letterman to com pete with as high as six letter- men ot other schools. Bob Ellingson made , an an nouncement in regard to the Hi- drive, urging all students to bring their food - contributions early. They will be turned over to the Salvation Army, Decem ber 10. .:, . POSITIONS OPEN The United 8tatea Civil Ser vice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Awning maker, $1,860 a year. National Park Service, Depart ment of the Interior, Washing ton, D. C. ' Senior animal husbandman (genetics). $4,600 a year. Bu reau 'Of Animal Industry, De- nartment of Agriculture. Social worker (psychiatric), $2,000 a vear. Junior social work er, $1,800 a year. Veterans' Ad ministration. . Senior chemist (distillation), $4,600 a year. Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury Department. Welding engineer, t a r i e a s grades, $2,600 to $3,800 a year, Navy Department. Certain specified education ana experience are required for these positions. Full information may be ob tained from Lulu B. Hutchens, acting secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examin ers, at the postofflce. Patrolman Hayes Given Dismissal From City Force Dismissal ef Patrolman Don Hayes from the police depart ment has been announced by the city civil service commission fol lowing suspension from the force by Chief of Police Frank Hamm. Cause of Hayes' dismissal was given as "failure to make at tempt to pay legitimate bills." Early in the year the commis sion announced that civil service employes must make regular payments on their obligations or be subject to suspension. Action in Hayes' case followed this rul ing. It was understood Thursday that the ex-patrolman was circu lating a petition asking tbe civil service for a re-hearing. A new device employing model automobiles, along with a reac tion meter for measuring the time required to act in a crisis, enables anyone to test bli ability as a motorist. Mary's Beauty Shop :: CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Kreemoil ' Permanent, Now .$3.00 Truwave Permanent $2.00 Children's Permanentt $1.75 408 Main v Phone 1359 MARY SCHIRO SIDE GLANCES- c.org. cu B M i , i Mi i -i i M flHeMw' e rJVw It would be otnething to amuse the baby when you aren't nome." Appetizing Cookies Offered By Recipe Roundup Winners By HENKIKTTE QtTLLING The good old cookie jar la still waiting to be filled. 'Member when we were all kids how we'd like to raid that same old jar. Mother used to scold, but you Just knew she loved to have you eat her cookies, and hardly day went by when It was not replenished. In some families to day the cookie outstrips cake In popularity particularly with children. Again this week our supply of prise recipes from whicS to choose was very large. Listed below are some recipes that are Inexpensive and some that are more elaborate you may take your choice. Some recipes, because ot in' definite directions were elimin ated from consideration. Mrs. Housewife, when you use a now recipe for the first time, don t you want clear and concise di rections? Prize winning recipes for cook ies are as follows: fl.00 AWARDS MEXICAN BRIDK'S CAKE . Mrs. W. A. Shannon 303 V4 Pine St. 4 1 pound oleomargarine, softened II rounded tablespoons powdered sugar 8 teaspoons cold milk teaspoon salt ' 4 cups pastry flour lVi cups walnut meats 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix in order given. Chill dough. Pinch off pieces a tea spoonful at a time. Roll In palms and flatten on wax paper. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet 20 to 25 minutes in 300 de grees oven. Roll In powdered sugar. Let ripen 10 days in air tight tin to improve flavor. These make excellent tea cookies. COFFEE COOKIES Mrs. P. D. Schroeder 605 North Fifth Street 2 cups sugar (1 granulated, 1 brown) 1 cup shortening 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon of nutmeg or cloves (or tea spoon ot each) 1 teaspoon soda dissolved . . in 1 cup cold coffee 4 to 4 cups of all-purpose flour, sifted be fore measuring . 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup soft raisins cup of chopped nuts Cream tbe shortening with the sugar and spices. Add the eggs and beat well. Then add alter nately the coffee and ' the flour which has been sifted with tbe baking powder. Lastly add the raisins (if dry, pour boiling wa ter 'over them, and let stand a few minutes, then drain well; If very large, cut In two with scis sors) and the nuts. Drop by small teaspoontuls onto oiled baking sheets. Bake 12 to 15 minutes In a fairly hot oven (400 degrees F), Makes g to 6 dozen cookies. . i 23c AWARDS ' OVERNIGHT PIN WHEEL COOKIES - Miss Rozella Hampton 621 North 11th St. - 1 cup sugar ' cup shortening 1 egg 4 cup milk 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y, teaspoon salt 1 square chocolate Vanilla Cream shortening. Add sugar and eaa and milk. Add flour, hakim nowder and salt. Beat Tonight Is Another Big REX Amateur Sho' On Our Screen f ROGER PRVOR In .f'Tbo Headline Woman" Phantom Umpire No. 7 JACK I'EltltIN In "The Klrl from Arizona" Always IS Always Make' ilio MX Vour Entertainment -' Headquarter well, and add vanilla. Melt the squaro of chocolate. Add this to half ot the dough. Take HALF of white dough, roll out thin, then HALF - of the chocolate dougb and roll same siie aa white. Lay It on top.ot the while and roll np In a round lonr roll. Do the same with the other half of the chocolate and white dough. Put In cool place svernight. Next morning slice thin and bake, ft Is also nice If yon make pink dough Instead of chocolate. ORAXGK SfGAIt COOKIES Mrs. W. A. Bishop 1 cup batter 1 cup sugar 2 eiis'S 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind . . 1 teaspoqn orange extract 14 teaspoon baking pow der Enough flour to make dough to roll out thin Cream butter and sugar. Add well beaten eg. Beat well. Add orange juice, extract, and grated fruit peel. To Vi cup of sifted flour' add ' baking powder and sift into other mixture. Then add flour to make a soft dough. Knead lightly roll thin, cut with a cookie cutter. Bake in a quick oven for about 10 minutes. These are delicious and bettor If a week old. CRISP OATMEAL COOKIES (Xo KKK) Mrs. Wallace Eckton 735 Commercial St. 2 cups oatmeal 1 cup flour 1 cun brown sugar ' Vt cup chopped raisins ' V, cup melted butter (or shortening) 4 cup water Vs teaspoon soda Mix oatmeal, flour; brown su gar and raisins. Dissolve soda In tbe water and add, with the melted butter to the dry Ingred ients. Mix well. Form cookies on buttered pan. Let stand an hour. Then bake. If shortening Is used add a pinch of salt. CALIFORNIA DREAM BARS Mrs. Nod Smith Rt, 2, BOX-127B First part: Vi cup brown suga ENDS TONIGHT PAT O'BRIEN "I SELL ANYTHING" TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY! ii a nisai MARSH Lee!? ' ALLEN ALWAYS 15t? ALWAYS RAINBOW ' H rup molted butter 1 cup flour Method: Mix liiKredlt'lils, pour Into lined a by 10 by H In. baking pan. Unka at S7S degrees for It inlnulea, Moronil part.i ' 1 cup brown suitnr 1 cup pocnu or otnor brokon nut meats 2 whole i'kks 1 cup coconnut, moist 2 tablespoons flour H tnnspoon baking powder i teaspoou salt Ml'llltHll Ileal i'kks until llittit, add oth er Ingredients and bent tluirotiKll ly. .Spread over first mixture and links aiinln for 15 minutes In motloralo oven or until gulden brown. Lot cool before cutting Into hart. Delicious for parties, guests or anyone. AMERICAN VARIATION OF CANADIAN' I'llKHl'KH Mrs. K. I'. LIvlnKstnn 1540 Lookout SI. Under Crust: 1 13 cups flour Vs teaspoon salt tt cup buttor (or 'other shortening) H cup brown sugar (pick' eu (Irmly) Process; Sift flour, measure and sift attain with salt. Combine wator. sugar, and buttor. Mix well n- til crumbly (using finger tips) Puck with fingers over bottom ot lightly greased shallow pan 12 inches by 14 Inches. Topping: 23 oup nuts (walnuts sr almonds) 22 cup cocoanut (toast IlKhtly for 2 minutes under broiler) 2 kks H cup white sugar cup brown sugar (pack ed firmly) 1 teaspoon orange Juice Gritted rind ot small orange Process: Roll nuts and toarited cocoa- nut until well broken. Combine Ith beaten eggs, sugar Julee and oratiito rind. Pour topping Into crust (un baked). Place In moderate, oven. 350 degrws F. about 15 to 20 minutes. Cut In squares while warm. These are easy to make and unusually tasty. RICH PKANl'T HITTER COOK IKS Mrs, R. B. Spencer llox 77x. Route 1 tt cup lard H cup outtor 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 1 cup peanut butter 2 eggs, beaten 3 cups flour 1 tennpoon soda i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and fnt, then add peanut butter and mix welt. Arid turn, then drv luxrcdlents. sifted together, and flavoring. Mix. well and shape Into halls. Place about 2 Inches apnrt on baking sheet and press two ways with fork to flatton and mark. Hake In a moderate oven (376 degrees F.) until dollcately browned. POWDERED Sl'GAR COOKIE Mrs. J. P. Koyes 34 N. 9th St. 1 eup powdered sugar 2 cups flour . . , 1 teaspoon cream tartar 1 teaspoon soda cup buttor or substitute m teaspoon vanilla IVi teaspoon almond flav oring 1 egg well heaton Cream buttor, add egg and dry Ingredients. Form Into small katte . nt nrAflB With fork. fiDlin- kle with nuts or put a cherry NEW VOX "' Always 25c I I NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday BlUtsfcafSjAAn LHIYU Coming Sunday h'iea dint myrterrl tPAHISII CAPE MYSTERY! HELEN TWELVETREEs DONALD COOK Brto CHURCHILL Jack L. RUE 'Shows Daily 2, 7 and 9 CONTINUOUS FROM I P. M. SUNDAY 'Ml A. ou l"l'. H.i It 0 In a muilui'Hla oven. CIIKIKI'MAH MM IT ( OOIUI.H ali'S. Waller L, Drown 13115 1'iu'lflo TiiiTiiue Pro pure: 1 oup chopped dates 1 oup ground raisins ' 1 oup chopped dried apri cots Vt oup candled cherries H cup candled pineapple 18 pound candled Itimon rlntl . 1 oup walnut meats, chop ped Dream: H cup buttor 1 cup brown sugar, add 2 OKk yolks tt cup sour milk to which 1 tt'itapnim of soda has been added Mix dry itiKieillentst 2 cups flour 1 teuspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon cloves Alternate flour and liquids and the well beaten whites of 2 eggs last. Ald fruits. Drop on rookie sheets ami bake in ovon 435 do grnos F. GERMAN CHItlHTMAS COOKIES Mrs. Iliwl Hi't'ker Rl. 2, Hoi 1201 2 cups honey 2 esgs 1 lemon 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda -1 teaspoon cloves - -1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon , 1 cup brown auitar t teaspoon salt H pound sliced oandled citron. Sift the flour, soda, cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, sugar and salt together. Then add the cit ron. Add the beaten esgs and lemon Julre to the honey. Add the dry Ingredients to the wet Ingredients. The dough should be vory stiff. Roll and eut Into fancy shapes. Hake In a hot even tiii degroea F.) for IB min utes. Store In a tightly covered box. The cookies Improve upon standing. This recipe makes I dozen cookies. Christmas la Just around tho corner. What is Christmas with out candy of some kind? So for the final pre-sensoii conteet send In your CANDY roclpes to tho Horald-Nows office by Tuesday at ( p. m. Racial nationalism and patri otic Jingoism are the very op eoallA.of patriotism, because pa triotism Is an aid to making a great nation, while Jingoism makes a nation blind and there fore feeble. Count Carlo Storta, former Italian foreign minister. NOW PLAYING MUST END SATURDAY COMING SUNDAY Ace of the Air! Ace of the Screen! Even the birds fay them the bird I ere 1 Never a Dull Moment With Benny Around rilmdam'i f tinoleill fereieme. n the cecle attwa lei lnhurel a Mniwtnt-! men I a -are mam PaatlaUi Jph Fereei 't4vl HeaAeeAaeel lenKietk VCj HDOTHIHI .jNwyJ . , Betty Boop J wmmmmmammmmmmrwum In r aaaeajaaejeaBBBaaeaBMei Si . Wi 1 1 mill 1 iTrrnlnii wis iwiinl Adolph's Observations WllENKVBIl the slrsols nut Icy It sort of Worries ins. 1 hnvo seen so iiiiny old people fall and hurt tlisiuaelvsa, and as fur as Hint Is concerned, the younger onus take sums misty spills, too. ' Yesterday I aw a fellow slip at the tup of 'Hal" ' ,,B,I and ho niiide a beautiful trip to the bottom nn ths seat ot I1I1 breeches. I couldn't liulp Inuuli lug, even It It had - killed him. When a follow starts slip ping 011 an ley stairs ha might as well figure Ihat bo's going to go. Every season has It's amus ing Incident". This morning I heard an old fellow holler at an other, "It's awful slippery, Joint, The oilier answered: "Yea, but not as slick as It ued to got, I was reading In the lllhlu last night whore tho Prod igal Ron's father fell 011 bis neck." Ml'HIO TKACHKIM MEET The Klamath Falls ehapter ot the Oregon Music Teachers asso ciation will msel tonight (Fri day) at 1 o'olock at the studio of Edith Johnson McLood, 420 Main street. THE PARADE OF HITS I HURRY! SATURDAY is the last day TO SEE WE'RE SORRY, BUT IT MUST CLOSE TO MAKE WAY FOR THE NEXT BIG ONE - - - Opens SUNDAY! IT HAS THAT "THIN MAN" SOMETHING A THRILLING DOCUMENT Of WORLD WAR SECRETS AND GLORIOUS ROMANCE' . IT'S POWELL At HIS PEAK..I . Reislla J RUI2ILI Inula BARNES Llenel ATWILlj 111 AM fl.Q.H flCIUII CONTINUOUS from 1 P. M. Sun. PINE TREE TfV 1 r r I TKw Tsnr. etf fjj j m mm mm.