i5i
PAGE FOUR
Ar
II II,
F IGURES released by Superintendent Fred Peterson
show remarkable increases in Klamath county school
enrollment They bear out observations made here to
the effect that it is in the county sections that the great
increases have been made in population in the past two
years. These gains on the basis of Mr. Peterson's report,
are even more substantial than has been suspected.
IN case the reader missed the interesting statistics in
II yesterday's paper, here are a few of the county school
figures:
Total Gain Over
Enrollment Previous Year
October, 1935
October, 1936 3418
October, 1937 3968 675
It will be noted from these figures that the gain in
the past two years has totaled 1018 pupils. That is, in
deed, an impressive figure.
I INDER the state law, a school district is permitted to
increase its budget outlays each year by six per cent
only.
The enrollment figures for the county school district
show a gain of 20 per cent in 1937 over 1936. The
county district must take care of the education of 20
per cent more pupils, on 6 per cent more money.
The job is being done, but it is taking careful man
agement The district administration deserves credit for
what it is accomplishing.
wHILE we are on the subject of the county school
statistics, it Is interesting to note what has been
happening in the "fringe" population of Klamath Falls.
There are four schools in the Altamont district. Here
are the grade school figures for those schools:
1937 1936
Summers 206
I Shasta 210 234
Altamont Grade .... ,.272 4. 265
Altamont Jr. High .......
: ,
Totals 913 705
That is an increase, in grade school pupils only, of
208. Fairhaven, another "fringe" school, had a gain
from 166 to 195, or 29. That makes a total increase
in the Fairhaven and Altamont districts of 237 in a
single year. That bears out the fact that a good part of
Klamath Falls' population is, in reality, outside the city
"N
i -
F RIDAY morning's shocking accident at the Alameda
grade crossing points to the great danger that exists
at infrequently used crossings. A logging railroad over
a main line highway, or a little-used street over a main
line railroad, are combinations that are full of hazard,
because they promote a feeling of false security,
pheasants released here by the state game corn
mission and Klamath sportsmen's association were
raised at the state game farm at Corvallis. They must
have acquired a little "book learnin' " in that educational
center. At any rate, it is evident they have been able
to read "no hunting" signs and have retired to the fields
s,---so posted.
a, BRAND OF THEM
111" OUTLAWS
TOMORROW
01510114
IN
THE MAN WHO
BROKEHESANK
atMONIECARIO
mit Joan
BENNETT
Vet elMycl ,
RAII1BOVI
I
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
World copyright, 1937. by
King Features Syndicate. luo.
AU rights reserved. Reproduc
tion in full or in part strictly
prohibited.
WrASHINGTON. Oct. 16Offi
VT cial tips about budget cut
ting are regarded around here as
more dangerous than small pvx
germs. Not even the newest of
Washington commentators would
permit himself to be pushed out
on that limb. The casualties have
been too heavy.
Yet. there la Inner evidence
that Mr. R is planning a surprise
on that subject to follow up his
other recent moves. Cabinet
members have been talking to
their friends. They claim to have
been pushed into economies which
will save more than the 10 per
cent ordered for this fiscal year.
,
WALLY SAVES
Agriculture Secretary Wallace's
pale have heard he has saved ap
proximately 276.000.000 out of
the half billion given him fs)r
conservat len work.
The federal housing administra
tion is supposed to have saved
22 per cent. (Someone may ask
why they didn't save 100 per cent
In view of what they have been
able to do.)
Even Spender Hopkins is sup
posed to have changed with the
wind, and hill savings are said to
have astounded his spending
friends (also the congressmen
whom he told last winter that be
could not do without a billion and
a half dollars.)
Unofficially it is also being
whispered where it can be over
heard in the treasury that gov
ernment income has been a shade
above the estimates of last April.
(The declining stock market won't
start to hurt revenues until next
year.)
That may make a prettier bud.
get picture without so much glar
ing red.
WHY THE SESSION?
The railbirds here are trying to
figure why Mr. Roosevelt called
this special session of congress.
The Mal excuse sounded
good as most official excuses and
better than some, but did not con
vince the wise ones. They hap
pened to know the farm and hour
wage bills are involved in techni
cal parliamentary situations where
a special session may not help
them much. It might push Diem
up a little earlier. but the effect
will be more apparent than real.
They know be surely did not
call it for foreign affairs. He is
resisting the policy of congress on
that subject expressed in the
neutrality act. Already the big
bear hunter, Congressman Tink
ham, has announced his intention
of stalking the White House with
Impeachment proceedings. as soon
as the special session gives him
the chance.
Some say it just must be the
president's political nature. He
just wants to keep "something
boiling in the pot"; to keep push
ing something so that when one
policy wears out, fails or suc
ceeds. he seizes another. thus con
founding his enemies and keeping
ahead of the popular imagination.
11110R31 NEW DEAL?
Everyone is entitled to his own
guess, because no one here pro
fesses to have any direct infor
mation. But it would be wise to
add to your list one which has
hitherto not been offered publicly.
It comes from a good friend of
the White House. His idea is
that:
All this maneuvering of the
past few weeks is a clever and ef
fective screen for a rather com
plete unannounced reformation of
the new deal from within.
The casual manner of the fire
Now Playing THROUGH TUESDAY
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ONtibio
,..
.0
YOU'VE HEARD OF DONKEY BASEBALL!
BUT HERE IS FOOTBALL AT ITS CRAZIEST!
-
M.0
. A
Mdd. -.,
Co 0 0
li,
,:-
. THE NEWS' AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES by Cpeorgo Clark
io
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A,
411
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1040 -"73?"" c'er 417,0.01ot mut omet,
"Could I rent your barn next week. Lizzie? My children
are coming to visit and II don't know where Ill put
all those cars."
1111
side chat, for example, seems to
have thrown the wolves off the
scent. Comment from the aver
age politico here was that the
president had not Said anything.
If you will look behind the de
luding calmness of his voice. you
will see firmly imbedded in or be
tween the lines of the pointed
text, these following facts of
news:
I. The theory of government
spending to buoy business. to
hoist prices, to keep money flow
ing. was definitely renounced.
The ,opposite policy of reducing
government subsidies, braking
prices and actually balancing the
budget, was endorsed.
2. The old judicial policy was
abandoned. It was buried with
out an epitaph. Not a line, not a
thought conveyed the slightest tu
pression that what Mr. Roosevelt
recently thought was the great
est of all national emergencies is
still one.
3. The center force of new deal
driving power was swerved com
pletely away from these two old
main lines into the old secondary
lines, I. e. wage-hours and farm
relief.
4. The Chicago peace pro
nouncement was given the moder
ate interpretation which officials
here have been insisting that it
should have, from the beginning.
Thus It becomes the third new
subject due for emphasis by the
government,terving to cover the
removal of emphasis from the out
policies which have failed (judi
cial reformation) or which have'
worn out (inflation, spending, un
balanced budget.)
Another straw Indication of a
new prevailing breeze is the ao
stance of the LaFollette income
tax sail from Mr. Roosevelt's new
ly charted course. The subject
MiMEI.I.M.mimomtml
LET'S MAKE
WHOO- 0 - 0 - 0 - PT
WITH
THE OWLP
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
OWL SHOW
Featuring
Sunday's Big
Double Thrill
Program!
"FRAME-UP"
AND
"KILLERS
OF THE SEA"
(See Vox Ad.)
0
SHOW AT MIDNIGHT
V
X
Vil&.;!i--
olt
?Nio
1,4
Y0' $
ifls
,
,44ft'4;
seems to have been dropped fast
Instead, treasurists and congress.
men hi charge of taxes are promis
ing to limit tax action to a con
structive correction of defects in
the Oliphant tax law.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
S WEEPING over lower Klamath
lake basin. a huge confisig
ration caused large damage to
farms and threatened the very
existence of farm properties be
fore it was controlled today after
a two-day fight. The blaze was
extinguished by opening the bead
gates and letting water flood the
affected land.
Whipped by a buffeting south
wind, a bona fide Klamath dust
storm passed over the city today.
leaving behind it a trail of dust,
dirt and angry housewives.
,.....,6,,
Sweeping over the Klamath
Wein in triennies, rectangles anil !
phalal xes. thonenatin mien thotto'
untie or northern Revile have ow
nteneed their nnnuni invitation
the biotin territory,
Thu Grand Exalted Ruler or (he
Mika lodgo was a rooted at Om de
pot, by a group et local Elks. being
premontod With atiVenal 100110 Bad
quail and R picture ot Crater lake,
This iN the rivet Ulna In history a
natiouttl tutor or the lodge baa
visited Klamath Fano.
POSTMASTERS OF
SOUTHEND INVITED
TO S. F. CONCLAVE
mERRILL - Invitations have
been recolved by post maim of
the south end to the national con.
volition of postmastors to convone
In San Franelseo, bviduning
tober 18, at which time Poetmastor-goneral
Farley and othor
department officials will be pres
ent. Visiting postmastors and thoir
families will be en tortained at
Portland en routo to the bay city
with a Bid o trip to the Honnoville
dam in the morning. Dinner will
be at tho Multuomakhotel with
lunch at the dam.
Mrs. Ines Givon. Merrill post .
mistress, has boon appointed to
act on the reception committee
but late Friday had not signified
her intention to go to Portland.
Burt E. Dawkins. 11011111011
Falls postmaster, is a mombor of
the county board of directors of
the national association.
Court House Records
(PRIDAV)
Divorce Suit Piled
Agnes Chocktoot versus Jetties
R. Chocktoot. Charge. cruel and
inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried January 20, 1917. in Klant
tifh Plaintiff links custody
of five minor children and restore
(Ion of maiden name. Agnes (to.
dowa. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
1 3Iarriage Applientions
BOYD-WILKINSCarl It. Hoy&
36, laborer, native of Dillon,
Mont., resident of Dorris. Irene
'ilkins, 21, housewife. native of
Dorris. resident of Dorris. Three
day requirement waived. !
CARLISLE-SESSIONS Clar
ence Carlisle. 20, gas station at
tendant. native of Klamath Falls,
resident of Klamath Falls. Neva
Sessions. 19, usher, native of Ar
kansas, resident of Klamath Falls.
Three-day requirement waived.
SEAVEY-TUCKER Charles
Edward SeaveY. 32. telephone
company manager. native of titer
ling, Ili- resident of Klamath
Falls. Mildred Tucker. 26, native
pf Portland, resident of Portland.
-Three-day requirement waived.
LAST
DAY
REX BELL iz
TOMORROW AIM MONDAY ,
NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! TO THE BOTTOM
OF THE SEA FOR THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME
The Family Doctor I
1, Thin is another of a nodes or
articles in which Dr. Morris Irish
hollt litO0O81011 OIROLOIPS and Dior
hottith hazards in induntry.
II) DM MORRIS FINIIIIHIN
Et Mot', Journal of the American
Medical Assovintion, gull of
Ilygela, the Health Magasino
--
M osT Isola countries hove nOW
recognized tho dothilto haz
ard of silicosis in V4'I111111 1111111O
trios and arranged compensation
for worhors who dovolop silicosis
as a ninon of their occupation.
In Meat Britain the sandblast
and pottery Mdustries, mein!
grinding, tin grinding, grsitito
quarrien nod a numbor of ont
1)10ylliehtn 111 W Wen Silicon rock
Is mined, blinded, crumbs,' or
broken, hare boon concornod with
compennation for silicosis.
In oddition to the bftsards of
silica dust anti asbestos dant, it is
ponsiblo for workors to Mimi',
lead dont, orsonie, manguneso.
zinc and othor motel dusts. Any
of these motallic substances car
Moil .into the body in OM Velma
anionnts 'tiny produce poisoning.
BENT GIES CROP
SHAM HEED
ASTORIA, Oct. 16 (ANOre
gouit Dent grass crop. which is
66 por cent of tho total yield In
the United Mateo. will be from
36 to 40 pPr cent or 375,000
pounds manor than Mat year,
reports of growora indicatod.
In OMAN) county, whom 60
per cent of the national crop la
produced, mid-harvest rains In
August brought heavy damson.
Klamath county was roported
oven harder hit.
Obituary
FIAMENCE RASMUSSEN
Florence linsmussen, for the
last three years a resident of this
city. passed away Friday. October
15, 1937, at 12:45 p. Oh. follow
ing an illness of one week. She
WAS a native of Erie, Pennsyl
vania, and at the time of her
death was aged 34 years, 8 months
and 18 dept. Surviving are ter
husband, ii. P. Rasmussen and a
son. Ronald Norris, both of this
city: her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. It. Sterling of Chehalis- Wash
ington: three brothers. Theodore
and Archie Sterling of Kelso.
Washington. and Sherman of
Smelterville, Idaho: also one BIB
ter. Mrs. Esther V. Tobin of
Smelters' Ile. Idaho. The remains
rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice
of funeral to he announced later.
October 19, 1937
Iii othor dimly trados tha dusts
nro frequently associnted with
molds or bactoria and those may
also produc symptoms. Wool
nortor'm dilionme IN a condition duo
to tho intuiting of dont which nor..
ios tho sporos of the iinthron
Roam. 1Vhon I Ii 114 Korn; !Owns
the lungs, the rentals aro !vi
gilantly fittal.
In Motion(' there Is a condition
known as lumen tumult. which
In duo to ttio Intuiting of molits of
Ilia typo Of militow. Peopin who
havo boon infoctud in this wily
hay nomination, thirnt, foror and
tho other usual symptoms of in
feet ion.
Vorliora in waroliouni,a, in tom
fnotovieti nod in tonneau footprints
110(0111111y Mimi tho iiiint annual
atod with Mono induntrion and
ituffor with inflammation of the
1111111 It lid soconditry infoctions.
Elvory induntry in whiah there
II a conottiontiolo amount Of dont
$hould provitto militant auction
thirteen, votitillitors, flitors, minks
and other protoative mot hods
which will koop thin workor trout
coition with too.inuch of this din.
genius it lily materials.
Funerals
JoitN uustoad, 1V11,1,1
johit Russell Willett, a resident
for tho past 18 years. passed sway
at bis Into resident. ta this city
on Friday, October 15, The do
ceased was a native of Sti
omos. and Wall aged 55 years. 11
months and 11 days wheu called.
lie Is survived by his Wire. Loti inti;
a son, John it. Willett, Jr.. and a
daughter, 3Irs. 11. O. Brandon
burg, nil of this ritY: throe
brothers, Richard of Winthrop.
Calif., Tom and Frank of FM(
V01111, TeXIM: throo ister, Sarni'
'indlinnt of Sodding. Calif., Lens
Volker of Itutismuir. Calif., and
Lizzie Dennis of blorlow,
tonna. Tho romulns rest in Ward
Klamath runerni Home. 025 lligit
street, whore friends totty end.
The funeral service was held
from the chapel of Ward's Klaus.
nth Funeral Heine on Saturday.
October 16. nt 4 p. m., render
front the First Church of Christ
Scientist officiating. Commitment
service and interment followed
In the Joky! Ile cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
A hotel In Texao hos t huge
road mop four modes high point
ed on the 'tido of a building show
Ins the principal roads of Texas
and part of the road system of
four surrounding Mates.
In the last four years the num
ber of au (mobiles operating in
Germany has grown from 1.622.-
000 10 2,475,000.
Tho human big tee has R tem
perature range of mere than 60
flearem
LAST DAY ' "SEQUOIA.'
LIFE OR DEATH I AVIONO THE
MONSTEREOFITIO1 DEE ',.
a - ,
NattZin'retettEdriiiillittsthfottity, -
tragedy end terret iti the lineally!
the mightiiiintersoallMan-igadnit .
Se; Monster in-aright lei the Death
o
ost visolt ..
vooket wool A..".
1.t
Is"' Goa 'Tio '14';',
4tfortt..oltast . (. 4 't
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ROUGH on RATS
11 Tit SMOOTH with
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ALSO
"JUNGLE
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ALSO THIS CRIME THRILLER!
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twratottneKos. w
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411,401IN P,401
GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE
TOMORROW AHD MOIMAY
Beginning the
SECOND GRAND VitE
PELICAN THEATRE'S
n102111101.hatili Lr.
t
rOD 1111TO-
any Ahtilun
,7srtie.,',.,plirrli,rarityl 11.7
Grandest Love Story Ever Told!
The romance
of Wild Bill Hic
kok and Calamity
Jane filmed on the
tremendous scale
which only DeM ille
could achieve.
FEATURETTES
Cartoon"A Close Shave" 0 NEWS
eilit etientng Retato
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers
PRANK JENKINS -- Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor
ubliehed St t0100011 except Sunday by The Herald Publiehing
Company at Explanade and Pine Streeta, Klamath Falls, OSSISOIL
d as second class matter at the postoffice ot Klamath Falls. Ore,
on August SO, Mg under act of Congress. March 3, 1679.
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By dell
In County Outside County
Three Months 61.75 61.76
Sit Months 3.75 315
One Year 5.00 1.00
Delivered by Carrier in City
One Month I 65
Three Months 1.96
Ill Months 3.60
One Year 6.60
Member of The ASSOCIStSd Press
The Amsociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to
this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rithts of
republication of special dispatches here are also
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
West-Rolliday-Morgenson Co., Inn
Sas Francisco, New York, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago. Portland, Los
Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infor.,
Mallon about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained tor the asking
at any of these Offices.
KU,1",
- Weekend Roundup
vatts1istit
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UA T oaP Li Nif 0 Nif I P'1
I TOMORROW A1110 MONDAY , TOMORROW AlID MOIIDAY
NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! TO THE BOTTOM
OF THE SEA FOR THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME Fight hi the Death s t.,,,,,,,,,,,: Calam
, , e, g in. n, In g the
. .
LIFE OR DEATH AMONG TIRE.,
moNsTEft SECOHD GRAND fitEK
qlotisrlitiDEE ,,.
,
N a hilla'rwiltdraniatibliaiity, , - PELICAN THEATRE'S A.
t 0 pi-dr,. A .--' ,,,
tragedy and terres hi the lineally! ,.p '
the mighty !indorse& Man spinal ,( 1 ,...., - iii , rre,
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Se; Monster i
n-Ts ' - ,
0211111 I' 5 -1( p , . 1 11 1
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4 t,TF1...4:1?.6,1ftl' . any COUPE!' 'ilE1111 11111111111
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tet.,' :','.s-:ir444 A . Cecil
,ii DeAlilless
..11! vailw,41.4's or tobv4Ro t. 4i.e :4;441 u IPII 'IS
P , k I I i 1--ALPI 11ft. 'T Els ,,,P Lrlin -thi LI II LI
; -Alt. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ns
Afe- ,-- , - ---.,,,,,,., op E
.003. ' .. I THE SEA" il:: ', '1 Grandest Love Story Ever Told!
j 4 ' :!..0 WALLACI hCA.PratiN
, Pre Jr. IP . DASEIVE
' .- th, A Adi.dra.t4 04. 14,
4;D114C44;. 444 34.47rief at; .
4 .1 v'' The romance
:cl,sool ' v - .:, of Wild Bill Hie-
r kIis,c' kok and ity
AorACIIN P-1101 4 '''' '' ' '
GRAND NATIONAL PICTU AL 0 THIS CR ME THRILLER! RE ' tre"Nitt" ., ',.'fig- , ' ft lane filmed on the
,te. - , ,, tremendous scale ,
, , . - j$:
',, T' which only DeMille
ROUGH on RATS Iti;;Q z ..,,,,, o ,. could achieve,
;-,-,;-:;op.. '
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MIIIIMMINPIOF i t
, ,......m
FEATURETTES
If
"JUNGLE 25
ALSO X ' COLOR
Cartoon--"A Close Shave" 0 . NEWS
:
CARTOON
--a ,
' JIM" NEWS r 11:: cE) , AL,
,
i ,:
M- ,,, IIITZ :BROTHERS,
66 YOU'VE HEARD OF . DONKEY BASEBALL!
! BUT HERE IS FOOTBALL AT ITS CRAZIEST!
,
-
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