i
4..
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PAGE FOUR
iitit 7AQttättl.'
. . . - - .. ...,
, ITEMALD:pUBLISHINCi COMPANY, Publishers
FRANK JENK INS ....,.... Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY ,...-. Managing Editor
Pill, Netted every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Entered as seoond chess matter at the poetoffice ot Klamath Falls. Ore..
on Anglia, SO. HOS under act of Congress, March g, Mg.
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'LIB
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of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to
Chic paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republication of special dispatches here are also received.
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Nan Francisco, New York. Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Los
. Angoies. Copies or The News and Herald, together with complete inter
, Mita about the Klamath Falls market, may be Obtained tor ths asking
at any ot these offices.
e
PWR
AD
Keep Bridge Plan Clear
15
LOS
SAO
IOW
: DECISIONS on the issues proposed in the city bond
. Li issue should be made strictly on the basis of the
n ier:ts of the various projects, Ilnd it would be un
f ortunate indeed if misunderstandings were to influence
, votes one way or the other.
According to lklayor Richmond, some misunderstand
! ing seems to have developed in connection with the plans
for the bridges, particularly as to which bridge is to be
, eliminated and where replacements will be. At his sug
;. gestion, we will explain the bridge plans again here.
At present there are four canal bridges, at Lincoln,
Washington, Esplanade and Main streets, going down
stream. This is what is proposed:
I. Lincoln street bridge not to be replaced on present
location. Instead, a span would be built on Eleventh
Z street, providing a new, direct traffic artery between the
: business district and the north side of town.
Z 2. Washington street bridge to be replaced with new
'structure on same location. This is the bridge that serves
: , the Crescent avenue district. It has been erroneously re
; ported that this bridge would be torn out and no new
; one built.
3. Replace Esplanade street bridge on same location.
4. Replace Main street bridge on same location.
- That, briefly, is the plan. It has been worked out as
a solution to a serious problem that has worried city ad
. ministrations for a number of years. ' Every effort to
: have the bridges built by the government has ended in
: failure, and it is unthinkable to charge the costs to the
-,' irrigationists. It has become evident that the bridge
t. -problem would have to.be Worked out right here at home,
-4. and out of that-realization has come the present proposal.
It is deserying of the- most careful 'consideration of the
: r voters.' .
1
: - Beets in Klamath
,
THE current discussion of iugar beet growing In the
I , Klamath country may be looked back upon in future
years as the beginning of a development of great value.
Interest in the program is being stirred by the repre
I sentativesof-a large company. That, this firm means
r business in the Klamath country is evident from the fact
; that it has sent its men here to discuss the program with
the county's agricultUral leadership and with the farm
.: ers: ' The plan isitostart'off the coming year with 1000
acres of experimental plantings. If the development pro
, ceeds as is anticipated, there will be a sugar beet factory
- in this territory.
Indications are that beets grown in the Klamath
country will qualify both as to yield and sugar content
. for commercial development. There is room in the basin
s. for the industry. It will mean another cash crop and
will provide an important source of livestock feed. People
' of city and country will watch the experiment with great
: interest.
III
From Other
Editors
t I I
, BAD ROAD NUMBER ONE
I (Siskiyou News)
It is with a great deal of re
. luctance that we contemplate any
4, criticism of a sister county, or
: the actions of its supervisors.
Generally speaking, a county's
: business concerns that county
,,P, alone and we of Siskiyou would
I doubtless resent any dictation
from adjoining communities.
t But there are occasions when
the actions, or lack of action, on
, the part of one county vitally
C affect the welfare of another and
a spirit of cooperation is vitally
' essential.
.
L, Such, in our opinion, is the
p
, , case of the small stretch of road
. just over the Siskiyou county
line in Modoc, southeast of the
, town of Tuielake. Approached
O by a fine highway from both di-
rections, there is about a mile and
,
N one-half of road there that is not
only a disgrace to a progressive
1,.. county. but is a positive menace
to life and property.
t In traveling the highway the
0. motorist suddenly and without
p warning, comes to the end of the
IC pavement and plunges into a
bi rough, deeply rutted section of
' road that should not be tolerated
E in the most remote districts; to
say nothing of a highway that
has the heavy travel enjoyed by
pthe one in question. It is repea
t, ed that numerous cars have been
iUpset when they hit what the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland as-
sociation has designated as the
Bad Road Number One of the
Wonderland.
., - The responsibility for the
maintenance of the road, we are
t informed, lies with Modoc county:
Yet residents- of Tuielake state
r. , that it has not been touched for
several years. Not so much as a
' scraper has been run over it to
f smooth out the pot holes and ruts,
which are highly dangerous to
a, motorists,
So far no one has been killed
, E in the mishaps that have been
P ' caused by the neglect to thie,strip
, .
c of roads but that eventuality is by
r no means remote.
' l' Just a hat, the legal 'reallOnlii
bility of biodoc county would be,
In case of a serious or fatal ac
cident under the circumstances,
could only be determined in
court- It does not seem amiss,
however, to point out that filski
you county only recently Issued
a warrant for $6000 for the death
of a McCloud youth on a road
which had allegedly been left in
a dangerous condition.
Such a sum of money would
more than put the road in a con
dition comparable with the high
way or either end of it and that,
certainly, would be a more satis
factory method of disbursing the
taxpayers' money than paying
damages. The natural hazards of
the highways are bad enough,
without adding to it by neglect
of so short a section of road.
We are not trying to dictate
the policy of the Modoo board of
supervisors, but we cannot but
hope that they will benefit by the
experience of Siskiyou county;
thus possibly saving themselves
money while doing a neighborly
act which will be greatly appreci
ated by the many Siskiyouans
who travel into Modoc over the
road in question.
TULELAKE COUNCIL
EYES ZONING RULE
TtILELAKEIn a quiet council
session Monday evening city coun
cilmen roughly drafted future
building and zoning ordinances to
be voted upon at the next regu
lar session.
The council will meet in the
future in the office of Charles K.
Weise on the main street instead
instead of the office of the Mc
Collum Lumber company as in the
past.
DAILY AT
2-7-9 P. M.
NEWS ,F;
BEHINM
11-151Na
By PALMATION
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WASHINGTON. Nov. IT -- No
TV ticeable coolness between
Mr. Roosevelt and his mana
ger. General Farley. is being dis
cussed wb the knowing
gather.
What caused it is a matter of
deduction, but some very loftily
expressed deductions are these:
General Farley's political ideas
hare not been going over very big
at the White House lately. That
LaGuardia - Mahoney disagree
ment In gew York apparently in
volved more sincerity (by Mr. R.
on the LaGuardia band and Nit'.
Farley on the Mahoney hand)
than the skeptical politicos here
abouts have been willing to ae
credit. At least, it is more than a
suspicion that Farley does not be
lieve Mr. Roosevelt's way in that
matter is the proper way to run
the democratic works..
on the other Nide of it, dr. R.
friends (if not be himself) do not
Ilk. the way Farley has been run
ning around the country making
speeches. "campaigning for the
presidency." as some of them call
it. Mr. Roosevelt obviously is not
ready to designate his auccessor
even If he has made up his mind
and also obviously he has not de
cided to award the lucky number
to Farley.
In fact, if certain well placed
hints are authentic. the president
would not shed a .tear if Farley
resigned the postmaster general
8111Nbut not, of course. the
chairmanship of the democratic
national committee.
TOO COSTLY FROST
This sincere and deeply per
sonal disagreement between two
good friends will certainly not
lead to an open break, despite
current rumors. No one who
knows the details of the situation
believes a clear and open cut Is
possible under any circumstances
which may arise.
When two able men go along
together as far as Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Farley have gone. they
may become cooler and cooler
under personal disagreements.
but they cannot afford to freeze.
WALK. DON'T RUN
The big drive for the wages and
hours bill is still on officially; but.
off the record. the drivers have
been looking around for the near
est exits. Don't be surprised If the
big push turns out eventually to
be an elbow nudge sending the
whole idea Out the window.
It is too early to say this defi
nitely. just yet. The. matter has
gone too far to be dropped cold.
Too many.public stands have been
taken on the issue by too many
public officials. At the same time
it is clearly true that few here
now believe this time of falling
business la the proper time to en
act a worthwhile hours and labor
law.
If they do not ditch it entirely.
they will certainly soften It UP
into an effective formula.
ILLU3ILNATING
The first gleam of this prospect
may be detected in an incident
which occurred after the presi
dent delivered - his message.
Speaker Bankheadi Leader Ray
burn and Rules Chairman O'Con
nor were cornered by newsmen.
Impish 'Mr. O'Connor, without
looking at his two associates, said
rather pointedly: "I am the only
person I know who seems to be
for this wages and hours bill."
This sounded like an illuminating
observation as Mr. O'Connor
knows Just about everyone worth
knowing in Washington.
Newsmen backed Speaker Bank.
head up, inquiring whether he
was for the bill. The always truth
ful Mr. Bankhead let out a couple
of dubious "harumpbs" which
were obviously designed to clear
his mind rather than his throat,
then said: "Yes." rather weakly.
Smiling Floor Leader Sam Ray
burn replied: "I am for A wages
and hours bill," but he spoke so
swiftly he almost lost the "A" and
his hearers lost the point.
This does not mean the leaders
are running out on Mr. Roosevelt,
as be, too, seems to be running
out on himself. Indeed, they may
have taken their cues from his
message which recommended an
apparently weak formula. SPeci
ficallY, be counseled against "im
mediate uniform minimum hour
or wage standards," saying these
were "an ultimate goal."
4
LABOR COOLS
What all this word-shaving
whittles down to is this:
Labor has turned against the
proposition since the August ses
sion. (It may be denied, but both
AFL and CIO were lobbying in
congress against the pending bill
immediately after the president's
message was read.) They do not
want more government interfer
ence in their business; at least,
no more national labor boards
and certainly not the pending bill.
Business has always been
against it. not that it would cost
Industry much right now (the pro
posed rates are too low to help
anyone except certain few lowest
paid workers). but business natu
rally is worried about what the
ROSCOE KARNS
LATEST
NEWS
SIDE GLANCES -by GOOFIO Mirk
I--,--
I;
s 1..,--.
lit
,
"All right, don't make him !Ina I Iet him grow up to be
public enemy No. 11"
The Family Doctor
This is the 25th of a series in
which Dr. Morris leis libel!' dis
cusses diseases of the skin.
-
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American
Medical Association. and of
Ilygela, the Health Magazine.
ITN vitiligo, pigment entirely (ile-
appears from some areas on
the skin. These spots appear
white in contrast with the rest of
the skin and are much more
prominent when the rest of the
skin is tanned or sunburned. The
cause for this absence of pigment
is not known.
Vint's also occurs in Negroes.
making them appear to be turning
white and there are cases on re
cord in which most of the pig
ment has disappeared from the
skin of a colored person.
Perhaps some condition of the
nervous system is related. but
this is not known with certainty.
Apparently there is no drug that
Is of any value in the treatment
of this condition.
It has been suggested that those
who are exceedingly sensitive
have their skin painted with some
of the cosmetic preparations now
available so that the white sputa
will not be so prominent.
In the ordinary processes of
government might do with this
power in the future, and in a pres
idential campaign, for instance.
That leaves only the committed
statesmen for it, and they are
merely having trouble getting off
their respective tree limbs, before
the tree falls down.
FRANK
Today's 1940 republican pros
pectGlenn Frank, former presi
dent of Wisconsin univemity, age
50, who has distinguished him
self in magazine editing, lectur
ing and education; his political
background Is confined to educa:
tional tussles with the La Folia
tes in Wisconsin politics; excel
lent campaigner and okey for
sound; has influential friends in
republican party, who might fur
nish him with some sort of cam
paign organization.
His chance: Not formidable
now, but it will be if he can win
a political victory, pay, over Phil
La Follette for the Wisconsin gov
ernorship next year.
Court House Records
(WEDNESDAY)
Divorce Suit Filed
Pearl Mildred Grave lie versua
Paul Herbert Grave Ile. Charge,
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Couple married October 14, 1914,
In Crookston, Minn. Plaintiff asks
custody of three minor children.
Clarence Humble, attorney for
plaintiff.
Suit Filed
D. M. Smith, executor of estate
of Sarah W. Mann, versus Ernest
TODAY
James Oliver
CUR WOOD'S
"THE
COUNTRY
BEYOND",
with
ROCHELLE HUDSON
PAUL KELLY
and
"BUCK" - THE WONDER
DOG ,
RAIIIBOW
, o szt.
, 4
trove i0;1. .gv, PloC (It, 1 4,0 rpp
1
I
commercial tattooing, coloring
matter is Introduced purposely in
to the skin. It is quite possible.
however, tor people to be acci
dentally tattooed as. for example.
when a shotgun explodes a tine
charge of powder into the skin.
Certain substances may Irritate
the skin and color it permanently.
This is one of the dangers of
self-treatment of various diseases.
Cases have been reported of color
ation of the skin by copper, mer
cury, bismuth and silver.
Removal of coloring material
from the skin may be mint:ult. It
involves irritation and inflamma
tion with the peeling away of su
perficial layers to got down to the
area where the pigment is held.
There are records of a consider
able number of cases in which this
coloring has been successfully re
moved. Two chief aubstances in tattoo
ing are carbon in the form of
China ink which appears blue.
and cinnabar which looks red.
Most tattooing tends to fade
gradually because the blood will
remove the particles as it re
moves other foreign substances
front the body. 'Italy, however,
may require.umny years of time.
Best advice about tattooing Is
not to have it Alone.
Guy Whack, executor of the es
tate of Eli Debacle, and Ernest
Guy Whack and Everett V. 'A
back, heirs of Ell fatback, and
Clara Morrison. Plaintift seeks
Judgment on slim of $870 alleged
owing on promissory note, to
gether with interest, 398.93 as
sessments and 200 attorney fees.
Mortgage asked torecl.ed.
George Chastain, attorney for
plain tit f.
31arriage Applications
ARNEY-LARSONLyman Eu
gene Arney, 20. logger. native of
Weed, Calif., resident of Klamath
Falls. Dorothy Lpuise Larson,
18, housewife. native of Astoria.
resident of Klamath Falls. Three
day requirement waived.
N1DEVER - LUISDAY Earl
NVI ilium Nidever, 21, laborer, na
tive of Arkansas, resident of
Chfloquin. Eleanor Luisday, 20,
waitress. native of Washington,
resident of Chtioquin;
Bwanseombe, in Kent. England,
la the only town in Great Britain
with a population of 5000 without
either a general postottlee or
bank.
NOW SHOWING
To A THRILLED KLAMATH FALLS!
EOVELlY I SRNIVR
stsoo
000 AlrehR
fANNA DURB
P - - - - INi
00110.11DSTOkowsKil
10...,
IOU t liVa5
with
Adolphe MENJOU
ALICE BRADY
MISCHA AUER
Wit 1 Kil
DEROPMENT
OF SUGAR BEET
CROPS LIM
Prospects for development of
the sugar boot Industry in the
Klamath basin during 193g seem
bright, with keen interest evinced
IlY growers who have been in at
tendence at several meetings this
week conducted by Merl Coke,
general field agent for the Spreek
els Sugar company.
One thousand acres of beet
plantings has been set as the tom
pany's goal for the coming year,
and prospects are that title will
be reached or even exceeded.
Nigh Sugar Content
"We feel that there are great
poseihilities for auger beets in
this territory, otherwise we would
not be here tostart the industry,"
said Coke Nt'ednesilay. "Dept
show that good yieltia ran be cob
tamed and that sugar content et
the beets produced in this terri
tory is high."
The Spreckles company oper
ates throe rectories in California
and produces half of the beet
sugar in that state. Beets pro
duced in this area would be
shipped to California for menu
facture, but the ultimate con
clusion la that should the indus
try prove successful and develop'
rapidly here the company wili .
eventually construct a factory in
the Klamath basin to nitrite
ture beets produced here. A sugar
beet faetory cotes about $3,600.-
000 Coke said.
Machinery Provided 1
The sugar company will pro
vide lipvcial machinery necessary
to growing beets. Coke stated.1
renting it to growers in order
that they may be spared heavy
investments while the industry is
in an experimental stage.
One of the major questions
voiced by growers who have been
attending this week's meetings is
relative to freight to the Cali
fornia factories.
The field agent reported that
prices are FOB at loading sta
tions which are to be built in this
territory and maintained by the
company.
Government Subsidy
Weights of beets are taken at
the loading stations so that the
grower has to bear neither shrink
, age nor freight costs.
Another prominent factor in
expanding of the sugar beet in
dustry is the prospect of develop
ment of new labor saving maga
ery in the near future, thereby
reducing production costs. accord
ing to Coke.
The company enters into con
tracts with growers with price
schedules listed depending upon
sugar content of beets produred
and upon the selling price of
sugar. , The contracts are co
operative, and the grower par
ticipates in advances or reduc
tions in the selling prices.
Another advantage to the grow
er is found in the 1937 sugar act
passed by congress, which pro
vides for a payment from the
government to the grower of 60
cents per 100 pounds of sugar
produced.
Stock Peed
Beet tops make excellent food
for stock. a ton of tops equalling
a ton of alfalfa in food value.
Also, should a factory be es
tablished here, the beet pull)
be utilized for cattle feed, for
which it is excellent.
Plans are going ahead at the
Present time for establishing and
building loading stations in the
Klamath basin for next year's
beet crop, and for supplying the
necessary machinery.
H. T. Carlson. field man for
the Spreckles company from the
Woodland plant is in this terri
tory now, and plans to remain
for several week. contacting grow
ers. and drawing up contracts.
He will return in the early
spring and will spend all sum
mer here giving growers neces
sary information and advice.
The county agent's office will
cooperate in establishing the in
The laughing,
lovable star
of "Three
Smart Girls"
returns to the
screen with all
her glorious
talentpl
Tvith
Adolphe MENJOU
ALICE BRADY
MISCHA AUER ' New. Comedy Actf Travel
st H Sugar Beet Sponsors
dustry. alving the company an
ivell Itil growers advice and aid
ing in production problems.
"Tho Klamath )insin Ii car.
tainly large enough to maintain
another industry." said Coke.
"and we are enthusiastic over
the outlook for a big crop of high
sugar content boots in 1933."
NORMA SHEARER
SECOND RICHEST
MOVIE WOMAN
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 13 (UP)
Norma Shearer became the second
richest movie queen in Holly
wood today when an inventory
was filed in Los Angeles probate
court, showing the lets Irving
Thalberg, her husband, was worth
34.469,013.08 at the time of his
death a year ago. With her two
entail children, she Inherited Vir
tually all of IL.
Except for state and Wend
taxes, Miss Shearer would have
been able to match bank accounts
with Mary Pickford. who earned
the greatest fortune of all being
America's sweetheart for so many
years. State and federal inberi.
lance taxes plus income taxes and
probate costa reduces the total of
the Thalberg fortune by more
than half or to approximately
32.344,000. according to the in
ventory. This makes the widow
Hollywood's second richest ac
tress. Miss Pickford, the Drat. is re
puted to possess a fortune in ex
cess of $3,000.000. Two years
ago her taxable wealth for county
collection purposes alone was as
sessed at a million and a half.
Her stock holdings in United
Artists corporation which are
being purchased by Samuel Gold
wyn rind Alexander Kortlaare
reputed to approximate 12.000,-
000 at current market levels.
And she owns Pickfair, the $500.-
000 showplace Doughte Fairbanks
built for and occupied with her
for 13 years.
With all her riches. Miss Shear
er will soon be adding to them.
Within a month. she will return
to work at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studio for the first time since her
husband died to make "Marie
Antionette." a production that will
cost upwards of $2,600,000.
RENO LICKNSK
RENO, Nev., Noe. 28 (UM--
Marriage licenses issued Into Tues.
day included:
Samuel H. Thompson, at
Klamath Fails. Ore., and Eva
Hodges, 28, Brigham, Utah.
Food cannot be turned into liv
ing Wane aucconsfully without
ninon.
November 18, 1937
T;4
Earl Coke, left, general field agent for lite Spreekeis Ragas'
ronipenY, Who has been (11111111111111g a aeries of sugar beet meetings
In the Klamath basin preparatory to estehlisiting tho industry in
this area. I I. T. Carlson, right, field man front Hot Wood lend factory
of the Spreckels company, who will CIOnittrt growers and prepare
contracts in the nest few weeks, and be stationed here nest . spring
and summer to aid growers.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
CONOMY In tho conduct of city
froirm elitist ho ntrielly Ad.
hared 10 nest your, ilio
committee advised today. if the
adminietration Whom to keels
poen with tho rapid devoloomont
of Wilmot!' ratio without the ne
cessity of a 01)0041 tax tory.
Ably and ofticiontly. Christilife
Murdoch, dauchtor of Mr. al lit
Mn. Hiram Murdoch of Keno
rood. 'won't! !tor first victory In
an Oroson court. yestorday after
noon when Rile oncitrod is divorce
for hot ennui. It is beliovott to be
tho first limo a lowyor of tho fair
sex hos appeared In a Klamath
court.
Litniberjneke In t he 'letnity et
ChitunnIn are nut In genre,' ot a
suave young mitt' Who last s eek
sold thorn taras hose at a "spe
cial price" of 9A rents per pair.
They found nnt yesterday thnt
the plunk saleoman !yid hotteht,
hie ware. nt n Chtloquin store
tor Just half thnt price.
INFORMANT NAMES
KILLER OF ACTOR
1101,1,ywool), Nnv. Ig (UP)
A mysterious Rginkniiin who stole
Into a Yucca ovonito upartment
and shot down ilyntio Sillier,
player of minor itangster roles
motion pictures. ii bo In in belt
was named toduy by Rn inforin
ant, police sald.
"rile finger lots been plowed on
the killer of Ilymie Miller." said
Dotingly(' Mout. Miles Ledbetter.
"We have been givon information
that points definitely to tho mur
derer and. now that his Identity
Is known to us. we feel into Dint
his capturo is only a matter of
time.
Acting in the bolter the suspect
had fled from tho city. officers
broadcast a "pick up" request to
other section of the country.
rifteen tons of Iron sod steel
debris are removed yearly from
6800 miles of state highway in
Oregon by a powerful electromag
net which travels at ihe rate of
miles an hour and is used from
March to December.
Goo logintg who Wrote oil Iden
tify tho pogition of underground
formationg favorable to oil aeon
mutation. hut Ihi drill plant final
ly locates tho oil, if anY
E
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TODAY Through Thursday
ROSCOE KARNS :217G0 DAVID CARLYLE
"Night of FEATURES nm..t ths Soy
Mystery" mop Friend"
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