I
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I
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PAGE FOUR
CIS 1ir enning 3cTaUI
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers
PRANK JENKINS --Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY Editor
Published every lititbr11000 except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pins Streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Entered a. second class matter at the postottice of Klamath Falls. Ore.,
on August SO. 1906 under act of Congress, March $, 11119.
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By Wait
In County Outside County
Three Months .$1.76 1.75
Biz Months 3.75 3.15
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republication at special dispatches here ore also rrrrr vett.
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Mitten about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the asking
at any of these Offices&
,,,,,,, iit
Wonderland Winter Sports
WINTER sports development in the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland is shown in a mimeographed and
bound bulletin just issued by the Wonderland association.
It is a compendium of information that should do much to
spread the fame of winter playgrounds of Northern Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon.
Through no fault, we are sure, of the Wonderland
compiler, Klamath country whiter sports activities are not
as well represented as they might be. The Klamath
Snow Clan is listed as one of the active clubs, but the
Crater Lake Ski club of Fort Klamath isn't there. No
dates for activities in this area are listed, in all probabil
ity because no activities have been definitely dated. Not
enough information was forwarded the Wonderland
offices.
Crater lake, the real smash attraction in the Klamath
country for outsiders interested in winter sports, has a
fine mention under the Snow Clan, but it isn't included
In another list of prominent places that have enough snow
in winter months to provide enjoyable skiing, toboggan
ing, etc. It should be there, and Klamath people should
see to it that Crater lake is there next year and is other
wise widely publicized as a winter playground.
Lest we give the impression that the lake was ignored,
here is the note that appears on the Snow Clan page:
"To those who have never had the delightful pleasure
of seeing incomparable Crater lake in the winter, you
should know that the highways to the lake ar.6 kept open
to the traveling public. The entrances to the park are
under the administration of the National Park Service.
Don't fail to take this trip."
The various spots in this region that offer opportunity
for winter play are listed, among them Moore park, Fort
Klamath (the home of the Crater Lake Ski club) Pine
burst, Quartz Mountain and Keno.
, Maps and text show a great many other interesting
winter sports playgrounds in the Wonderland area. The
clubs listed include the Mt. Shasta Snowmen, the Mt.
Lassen Ski club, the Rogue Snowmen, Redding Eskimos,
Paul Bunyan Ski club of Westwood, and the Klamath
Snow Clan.
The project is a most commendable one on the part of
the Wonderland association. As winter sports activities
Increase in this area, as we certainly hope they will, it
will assume a more prominent place in this yearly bul
letin. Klamath people interested in such sports will find
it pleasant to travel about to some of the tournaments
and contests listed for other parts of the Wonderland.
And they certainly should not ignore that tip about visit
ing Crater lake in the winter. That's worth while, even
,I1 one doesn't care to try skis or a toboggan.
MEI
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
T 7 NHARMED from its icy three-
4-1 day sojourn at the bottom of
'Upper Klamath lake near Fre
mont bridge, the Hudson coach
which Sunday broke through the
Ice was hauled Out of the water
and wheeled ashore this morning.
At Lore ila, adjacent to the ir
rigation district office, stands a
large and capacious building
which will ever be a monument
to community cooperation, the
Lange II Valley community hall,
built by the farmers in their
apare time this fall.
Louis K. Porter of the Porter
Construction company was to
night elected commander of the
local American Legion post. His
wife is just completing a success
ful year as president of the auxiliary.
Los AngelesBelieved by fel
low prisoners to be the kidnaper
of Marlon Parker, a youth was
set upon and beaten to death in
the city jail tonight. "The Fox"
is still at large.
Christian
Science
"la The Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
was the aubject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. De
cember 19.
The Golden Text was, "Thou,
o Lord, ehalt endure for ever;
and thy remembrance unto all
generations. Of old haat thou
Delivered by Carrier in City
6 61
1.91
1.10
1.60
brqD0,1
:
laid the foundation of the earth:
and the heavens are the work of
thy hands" (Ps. 102:12, 25).
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the
Bible: "For, lo, he that moveth
the mountains, and createth the
wind, and declareth unto man
what is his thought, that maketh
the morning darkness, and tread
eth upon the high places of the
earth, The Lord, The God of
hosts is his name" (Amos 4:13).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
"If God, the All-in-all, be the
creator of the spiritual universe,
including man, then everything
entitled to a classification as
truth, or Science, must be com
prised in a knowledge or under
standing of God, for there can
be nothing beyond illimitable
divinity" (p. 127).
CALIFORNIA COURT
CONVICTS LEADERS
OF DOUGLAS STRIKE
Los ANGELES, Dec. 21 (UP)
A superior court Jury Monday offi
cially outlawed sit-down strikes
by convicting 22 asserted ring
leaders who occupied the Douglas
Aircraft plant in Santa Monica
last February.
The men were found guilty of
conspiracy to commit unlawful
detainer, a felony. District At
torney Buron Fitts said the con
victions were the first of their
kind returned in a sit-down strike
In the United States.
Among the defendants were
William Blisick and Andrew M.
Schmoulder, organizers for the
Committee for Industrial Organi
zation, who took a leading part
in directing the sit-down strike.
The asserted ring leaders were
twice tried, an original jury hay
ing disagreed.
MIMM11111
Now Playing
Donald WOODS
'TALENT SCOUT'
LATEST
NEWS
N
ra BIG
FEATURES
low
:4P
Ann HARDING
"LOVE FROM
A STRANGER'
DAILY
2.7.9 P. M.
K2
It
111
xwAsHiNcTom Dec. SI The
vv whacks which this recessing
congress has been giving the pres
idential program may have sound
ed impersonalbut Mr. Roosevelt
knows there was a penetrating
tack in the barrel stave.
You will never know how it hurt
until you hear what went on in
side in the fight which killed the
wages and hours bill.
Outwardly the White House did
little to push the legislation. There
were no radio speeches. no press
conference comment, no public ap
peals. But with the back ot his
hand. the president save it every
thing he had.
No PAYOFF
Emergency field headquarters
were opened a few feet off the
house floor by the chief executive
lobbyist. Charlie West. He oper
ated in the office of House Sergt.-
at-Arms Kenneth Romney. There
wavering legislators were taken
up the mountain and shown the
heights. They were slapped on the
back, innoculated with new deal
loyalty and given whatever s as at
hand. Near the end the presi
dent's loebyist actually moved in
upon the debating floor. using his
privilege as a former member of
the house.
One administration leader is
known to have had a slip of paper
in his pocket. listing attractive
government Jobs that were va
cant. carrying salaries of 82500
to 82600, with a few even as high
as 83000.
Few house jobs were available,
but there was a vacancy on the
rivers and harbors committee (the
best pork barrel trough in all con
gress), and this is understood to
have been promised to two mem
bers from Mississippi flood areas.
The fact that there is but one va
cancy for the two of them will
probably make no difference now
as the democratic policy commit
tee. composed of 18 ranking demo
crats on the house ways and means
committee. is privately spreading
word there will be no pay-off. It
seems that even this policy com
mittee. made up of the highest
and mightiest of the administra
tion congressional leaders split
50-50. exactly 9 for and 9 against.
the wages-hours bill. Thus. the
top leaders. (Speaker Bankhead.
Floor Leader Rayburn, Whip Bol
and et al) will be unable to carry
out their own patronage promises
in their own house for probably
the first time in history.
Downtown departmental chiefs
were in On the rush. using the
telephone to the house cloakroom,
keeping their friends in line. Whip
Boland had a squad of assistant
whips working each door of the
house for days, tagging all way
erers. From the standpoint of high
pressure salesmanship it was Just
about a perfect job.
FIRST FAILURE
This system had never failed
before in the house in the past
five years. It failed in the senate
last year on the court fight, but
then an extraordinary national
constitutional issue was involved.
This wages-hours legislation was
supposed to be only a little face
saving bill, and it bad the back
ing not only of Mr. Roosevelt but
of a man with sufficient political
power to have once or twice is
sued political warnings to Mr.
RooseveltJohn L. Lewis.
Consequently the leaders, their
work done, settled back before the
vote with the assurance the out
come was in the bag. Shortly be
fore the vote, Whip Boland of
fered to bet WO that he had the
votes. No one took him. The ad
vance polls showed he had them
too, but apparently not all who
were polled told the truth.
Then the blow fell. The roll
call showed 133 democrats had
resisted pressure, politics and the
possibilities of personal advance
ment by opposing their own lead
ers. An unexpected majority of
18 votes was recorded in favor
of sidetracking a labor bill.
MIDDLE CLASS REVOLT
Obviously this was no ordinary
NI COULDN'T
BE 'ORGAN.
IZED" BY ME
LAWLESS OR
CU Pi DI
TODAY
V
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V140
ack
isl
,71'
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LATEST NEWS
MUSICAL
SPORT
and
SYBIL JASON
in
"Little Pioneer"
RAIIIBOW
.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SIDE GLANCES by George Clark
"Poor John! He's out now, hunting for a fireplace and a
yule log."
rebellion. NI a n y explanations
have been offered for it, but the
fundamental explanation is that
It was a revolt of the small south
ern towns and western farm states
against the large industrial cities
and the CIO-dominated manufac
turing areas. It was a revolt of
the great middle class, farm class
and conservative class against la
bor class legislation for the first
time in the new deal.
The defeat was no less direct to
the AFL and Mr. Green than to
the CIO and Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr. Lewis. AFL's substitlite for
the bill was sharply rejected. Fur
thermore Mr. Green's own ranks
broke against hint. Such well rec
ognized AFL supporters as Rep.
Reuben Vood. president of the
Miser:Jeri State Federation of La
bor. Griswold of Indiana. Dock
weiler of California. Fitzgerald of
Connecticut and Healey of Massa
chusetts voted against Green and
In favor of the bill.
STEAMROLLER STALLED
What it all means is, the new
deal steam roller has burned out
its bearings and is stalled.
It does not mean Mr. Roosevelt,
whole program ill be broken up;
that anything he proposes in the
future will be defeated. But it
does mean he will have to be more
careful, that he will have to play
for congressional support more in
the formulation of his programs.
His old system of picking out a
popular class issue and pushing
it through congress by efficient
machine tactics will work no long
er. The old charm method has
failed. The spell is over.
And the most peculiar part of
It is. the opposition has not yet
publicly identified itself. Some
public credit is being give Mc
Reynolds of Tennessee, but he was
only one of a large group includ
ing Dies of Texas. Warren of
North Carolina, Lamneck of
and others.
Court House Records
(MONDAY)
Suit Filed
William H. Fluhrer versus
Lloyd L. Porter, A. M. Collier,
Amelia Hanks and city of Klam
ath Falls. Plaintiff asks removal
of certain restriction from plain
tiff's property. William Ganong,
attorney for plaintiff.
Divorce Decree
Gladys Freeman versus Clifford
F. Freeman. Dttcree by default.
Decree
James A. Bradshaw versus Ed
ward E. Redfield, Margaret L
Redfield, August Buesing, E. C.
Stucky and C. W. Stanley. Decree
by default. .,Defendants declared
without claim to certain real
property.
Marriage Applications
LINDEN-SEXTON Frank D.
and gives the
country school
marm her first
lesson in love!
Linden, 33, barber, native of San
Francisco. resident of Central
Point, Ore. Jenny 11. Sexton, 31,
beauty operator, native of Minne
sota, resident of Central Point,
Ore.
BAKER-JACKSON Victor O.
Baker, 37, clerk, native of Victor,
Colo., resident of Klamath
Mary Florence Jackson, 40,
housewife, native of Jackscon
ille, Ore., resident of Klamath
Falls. T h r e.e-day requirement
waived.
HENRY-PRUITTJoseph Rob
ert Henry. 29, salesman, native
of Klamath Falls, resident of
Klamath Fails. Thelma Pruitt, 28,
saleslady, native of Washington.
resident of Klamath Falls.
STROTHEIDE-KALTENBRONN
MAU S. L. Strotheide, 21, lum
ber worker, native of New Baden.
resident of Klamath Falls.
Loretta Kaltenbronn. 21, clerk,
native of New Baden. Ill., resi
dent of New Baden,
AFFIDAVITS READY
IN MOVE TO SAVE
BRITE BROTHERS
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Dee. 21
(UP)--Horace F. Frye, Sacra
mento attorney conducting the
defense of John and Coke Brite,
convicted Sisk iyou county triple
slayers. prepared applications for
executive clemency for the pair
today for submission to Gov.
Frank F. Merriam.
Frye said he had obtained sig
natures from more than 1000 Sis
klyou county residents in support
of the move, in addition to sev
eral thousand other names.
Affidavits will be introduced,
he said, from a physician who ex
amined Coke Brite after the al
tercation with the three slain men
and discovered he suffered a frac
tured skull, from two jurors who
said they now entertain "severe
doubts" as to whether the killing
was premeditated, and from sev
eral Horse creek residents who
declared Joseph Clark, deputy
sheriff, had been drinking prior
to the arrest attempt.
Clark, another peace officer, and
Fred Seaborm Vallejo port offi
cial, were killed by the brothers
In a camp near Horse creek in
1936.
The brothers await execution
on the Folsom gallows Jan.. 13.
It is estimated that one air
line accident costs $1,000,000 in
direct expensesdamages, equip
ment loss, settlements, etc., and
another $1,000,000 in "patron
age irretrievably lost."
oil City for stove oil. Phone
2107.
ALSO
NEWS
MUSICAL
PICTORIAL
NOVELTY
J.) I
CITY STUDIES
FIRST PLANS
FOR BRIDGES
Tentative plaits for the canal
bridges wore outlined to the city
council Monday night and brought
a short. sharp controversy as to
the relative importance of the
Washington street and Esplanade
Street bridges.
City E ii gineer Edwin A.
Thomas asked by Councilinatt
Van Camp for it statement (it
what had been done on bridges,
described plane which he ORM ere
In a most preliminary anti tenta
tive stage,
C ete Inc Eleventh
Ile said that a plan tor it con
crete bridge oil Eleventh street
being drawn. This plait calls for
a 311-foot roadway, with 5-foot
sidewalks, It will be 300 feet
long. Thomas statedthat the con
crete span plan was prepared be
cause of the length Of the bridge
and tho necessity of eliminating as
many piers as possible. Several
more piers would be necessare
with a wooden bridge.
The Et41)18 nado bridge plan
calls for a bridge 90 feet long.
with 3d-foot roadbed. concrete
posts and roadway and timber
stringers. The Main street and
Washington street bridges, ac
cording to these tentative plans,
would bo each 105 feet long, con
crete footings. superstructure en
tirely of timber, 25-foot roadbed.
Truffle Argued
Councilman Van Camp tented
to know why the Esplanade street
bridge was made larger than the
Washington street bridge, lie as
sorted that a check, made by par
ties he did not name, had showed
I'Vashington street bridge carries
more traffic.
This brought a vigorous re
joinder from Councilinau Eimer
Husking, who declared he gets
over town a lot, and It is plain
that Esplanade bridge serves a
larger population and carries a
groat deal more traffic. Others
agreed. Van Canto appeared to
resent expressions of doubt as to
Ills statement about the slashing
ton street bridge traffic, as com
pared with Esplanade.
After some discussion. Thomas
was told to proceed with the
Preparation of various plane.
Counciluzuan limn said that he be
lieved the council made a mis
take when It instructed Thomas
to draw eight plans, four for
wooden and tour for concrete
bridges, as it would take front
now until next summer to get the
plans out.
, The council authorized a trans
fer of $2000 from the general
fund to a special bond fund to be,
used on bridge plans, and to be
paid back when the bridge bond
money is available.
Driveway Woe Up
Urged by Councilman Charles
Thomas to "do something" about
the service station driveway issue,
the councilmen agreed to tour the
city next Monday and see just how
much space the service stations
are using that might otherwise be
good for parking.
The council has copies of ordi
nances from Portland and else
where dealing with the subject of
MMMINWIll
-....by a
moment of
reckless
abandon!
EXTRA
"LAND OF
THE MAPLE
LEAF"
BEAUTIFUL
TRAVEL
The Family Doctor
11111 I 1110 IMAM' Knit holt
In a entries in which lir. Morris
leinithein diocuoned enuoto, ef
fect unit trunintent of Minnows
of thu 1101.VOUN 0,141010.
I. IM. MOURN FISIIBEIN
1140 Journal of tho American
Medical Associntl (tttt and of
lityigeilh the Health Magazine.
W11101 R poriphoral molt (ono
VT that posses toward tho cotter
portions of tho body away front
tho anion! cord) hymnist' inflant
ed, thorn is likely to be pain and
luturforoncu with its function.
Santo forms of nuoritio or non
might aro Mound, unbearohlo,
'woolly Mum whieh affect the
nerves of lite fore, lit It typical
forint neulltialo, the choracturis
tio pain la stabbing, along thu
rourmo of One of Ulu Oda norves
wIdch hno threo bronchus spread
tug over tho loco front it Guntur
near onr.
Thu story, may Ito no sensitivo
that any cold current of air blow
ing on thu Cocu . or ovon tho light
touch of It Moor, or tho ordinory
1110V0100010 of tho foot and AWN
May CaUso tho midden stubbing
pain.
Viten tho eighth nerve, which
controls tho senso of hearing. Is
affected. thorn my be disturb
nitres Of tha sonsu of heading and
of balance. with st0111011
110118 of ditzhices and stoned:nes
nausea and vomiting.
If thu intionduotion affects tho
nerves that control the mow of
service station drivoways and lim
iting tho space permitted to them
Thomas suggested that lito coun
cilmen look over each station and
tom how Witch space it needed.
Councilman Lee Bean said that if
tho council started making deci
sions for catch station. It would
soon bo in hot water. "Treat 'um
nIl alikothat's my motto." said
Heat
Games Hiscussed
After spirited discussion, the
council postponed action On a
ski ball roll and ntlik bottle 141110
proposed for the city by Fred M.
Curich of Venice. Calif. Bean
said that such gamete are already
being played in the C11Y under the
ordinnoce. 111(1 assorted
they do nO1 belong in that cate
gory. Some time ago when Garich
first made the proposal. the COUn
ell quietly asked the district at
torney for an opinion. and he said
to hold it up until the supreme
court decides on the pinball
measure now under test.
Phil J. Carroll of Lakeview
linked for permission to Install
I shooting gallery In Klamath
Falls. The application was filed.
It was a busy and contentious
session of the council. oices
were raised frequently in heated
controversy.
Other news of the city council
mooting will be found on Pitge 10.
Two CONVICTED
OF DISORDERLY,
DRUNK CHARGES
Charles Nen and Andy Net.
son were fined $20 each or
nentenced to 10 days In Jail by
Police Judge Otto Ulnas lot blow
(lay on charges of drunk and din.
orderly conduct. Clarabelle Pete.
Indian woman, was fined $15 on
the same count.
Dave Zicker, charged with sale
0
TOMORROW PLAIRITDH:UGH
HER HAPPINESS BLASTED.
wit
, It IlAT'a
UNTE
IT- la
December 21, 1937
e
IEMMMIIMMUOMM
tootle, there may he slikordor of
this sensation, sometimes pains
in the throat or at the base ot the
tons ue when oat lug, chewing,
swallowing or talking. In many
or thesis conditions the place
whore the pain is colt may appear
absolutely normals
Nowadoys a neuralgia or nett.
ruiN may be relieved in hinny
different The phynicion
prOnerib0 tHIO Of aVVPriti !MU.
dred different proporations which
have the power to legman the sense
of pain.
la the case of the fifth or tri.
germinal nerve of the tare mutt
cularlY it is posnible to inject al
cohol or other solution'. directly
into the nerve and block the pos.
sibility of sennotion panning along
iI .
Now surgical operations hove
been developed whereby to open
the tinsues ond dinsect out the
clilir cella, known all zonation
cell, from whirls the nerve
arisen. 'rho operation is difficult
and of course the function ot the
herY0 moy bo tont after Pleb Nil
operation, but the pain in the
word t canes is so severe that the
operation may he a IVIther trouble.
In every cane of perniotent pain,
the importance of a prompt and
accurate diagnosis cannot be over
entinuttod. 111111 is a corning sip
nal. The Intelligent man will
heed the warning.
NETT: The Brut of Me ars
Blies on Nervous Breakdown.
of liquor to Indians. wits arrest;
ed by city police. anti Is being
held in city Jail for federal dim.
position.
Trial for V. Mae Campbell,
charged with disorderly conduct
has been set over by the police
defendants charged with
drunkenneas, were fined the reg. I
II bitt butt amount of I10 each by
the police Judge Monday.
stopooNmoNopsitusi
GIVE REAL
HAPPINESS
For Christmas'
H. W. POOLE THEATRES
SCRIP BOOKS
THE POSITIVELY IDEAL
GIFT FOR EVERY
PERSON ON YOUR
LIST
"A Tiny Package
of Real Joy"
I 2 Scrip Book.-- I 0.00
6 Scrip Book. .$ 5.00
3 Scrip Book......-.$ 2.60
ASK ANY CASHIER!
11,'4!9;01;iiONsiNiabNili
ENDS Ai 99 E R ROL FLYNN
TODAY THE PERFECT SPEC11,101 ELAN BIONDELL
....
I
...4
ter setret
is avenged
by a pistol
shot!
teCMITIE55010R111
AND
CARTOON
"BILLY GOAT'S
WHISKERS"
,
NEWS'
i
1
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,1;
I t
' :::
t',' )1
,
,
-by a-y , per setret
moment of is avenged
reckless by a pistol
abandon! c, ''' shot!
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. Now Playing WOMAN-HATER GOES HAYWIRE!
and gives the ''
country school i, ,,,:!:', l'
marm her first ' I '
41c , ,';'
lesson in love! it;? 114,-''''
If-1,iforgitillrl '. 1 . ''; , ) $'
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MUSICAL
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AN :.11 4
' VARNER ItROS.
iskINEUSTURE
.0100CKS---
NEws 1'
,fiA4s
BEHIN
THENE-),V
, -
By PAUL MALLON.
,
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