ii
1
PAGE IrOtTE
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The aiming PeralD
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. PublIshara
'RANK 3ICNKINEI Hdltor
MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor
Published afternoon except Sunday by The Harald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Stream, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Klamath Palle. Oro..
On August SO, 11101. under act of Congress, March 0 Ink
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
BY Matt
In County Outs lde County
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Delivered by Carrier in City
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this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republioation of special dispatches bore are also reserved.
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Nation about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the asking
at any of these offices.
4ILJL,,
i.rRA'''41...-'...:1E:A.Pt
Sidelight on Politics
N that the weekend furore over Justice Black's
that to the nation and his ascent to a seat on
the supreme court is over, thought could well be given
to the significance of this affair as a sidelight on Ameri
can politics.
Right on through Justice Black's speech his case con
tinued to demonstrate the despicable practice of poli
ticians who woo and accept the support of organizations
and movements simply for the votes they can get out of
it.
Mr. Justice Black confirmed the impression of his
Alabama postmaster-friend who recently remarked in
effect that Black joined the Klan for political purposes.
Not everyone, however, will agree that the mere fact
it is done for political purposes is sufficient to justify
unworthy actions.
That sort of thing has gotten by quite well in recent
years, when politicians have filled the air with fine.
sounding bunk and givenlip-service to every idea that
has taken the fancy of the multitude. It is to be hoped
that the Black case will so focus attention on the code
of the cheap politicians that public with will be sharp
ened and insincerity will be more generally detected
and discouraged.
They Believe in Oregon
I "LOSE and friendly as we may be to California, we
CLOSE always deplored what seemed to be an in-
feriority complex that is sometimes detected in Oregon
? when California is concerned.
,
v Hence it is pleasing to note comment in the Eugene
' Register-Guard to the effect that the present University
1 :' of Oregon football team, which licked Stanford Satur
day, has none of the old subconscious awe of the teams
1 representing the big California schools.
If the Eugene editor is right, the present Oregon
: team "believes in Oregon." Portland sportswriters have
1 described the Oregon team as "cocky sophomores," which
lg may not be entirely flattering, but "cockiness" seems to
i be a much-needed quality for Oregon and Oregon State
teams when they face the big schools of the south end
of the conference.
Oregon people generally need to believe more in
Oregon, which has plenty to justify their faith.
By DM MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Mygela, the Health Magazine
1UTORE than 6000 people in the
4.A United States die every year
from cancers of the intestines and
the rectum. About 5000 people
die every year of cancers of the
kidney, the bladder and the pros
tate. Another 6000 die of sarco
mas, the type of cancer that af
fects the bones and the muscles.
In every, one of these cases
everything depends on finding
out as soon as possible the nature
of the growth.
People with cancers of the in
testines and the rectum frequent
ly find the material excreted from
the body discolored by blood,
either fresh or old. They suffer
occasionally from gas formation
and may be greatly troubled with
action of the bowels. These can
cers may spread in the body.
Without attention, the person
with a cancer of the intestines or
the rectum will die quite prompt
ly. But a surgical operation may
prolong life for years. New meth
ods of operation, particularly the
use of electric surgery, have been
developed.
Exactly as cancers of the bow
els may indicate their presence
by the appearance of blood in
RAIIIB017
TODAY
FRANK MORGAN
' IN
"THE OUTER GATE"
Child Tragedy
SEINEMIPMIMN
The Family Doctor
SI
1.94
150
140
MIFFICULT to comprehend are the mental processes of
la anyone who would destroy the life of such a child
as that whose body WEIS found by boys in the govern
ment canal.
It seems likely that the child was born to an unwed
, mother, and that fear and shame led to its slaying.
But the act was wholly unjustified, of course, on even
those counts.
There are havens for persons in such difficulties.
And there are any number of childless couples who
would welcome the opportunity to take such a fine
baby boy at birth. Had it been given a chance, that
child might well have led a useful and worthy life.
the excretions, so also will can
cers of the kidney, bladder and
prostate sometimes indicate that
something may be wrong by a
reddish appearance of the urine.
Of course, there may be pain
which is always a warning sig
nal, but far too many people at
tempt to control pain by taking
sedatives or narcotics Instead of
by finding out what causes the
pain. A sharp pain in any por
tion of the body is a warning that
something must be wrong. You
cannot stop the growth of cancer
by taking something that will
merely relieve the pain.
Of greatest importance in rela
tionship to all of these types of
cancer is the use of the X-ray as
a means of early diagnosis. Can
cer cannot be diagnosed with cer
tainty from the history of the pa
tient alone. In making the diag
nosis every modern method pos
sible should be employed.
-
NEXT: Diagnosis of cancer.
I'd like to help them all, but I
can't because all I have is 78 cents
of my own money.--Mrs. Josie
Bishop, woman prospector who
spurned 10-million-dollar offer
for her radium mining properties,
commenting on pleas of persons
who asked her for aid.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
World copyright. 1937. by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
All rights reserved. Repmduc
lion in lull or in part strictly
prohibited.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 M.
Eff-Dee has been able to handle
his enemies. but there still re
mains a question of whether be
can handle his friends.
Everyone knows the conspicuous
cases of Justice Black and John
Lewis. Equally impodtant but coat.
pletely on the inside is the under.
mining campaign against his budget-balancing
purposes already be
gun by the new deal southpaws.
a gang of left-wingers who favor
spending.
The southpaws got started again
as soon as the president's words
arrived from the west. They have
not come far enough out into the
open to be caught. but;
One official has served inner
notice that they must not allow
the president to be swayed too
much toward budget balancing by
Treasury Secretary Niorgenthau.
A WPA official is being quoted as
saying there can be no WPA cuts.
Returning democratic congress
men are saying publicly that econ
omies cannot be made at the ex
pense of any government benefi
ciaries who need the money.
Spender Ickes announced he
would have to go to congress fcr
supplemental PWA money to car
ry out existing projects. then add
ed next day that, of course. the
president's ban. against further
new projects would be respected.
(It was the Ickes crowd, although
not Ickes personally. which under
mined the president's WPA cur
tailment plans at the last session.)
WORSE THAN USUAL
Mr. Roosevelt has never yet lost
a battle with the republicans. and
he has never won one with the
southpaws. His chances this year
are less than usual.
Reason: Congress will be in
league with spenders because the
congressmen are up or election
next year.
FOREIGN LN VESTMENTS
The much worked-over and
carefully guarded report by the
commerce department on foreign
investments in the United Stet Ls
will show.
Total f or e I g n investments
amounted to approximately
billion dollars last December 31.
Or this, roughly six billions is
In long-term investments and the
remainder in short terms
Since December 31 the total in
vestment has increased another
half billion, so that today all for
eign aations have about eight bil
lions invested in this country.
The report will be made very
soon and will start a new wave of
Interest in what foreigners are
doing to our investment markets.
Also what they may do to us if
they start withdrawing their
funds.
For example, warring Japan is
supposed to have about ;250,-
000,000 worth of U. S. and Brit
ish government bonds. which
could cause some havoc in the
monetary stabilization situation,
If unloaded all at once.
A GREAT JUDGE
Most important of all comment
on the Black case was that of Dr.
Hiram Evans. the Imperial Wiz
zard of the Ku Klux Klan. With
an air of finality which surpassed
even that of Justice Black, and
thus dwarfing all other debate
upon the subject, Dr. Evans said:
"He (Black) has a great judi
cial mindhe'll make a great
judge on the bench."
Public technicians, discussing
Black's handling of his case.
characterize his technique as just
about perfect, perhaps a little too
perfect.
The smartest thing he did, they
thought, was to blame it all on
the newspapers. This obscured
the fact that he yeas confirming
what the newspapers bad dug up
about him and what would have
been left hidden if the newspapeis
had been as servile as the senate.
This enabled him also to take
the radio and thus avoid having
to answer questions about such
things as how he happened to be
a member of the Klan in the first
place.
TRIAL BALLOON SEASON
These new tax plans which con
gressmen are putting out daily do
not mean a thing except that the
trial balloon season on taxes has
not arrived. The treasury is se
cretly furnishing most of the bal
loons for the congressmen, desir
ing to gauge the public wind.
One constructive prospect seems
to be more or less certain; the un
distributed earnings tax bill will
be modified to relieve small cor
porations, especially those emerg
ing from receivership and those in
need of replacements.
House Tax-Maker Vinson is
lining up the boys in the house
for this purpose.
I
Returning American Legion
naires are telling one about their
two prosperous looking comrades
who met at a New York bar, dur
ing the recent festivities. One
,J
TITE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH MILS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES s
1
by Coors Clark
"I made out that check for only $86.45. You forgot to
allow me a nickel for a ginger ale bottle I returned."
introduced himself as Mr. Blank.
vice president of an important
firm in Louisville. The other re
marked it was odd they had not
met before, as he was Mr. So-autiSo.,
vice president of a well known
railroad serving Louisville. They
became convention friends. prom
ised to look each other up back
home.
Last week they met. outside of
Louisville. A pipe-fitter in a
ditch thought the voice of a
brakeman, who was waving a
lantern from the rear of a ca
boose, sounded very familiar. It
was. The two "vice presidents"
thereupon held another convention
in Louisville.
Court House Records
(MONDAY)
Divorce Suits Filed
Willa Louise Hand versus Roy
Hand. Charge, cruel and inhumun
treatment. Couple married Ju:y
27, 1928, in Klamath Falls. Plain
tiff asks custody of two minor
children. David R. Vandenberg.
attorney for plaintiff.
Jessie Bryant versus Robert R.
Bryant. Charge. cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married
February 5, 1929, in SaskatcLe
wan, Canada. Edwin E. Driscoll
attorney for plaintiff.
Virginia Grady versus Thomas
J. Grady. Charge, desertion. Cou
ple married July 27. 193, in Santa
Anna, Calif. Plaintiff asks res
toration of maiden name, Virginia
Manners. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Suit Filed
Big Basin Lumber company
vermin George W. BicAnulty.
Emma McAnuity, M. J. Zupan and
Ethel Zupan. Plaintiff asks
transfer of property to satisfy
previous judgment against de.
fendants McAnuity. Harry D.
Boivin, attorney for plaintiff.
Complaints Filed
C. N. Christopherson versus W.
C. Mattson and Elide Mattson
Suit to obtain possession of prop
erty, certified from justice court.
W. C. Van Emon. attorney for
plaintiff.
Henry Wieder versus G. C. Lor
enz and W. H. Kitts. Plaintiff
seeks judgment in sum of
82085.70 alleged owing on log
contract. Liljeqvist, Swanton and
McKeown, attorneys for plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
D. F. Driscoll and J. C. Harri
son, doing business as Sycan 'store,
versus Bryant Parks, M. C. Wil
liams, R. H. Parks, George Brown
and R. Parks. Action dismissed
with prejudice.
Marriage Applications
COTA-HALLWalter Cota, 29
truck driver, native of North
Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls.
Vesta M. Hall, 29, teacher, native
of Oakland, Ore., resident of Oak
land, Ore. Three-day requirement
waived.
OIDNE PEPPEYFred O.
Oldne, 24, section laborer, native
of Wi Ina, Wash., resident of Nu
bieber, Calif. Audrey G. Peppy,1
19, housewife, native of Fisk. Mo.,
resident of Merrill.
Justice Court
Martin James Mahoney, drunk
In public place, 10 days suspended.
Robert Pollard, petit larceny, to
be sentenced October 5.
Earl Harding Tracy, violation
basic traffic rule, paid 85.45 costs.
Dale Willard, burglary not In a
dwelling, hearing set October 5.
Arthur Laps ley, no rear license
plate, paid 85.45 costs.
Louie Hallett, possession of in
toxicating liquor, 10 days sus
pended. Camels and pigs are said to
be the only animals that cannot
swim.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
CHIPPING of Klamath pota
toes has started and within
the next two weeks 100 cars
will have left this city for south
ern and northwest markets. ac
cording to estimates made this
morning.
In the face of strong com
petition from every section of
the state Klamath county Four-it
members annexed four prizes at
the state fair last week,
Inasmuch as the important
feature of tonight's high school
board meeting was the opening
of the school year, it is be
lieved that the high school will
not open tomorrow; it such had
been the wish of the board it
would have been announced to
the public, and no announce
ment of any kind was forthcoming.
New YorkThe Fox produc
ing corporation confirmed today
rumors that it Is working on a
full length talking movie. This
first film will burst into speech
only at the 'dramatic momonis
when lip-reading among the
members of the audience la at
the boiling point. Instead of
being disturbing, Fox expert,
hope that it will seem the moat
natural thing in the world.
GUN DUEL ENDS IN
DEATH FOR BOTH
LOWER LAKE, Cal., Oct. 8
(UP).Echoing episodes of the
"Old West" of frontier days, a
gun duel between a peace officer
and a ranch worker brought death
to both men Monday.
The victims were Harry Snow
belt, a Lake county deputy sheriff,
and Bert Thompson. 26-year-old
ranch band, whom Snowbeit
sought to arrest after an earlier
shooting.
As Snowbeit and his posse
surrounded Thompson and called
on him to surrender, the ranch
worker drew his gun from its bol
ster. Snowbelt also went for his
gun. Both men fired simultane
ously and each shot found its
mark.
In the earlier shooting Thomp
son had wounded Harvey Knauer.
26. during a restaurant argument.
COUGAR RAIDS PIG
STY AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. '5 ?UP)
A cougar reported to be eight
feet from tail to Jaw was still at
large today after a pack of
trained "varmint hounds" lost its
spoor over wet ground Monday.
The big cat was spotted by Al
bert B. Snodgrass early Saturday
after it had raided his pig sty and
killed and, partially eaten two
yearling shoats.
Snodgrass had been missing
pigs at regular intervals all sum
mer and did not suspect a cougar
at hill place almost within .he
Portland city limits until he
spotted the cat.
Ben Strebin of Troutdale, owner
of the hound pack, said his dogs
would be available as soon as the
cat puts in another appearance.
American Sun Flame oil heat.
era. Your old heater as down
payment 18 nionthot to pay.
Goodwin's Home Appliances, 910
Main. Phone 11111W.
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Now Playing Through Thursday
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FINAL ACTION
WITHRO ON
WARD CHANGE
An ordinance changing the
wards of the city was paseed
throngh first and second reading
by the city council Monday night.
but final letiOn was withheld for
another week. Councilmen said
they want to know definitely
whether ther can he any legal re
percussion. to certain changes in
the wards and counclintanic
status.
As proposed. the changes would
place the residences of Council
men Lee Dean anti Elinor Hoskins
In the Name ward. Councilman
John Keller would not be living
In the same ward as at present,
and part of Councilman Charles
Thomas' ward would be taken
from his district.
To Balance ''oters
Councilmen.' on the basis of
statements front City Attorney D.
10. Van Vector, said they believed
the change could be made with
out trouble. but they wanted to be
sure in view of the forthcoming
bond election. Accepted theory
seemed to be that for the re
minder of the term. each council
man would represent the people
who elected him, regardless of
ward changes. At the next general
election, however, COItheilillailiC
candidacies would have to reside
in the ward.' they sought to rep.
resent. Under that theory, Coun
cilmen,. Dean and Mocking would
have to run against each other if
each wanted a seat on the council.
The ward changes are planeed
as a part of tho precinct reorgat.1-
cation now under way. Purpose of
this program is to balance the pro
cincte more evenly as to number
of voters in each. The ward re
organization would likewlee bal
ance the voters more evenly as
to wards. An important change
would be the segregation of the
Hot Springs and Mills addition
areas, now in one ward and nink
Mg up about one-third of the
population of the city.
Food Act Repented
Acting on the recomniendation
of the cititens health committee.
the council repealed the food
handlers ordinance which has
been subject of much controversy
In recent weeks.
The coundl acted without cont
ment, but city officials said they
expected the state will look into
the situation here and that more
workable plan will be developed
for examination of foodhandiers.
Some weeks ago the council
passed an ordinance requiring
aeuti-annual examinations. Food
handlers objected strenuously to
the fee feature of the ordinance.
State law provides that no per
shall be employed In the han
dling of food who Is infected
certain diseases.
Jungles Disorderly
Councilmen were informed by
Sanitary Inapector Henry fichort
gen that the jungles camp is in
bad shape. Ho said that there is
no one there to take care of the
place. and the 150 or so men who
stay thine almost every night are
tearing it to pieces.
The transient situation, it was
stated, is particularly bad at this
time. due possibly to an influx of
would-be potato pickers.
The council finally agreed to
pay $20 a month to some one who
stays at the camp and takes care
of the situation generally.
Bus Asked
Schortgen said that the last
"caretaker" was all right until be
began feeding transients with
city-provided groceries.
Another request for Hot Springs
bus service was received by the
council. Councilman Van Camp
stated that Manager William
'rhotnpson, of the Kiantath Bus
company, on his last visit here.
said that as soon as prospective
Matinees justifies, service will be
instituted. Thompson said he
doubted if that time had arrived
Councilmen withheld final ac
tion on acceptance of 11 lots In
Mills addition. in the block bound
ed by DIV1111011, Reclamation,
Mitchell and Applegate streets.
The Short family proposes to d.ed
this property to the city for a
park, for $25 a lot.
Police Judge Otto Langslet re
ported that his records showed
$4737.87 in taxes and assessments
against tho 11 lots.
Councilman Honking said he
thought the city ought to know
whether it can get other lots in
the block for a park, before going
ahead. Councilman Thoniss urged
early action on the purchase.
Check Asked
Councilmen Lee Bean moved
that the city attorney be asked
about the expenditure of money
tor the purchase of the tote, and
that the condition of other lots
In the block. as to unpaid time
and assessments. be checked by
the time of the next council meet
ing. Residents of Roosevelt street
between Second and Third street
said they were in the mud and
wanted the street fixed. Council
men infornied them if they would
got the gravel and heel it, the city
would grade the street and spread
the gravel.
Seale Reserved
The Ministerial association was
given perntistsion to erect R wood
en building for temporary use at
Eighth and Pine streets. on tele
phone comMtny properly. The
building will be used for evangel
istic 113rViC011 and then will be torn
down.
Rev. Arthur Charles Dates told
the councilmen that in &merle
Unit. the association would re
serve a front seat for the mayor
and city dads. Councilmen did not
say whether they would be there
to fill the reserved seals.
The light committee was tlt
ildiorntlet! t ORLI toad Vac I dper what s :hi bi ne
front of the state liquor store. on
Fifth street. Manager , Tom In.
gram urged in a letter that the
light he installed.
J'ACKSON, REIF
NAMED DELEGATES
The Klamath tribe held Its an
nual election of tribal delegates
to Washington, D. C... Monday.
with Boyd J. Jackson and Levi
Walker receiving the nomination
from a field of eight candidates'.
Votes wore polled at Chiloquin
and Beatty.
Results of the election wars
ported from the Klamath Ageacy
as follows: Boyd J. Jackson 136.
Levi Valker 71. Dice Crane 10
Vade Crawford 62, Ken r
Mitchell 64. Clayton Kirk 43.
John M. Copeland 13, George
Duleault 1.
The two highest will represent
the Klamath tribe's interests in
Vashington, conferring with coit .
greentnen and appearing before
various groups and committees.
CONTRACTS LET
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
ENLARGEMENT
Contracts were let by the Klam
ath Union high school board Mon
day night for the new 10-room ad
dition to tho west wing of the high
school building, and work will
start immediately with the pros
pect of completion within 90 day
according to Percy Murray. chair
man. J. 8. Quinn was awarded the
general contract at a bid of $45.-
553. the heating and plumbing
contract went to William Loma
for $9350 and the electrical work
will be dpne by East Ride Electric
company at a bid of 92337.
The new addition le the second
unit In the high school expaniocni
program planned earlier in the
year. Work on the Modoe atb
letio field was the Mat unit and
contracts for a new gymnasium
and shops will be lot within a
month.
Funeral Notice
CHARLES WHOLES
The bineral service for the late
Charles Nicholas, who passed away
In the Altamont district on Thurs
day, September 30, will take place
from tho chapel of Ward's Elam.
nth Funeral Home, 925 High
street, On Wednesday, October 6.
at 2 p. m., the Reg. Fathir V. E.
Newman of the St. Paul's Eloise.
Pal church officiating. Commit.
ment and interment in the Link.
villa cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Ilistory will look upon the
first session of the 75th Con
gress as one of great importance
not because of what it did but
because of what it did not do.
Senator William E. Borah, Washington.
There Is one countryours
where the only concern is for
the greatest happiness for the
greatest number.Past President
Frank II. Hering of Fraternal
Order of Eagles. .
NOW PLAYING
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Ends Saturday
A New
Design
for
Loving!
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"WIFE
1WTa:0
and'MURSEi
and Novelty
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October 5, 1937
POWED PLANT
BONDS VOTED
BY BIG MARGIN
The Enterprise Irrigation Its.
Met Monday voted 48 to IS to
Inoue general obligation bonds for
140,000 to finance construction of
a power plant on 0 cane). A pre
V101111 1000011 WRII &MIAMI IME
ular and the question was result.
milted,
The bond luaus will be sold for
funds for use in conneetion with
a federal grant of 1311.081 in
building I power generating plantoi
on the power site that wee built on
the C. Mill by the government.
The power will be used only by
the Enterprise dintrict for Wig'.
Gem purposes with the pos8111110'
of selling POMO surplus to the Pine
Grove dletrict. Transmission lines
and other equipment ware in.
eluded in the estimate.
In the previous election, at
which the issue wig passed, the
ballots called for revenue bonds
of 140,000. Monday the district
voted to issue negotiable general
obligation bonds in Gott amount.
ALTURAS-REDDING
ROAD NEARLY BUILT
ALTURAS The new highwaY
being built between here and Hot
Creek will be completed within
the next two week'. according to
the contractors.
The new route when finished,
will eliminate many curves and lo
the lest link in the Attune-Red.
ding highway.
dins hilthwey.
Ilanrahan and company of flas
Frontier() are the contractors.
MARDI
GRAS
OF
SCREEN
SPLENDOR
STARTING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
THE
PARADE
OF HITS!
ONE AFTER
THE 'OTHER
8
GREAT
PICTURES
4r "CHINA SEAS"
FN JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
WALLACE BEERY
"RUGGIES OF
RED GAP"
Charles LAUGHTON
Charlie RUGGLES
Mary BOLAND
"THEODORA GOES
WILD"
IRENE DUNNE
"SE01101A"
JEAN PARKER
lAr "THE PLAINSMAN"
P GARY COOPER
As "Wild Bill" Hicacit
JEAN ARTHUR
As "Calamity Jana"
"FURY"
SPENCER TRACY
"NAUGHTY
MARIMA"
Jeanette MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
4sr. "TRAIL OF THE
' LONESOME PINE"
Watch for Further
Announcements
PELICAN 4'
THEATRE ,
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