The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 24, 1937, Image 4

The Evening herald., December 24, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR letting $erali HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, PublUhtrt HANK JBNKINR - K MALCOLM BPLKr -.Managing Editor Fubll-htd vry ftrnoon axoapt Sunday by Th Ht.d Publishing Compmjr t Sitplanada and Pin Stratta, Klamath Valla, Oregon. gntind aa Mcond class matter at tha noitoffica of Klamath Fa I la, Ora on August au, ivua. unaar aci or uongroas, aiaron s, iiiv. THE NEWS 'AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON News Behin Three Month! (II Month! On Tear )Ua RATES PATABLB IN ADVANCS Br Hall In County Outside County T' fl.ia 1 H 1.15 . .0 THEm BypAULWALLON. S On Uonth Thr Month! Ix Month! On Tear Delivered by Carrier In City . i.it l lo t.to The Aaseotated Prsss la exclusively anlltlsd to tha ua or republication at all nawa dispatches credited to II or not other-lee credited In 7 ..- and alio tha local news nubllahed therein. All rights o( republication of apeclal dispatches here are alao reaerred. MEMBER AUDIT BUKBAU OF CIRCULATION Repreaented Nationally by Wsst-Holllday-Morgenson Co., Ina an Franelsco, Ne Torn, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland, .'xa Angelas. Coplea of The Newa and Herald, together with complete Infer- nation about tne auamain ane marKei, may oe ooiainea lor to asaina ai any oi mm omcea. Give Love a Chance (Editorial For the past ilx yean the writer of this column baa asked Klamath Falls minister! to contribute the Christmas editorial. In keeping with this custom, today Is presented an editorial written by Dr. A. Theodore Smith, -. pastor of the first Presbyterian church.) IT IS now nearly 2000 years since the angel choir sang, silkxt apostlks "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men." And the Mum haa hwn in. weary centuries of war and bloodshed and struggle and 'm tn"t unusual visit of the . . . . . . . . .. . I ajtrht rsa r U ... WASHINGTON. Dee. H Many " a republican here turned purple at reading Alf La ndon's gracious promise of support for sterner U. S. diplomacy. One eminent senator, whose name you would recognise, wore his fist down to hamburger pounding his desk letting off steam about It. Two of the mild er words he used were "aopho morlc," "foolish." The senator's Idea Is that if this country gets into war, It win erase to be representative democracy and be come a dictatorship. This surmise Is not exclusive with the senator. A good many business authorities here feel the same way. They are grumbllug mat in case 01 war. the Dresl. uent would first take over the railroads, then the utilities ami probably everything else before he gets through. All this means Is that business pressure Is likelv to be strona against war and that Mr. Landou apparently did not speak for the wnoie republican parly. SIDE GLANCES by George Clark heartache have intervened until today. And. even at this moment, the world is filled with strife and turmoil eight apostles to the White nouse the other night. Senators Norrls, La Toilette, lng facts up to something The president Is now thinking out his coming message to con gress. Big topics will be: revl- and war and hate. Treaties have been drawn up, only schweiienbac'h. Mimon Pepper' to be discarded when an emergency gave selfishness an Brown ot New Hampshire, ureeu i opportunity. Peace pacts have been solemnly signed. Wagner were called by the At one time William Jennings Bryan, as Secretary of v""1 r no apparent rea State, had no less than sixty-three such sacred covenants h"o'r"p vu ujb jaib ui mo iiaiiuiia ui cairn, xicai ttuu sion 01 nothing So thev uv 11 -at :j : i j nv- - in I , '. . . 7 1 tuau. jucu suiu m uiusc utija, isccr agHiu sunn we I " juh can aua, however, you nave war." But scarcely nad the ink dried on the .DO ,D18 10 Ioot " follow .treaties before the World War, the bloodiest and most awful of all the bloody history of mankind, was upon us. They were but mere "scraps of paper." The Hague Tribunal had been formed, the League sion ot Ine public utilities policy -J Tk T 1.; a ; , . .1 1 1 . 1 , tO enCOIirMCA ttvnmtalnn - - ui ixauuua tut me iiisLiunieui. uiruugii wnicn me ae- k" " , 7 "a .t 11.:. l i.- .... i . hours revival. I"""u ." " '15 cuurvtu ine nations migm rje realized, The eight apostles were called came into existence. Even the most generous in their in after the four disciples had attitude toward the League are now forced to confess its 0860 " 'he white House that futility. When greed masters a nation, that nation !me mo"'ne:. the latter quartet aeizea the slichtest nrptevr s in nnnnrnnitv n ooiictv Delns nposed of Messrs. Gar- it. Mr.n. KG ,,,fi:;;i,rx.i ; r;;i.:: rr: ' "cr. Barkle' Bankhead nd aw vtw.wmm...w jj muiuoaij utoki uj ncoRw iitiituii. nayDurn. j. lie tragic examples 01 cunopia ana unina maKe one 'e apostles came out grin wonaer whether or not the world s next step is to be a Z g' PDarnt'" eii pleased. universal return to savasrerv. a"c,'"ea c" out gium. The world believed in the power of Commerce and explanation ZT7:- ";r.. . ,-Mr-.. Poo.ev.lt was his usual o""5u vuiunLu vuuiu not stop war. ine world trusted to Culture. It did not stop war. The world worshipped Art. It did not stop war. The world boasted of its Science. And Science instead of prevent ing war used its skill to make war more horrible. The world counted on Music to soothe the savage breast. And Music, as always, became the ally of war. The world was proud of its Ecclesiasticism. Marvels of Cathedral Architecture covered Europe. And the Ee ligion and Architexture of Ritualism were swept aside like children's sand piles when the tidal wave of hate came rusning onward. friendly self at the White Hmm diplomatic reception. He moved around among the foreign diplo mats, shaking hands, remarking how long It had been since he had seen them, asklnr them in drop in to see him some time. The diplomatic circle etai-t. led. Next day telephones at the itate department hummed with inquiries iron- tne smhiuiu asxing ir the president was seri ous, If he had somethlnr nn rroiessionai assuagers In the "5 December 24, 1037 in says Merry Uinslmns and when nre vou uoinu to scoop oil your hnlf of the driveway?' " not attain Its purpose. As one leader puts It, "there's no use stepping on the llon a tall In lit tle things like this." Note Burlow cornea from Pennsylvania, but you can bet your bottom dollar Boss Guffey naa noming to do with the pro motion. However. Guffoy will vote It. OLD ONE The president's severe critic Ism of the "majority of news papers and the minority of busl ntss men for spreading fea through the country, caused only a an in tne press corps here. .Most newsmen recalled having nvara mat story berore. Few fair-minded new deal an tnorities believe the press haa oeen unrnlr. but always consid ered 11 good politics to blame the press ror everything possible. It is an old political trick used by many senators in the past. Nothing will come nr it. Mo des! publicity master minds well Know rear does not come from open criticism but from surnirea. sion of It. Commerce. Monev. Art. Science Mneio or,, IT1. department. aur!d one and all f tefai1 tstop ,fl?, of hate and eed ot Ttsm:s; in men s hearts. They have all failed. corps went back to its cocktail Why not give Love a chance? If Peace is ever to shaera' come to this old world, it must come bv wav nf love 0ne who d!d no' ea be de- not by suspicion, never by selfish greed. baLTdoV WH". .1 I " i"1" If Peace is ever to come, it mult come not by agree- a'word? ceiled Vwlf.te ment, not by peace covenants, not by Kellogg or Locarno House, asked for an appointment pacts, not by the League of Nations, but by men's hearts ""J?1 ,one: , filled with Love. That greatest of all miracles can come the rhm". "SV"".! Ia ?ow onl3;LJti"f' 'Prince of Peace" peedctho,nber.t4.Lbawr: 0hi.p.- -lj""s w vuiiquer passion ana nate. ,n lne miast ot omclal dicker- Love never faileth. And Love that will sweep the world ll,g" w,tn Japan 0Ter th Panay vo ucKm in uur own neans toaay. Where Love is, Peace will mevit-nhlw fnllr. "r-j t. t , ... .' the ... 'n:r:."iuuu 18 ve ana ai 8E.9" escapes mill, viic uuu ji rt'ate. GIVE LOVE A CHANCE. Then shall nations learn war no more. Then shall the song of the herald angels become a reality, "Peace on earth among men in whom He is well pleased." PEACE CAN COME IN NO OTHER WAY. Ten Years Ago In Klamath Q H. UNDERWOOD'S theatre party, an annual event spon sored for echool children, met with its usual great success yes terday when hundreds of young sters packed the Liberty theatre to see the special program screened for their benefit. both of this city; a brother. Con of Baker; three sisters, Mrs. Mount Moore of Durkee, Ore., Mr!. J. .t'V?"!' S; ""' o' -own .... ta iuci, v. a. uossett, also of Baker. The remains rest at the Earl Whltiock Funeral Home, Sixth and Pine streets -Members of congress were an unamenable to orders they went "ome in oroves for the Christ mas nonciays long before the appointed time. Their leaders ordered thm to stay to pass the housing bill because the presl- uiu oantea it. But a secret Poll Of the hOUSe last Vnnrfav shewed not even a quorum was present. The leaders kept well the secret that they did not have enougn members present to transact business, but two days mier ine secret was out. nnn nf. ficlal adjournment was arranged. Believed to be the finest ingle shipment ot Klamath po tatoes or any Oregon variety of potatoes ever shipped, and cer tainly the only large consign ment of boxed and wranned spuds to be sent away, a carload of high grade Klamath Netted uems left Klamath Falls yester day tor Ban Francisco where they are featured as a Chrletmas special ny a chain concern. JAMES C. FLANERY James C. Flanery, a resident of niamam falls for the past 17 years, passado away In this city u r,Bunesaay evening, Dec. 22 Deceased was a native of Pleasant Hill, Missouri, and was w" years when called. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, where friends may call after 2 P. m. Friday, Dec. 24. The notice or the funeral arrangements will be announced in the next Issue. EX-REPUBLICAN Democratic senators, under cover, nave been trying to or ganize a movement to block the promotion of Mr. Ickes' right hand man, Ebert Burlew, to as sistant secretaryship of Interior. Btaunchest party men In the senate do not like Burlew be cause ne was a republican who served under Will Hays, Harry New, Hubert Work and others. They think he Is still a republi can unaer icaes. The movement probably will ; Two large Iceboats have made S their appearance on the Ice of ; Upper Klamath lake to accom 3 modate parties In any venture J that might seem attractive, The ! Bllapoppln and the Flapper, each 5 powered by an airplane motor ! and propellor, are said to have a speed In excess of 80 miles ; per hour. Obituary CHARLES DAVID GOSSETT Charles David Gossett, a resi dent for the past nine years, pass ad away In tbls city Thursday, De eember IS. The deceased was a native of Baker, Ore., and was aged 60 years S months and 11 days when called. Ho is survived by his wife, Audrey Hill Oossett, J nd a son, William Alson Gossett, OWL SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW DOORS OPEN 11:30 featuring ' SUNDAY'S THRILL PROGRAM 'WALLABY JIM of the ISLANDS' AND THIRD THRILLING EPISODE "SECRET AGENT X-9" NEWS CARTOON MUSICAL NOVELTY Court House Records (FRIDAY) Judgment Bertha S. Bertsch Versua Rvrnn -oicnes and Bertha Lotchea Judgment by default. Plaintiff re covers judgment on sum of IJiit.zs and Interest, together with 13.65 costs and 1250 at torney fees. Marrlnge Applications ADDISON'-HAUGE Arthur Del bert Addison, legal age, news paper man. native of Klamath Falls, resident of Klnmath Falls. Margaret Worden Hauge, legal age, newspaper woman, native of uoioraao, resident Of Klamath Falls. Three-day requirement waivea. WALSH-SAUNDERS Angus Walsh, 31, levelman, native of Jacksonville, Ore., resident of Klamath Falls. Mary Saunders. 22, housewife, native of Oreaon resident of Klamath Falls. Three- day requirement waived. MORRIS-HENRY R I e h a r d Klnnlson Morris, 21, clerk, native of Long Beach, Calif., resldont of Klamath Falls.. Louella Minerva Henry, 18, student, native of Iowa, resident of Klamath Falls. Three-day requirement waived. CANOY-HOSS Robert Lee Ca- noy, legal age, plancrman, native of Foster Falls, Va., resident of Klamath Falls. Charlotte Ross, legal age, bousowlfe, native of Marysvllle, Kan., resident of Klamath Falls. Three-day re quirement waived. The German butter ration was cut 15 per cent for Christmas. Some younger Nazis secretly feel Miner was spreading It on too thick about Santa Claus. OH City for stove oil. Phone Z1D7. Telling the Editor any lime such proEi'itmr-a If tluw ronlly know what the iiurnnso of aucn si II villus in InimuUnI fur, Hi leust they will not oieulo uintlimln of torture which they urn apt to become victims nf thiiiiiselves, wti sen tmliiy n grout portlim of our old people victims nf poverty, whli ii they swore all of their life to errndiciito. I could set here all day mid point nut to you ilirf.ucnt aellvl Ilea right here In Kliimntli Fulls Ore, which nre not grind fur tin people ua a whole, bill limy lie you woiiiu not agree wit it me, ami would have to try for ynursolf before yott would agree, and so It goes, that Is wlml erenles nil lie, therefor we luivo arrived at the democratic way of governing af fairs, and those who at tit any they are right should bo handled ac cording to their own rocomeinla tlom. tlov. Martin spoke on property rlKhls, In his wiii'iilng to ihu own ers, now (ho nnuet-a any they get a h end ne lie from telling nil (he people, iiolhliiK doing, no work today, and that we should regard properly first of all, properly yes, but rights according lo the needs nf the people, now In Chlnn Ilio Jnps say they hnvs more rights iiiun me ciiiiinmun, and la dls- troying as Inst as lie can In order to subject (he Chliiiiinnii lo ma rule nnd dole. In Spain we eu iiniy nun liermnny siiylng (hut tho Spanish peoplo have no ilnlu to govern (heir own nff.ur. ,,u in r.iuiopia .Musao luc Im-lnr... tno annul rule. Now Just who should rule (ho nffnlrs of a peo ple, (lov. M.H'lIll has alllleil av. rni nines ins nniluUe toward Hie unemployed uml oi.i neonie of iii slaio and I'll lei the render him self determine whnt must be done. It Is obvious. E. A. t'llltl.STEN'SON, IV O. Ilox MM. The Family Doctor This Is Ilia third In s series of Hons ii or she soon her, hums nu. iililu In eiiiilliiuo. A lyplnl who has ncrvmia symptom, working In a room with muiiy other tj pints and aiipervlsor, may tlovelop an nciiln dlseumfiii'l, innke numerous in 1st nk es and lose her Joh as a in still, wheiens the en inn uhl win It lug alunn, Willi a sympathetic ho.,, might go nn for liiiiny yrnrs with, nut any danger of a nervous breakdown. the OX MATTHEWS AtVIDKNT KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, (To tho Editor) Let's iiiiK klllliiK. " aeeina to mock words. Last year tho death toll from automobiles In Kliimntli county ronched 23, m . ,9j7 nearly gone with the store tied by a state policeman. I liava been hearing n lot Iniely f ,feiy rules and safe driving, hut tho death ;um is sun mouiilltn; nnd I am beginning- t believe there is nu safety on tho hlghw. Another young nr,, snuffed out and liquor not to hrnmn this time, what Is rong? hnve been wondering If drMlig nl n,.ht ,, nM h(.nil light, "and more thnn aot ni. tentlonnlly on (he p,i f "river," is nurli a crime that u would anrrant Ilia vlcllnncn f . stnto pollcenuui lo such an extent that In his efforts lo apprehend tho criminal, he Is forrerf m .i-i.- nl BUch a speed he must dUrernr.l rules of safe driving .....i five nilleles In which Dr, Fish belli dlseiinsna muse, effect and treatment tor nervous breakdown see MY lilt. MOItltIS l-IHllliniN Kdilnr, Joiinml of (he Aiiierlcan Medii nl ,oi Intlou, nnd nf HK'lNi tlio llinllli Mngnslne NJEHVOUH liienltdoniis affeot nut only the high prsiiuro executive and hie clubwoman, nringO'iiliiylug, night clubbing wife, Typists, laundry workers nun holler makers suffer also, Hut peoplo In these orciinallona do not break down as frequently because tne pressure Is less. A girl who has ironed 10 shirt knows ihey are Ironed and wor ries little nlinut the effects nf Iron lug on tin blip life or on the laun dry business III geiuiml. A typist who goes homo norry ing whether she has sent a letter to Cleveland when she meant t'hl rngo Is a hettrr typist then the one who Just sends the letter to Cleveland and foraois ulmiit II. Hut tho second girl wun't lose her nikht'g sleep becnuae of I ho fear that she may lose her Job when the boss finds It out. Most persons with nervous temperament riinmx work in Ilio midst ot noise anil confusion. Nervous workers lend lo be away from work morn because ot sick ness than those who are less nerv ous. Nervoua peoplo are less ef llclent In genernl thnn those who are not nervous. A nervous person In a siiilnbln Job may go on for many yenra, whoreaa under different condl- A survey of workers In nn In duairlnl plntil In (Iron! 1 1 r 1 1 n I rt ret onleit IT sills mil or 4 '.I It li mit any nervous symptoms, of the girls atiidlod, some were able lo adjust themselves lo nolsn, some hint slight symptoms of liervoiisiiesa In I he presence of uu iisiiiiI iioine, nml some hnd severe symptoms. A group of Kill men studied yielded I ill I In r results Just like those found for women. When studies wora miidn of ab sence from work, It u-nn found Hint the nervous pnnple lost nim-li morn Hum from win k nn account of sIIkIU cuuses Hi n ii did those wlio aeru not iiei-vous, In any Industry, It a Important to hove workers temp'Taiiientallr adjusted lo their Jobs. In this way inn urenieat oiiitiul mnv Im oblnliied with tho greatest anlls- fnctlnii lo holli employer mid em ploye. Nerves nre Inigely nu omo- tloual allltinle and In some ex tent n reflection of Ihn constitu tion of Ihn person c(iiicriicd. but I here Is plenty of evidence thnt nieninl liygleno will hung lui. provemeiil In quieting nnd con- IrollliiK the person. Hie HITS MARTIN KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To the Editor) The news release that I saw last Saturday In the Harold News by Oeneral Oov. Martin of this State of Ore., 1 be lieve needs a little comment If the peoplo do not sura up the con tents ot such and understand them we will go to the polls In 193S wondering how we are go ing (o vote. Now the Oov. in his article ad vocates divide and rule and with force if need be he also reco mends thut tho Sherlfs seperulo themselves front any association with the OOONS. as he calls them and not work with thoin, to work out some peaceable moans of solv ing our ecconomlc problems, now Just who are theso goons be re fers to, and who shall the clubs and guns be used upon, and who shsll the serifs seperate them selves from In order to maintain order in our several comunltlcs. and who are the select groups who are backing tho Oov. end who are the elect Individuals who volunteer to carry out such a programs of select dlvlsslons, and who are the ones who must Judge who are cltlieue ot this Stale and who are not, the law says very plainly who can bocomo a citizen and when he compiles with those rules he certainly has the right to uphold them, and I glory In his spunk and determination to do so. ana a oov. recomendlng thnt a few uersons whn hv fllH in make living In the nneratinn arw! development of our natural re sources and turned to politics In order to strap down his coworker to serfdom In order that he might pence ot the ones ha subjects lo I A , ','? V ''. ner. 14 (-P) brutal treatment. A f;1,h"r I'l'n that lie encour- Let u. look mm n I".' ' ' V . .""p" or ' '"Hdren lo munity and see It we can see any of the evidence at home. A fow individuals took It unnn n,,,. selves esrly this year to collect about 12500.00 or more lo mako It imposaioie ror tholr political op ponents to make a llvlna nn.l ,. of them Is our Juvenile officer, also some of the officials of tho local AFL central labor body have gone on record to sunuon he vigilante programs of Die ex. ra select citizen. Now I Hn .,m believe that the average union man, or lodge man, church man, or social writer, or farmer, anil any of their weman folks or faml llcs. believe In, or will support at jeopnnllzo human lives. Some say the officer wasn't driving fnst. I don't know, but according to tho measurements his car traveled 102 foet after striking the boy and tho brakes wore applied 20 feet beforo the Impact. My sympathy la for (he mother and father of this boy who wero beginning to realize a life ambi tion, to rulse their ho to he a useful citizen. Their x,, 1)W has beon shrouded In gloom. Let s quit killing. FLOYD V. STAFFORD. 21.11 Oak .Street. Klnmath Falls, Oregon. FATHER TELLS SON TO STEAL TREES TO BUY GIFTS steal Chrlsimns trees so that tho younger children might havo pres. ems "from Snnla Claus" today i gained freedom for Samuel c. j Menu, year-old aulo mechanic, llenii pleaded guilty to a charge ot contributing m juvenile delln quency bin said hn could not see ms children go without presents on t iirisiiuaa and ror Hint reason encouraged 16-year-od Emerson llenii to steal the troes from un guarded lots and re sell them. Judgo Hubert Scon, aftvr se curing llenn's admission that presents obtained by such meth ods did not fit Into Hie true spirit of Christmas, released the man on his own recognisance pending a probation hearing. As a final gesture, (he Judie ordered the probation department Ik get llenn a complete new outfit oi doming and pay for a haircut entombment Llnkvilln cemetery In family plot. Friends are invited. Funerals CHARLES DAVID (iOHHKTT Funeral services for the lale Charles David lioasett hu passed away In this city Thursday. De cember 23. 1 9.17. will be held In Hie chapel of iho Earl Whltloik Mineral Home, IMne street at Slilh. Sunday, December 28, 1D37 el 2:30 p. m. with the Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating. i ' nui m 1 1 men t services and vault CLIPPER BLAZING NEW ZEALAND PATH IIDNOI.l'I.U, T. II.. Dec. M (Ul'l "ii a trull Mining survey fllglil, I'an American Airways' Sninoan clipper took off from hero Thursday for Auckland, New Zenlatid. Tho flight was n fore runner to regular hl-woi-kly service between San Franclicii and New ',i-aland. Linking of Hawaii with New Zealand by air will rlosn tho last gap In America's nlr commerce with the nullons of the I'nclflc. 'Mm S;titioau clipper whs com nwi ml i-r bv ('apt. Edwin .Miish-k veteiall pilot of Hie line whn skippered nearly all pioneer I'an American flights across the Pacific. riTTSIIPItllll (AIM- Leonard Morris, 22. told Magistrate A. C. Mnrciin bis car hiiii delimited a flrnplug hecuuse ha couldn't see. "It was nil my fault.' ex plolncj Marlon M'-Konim, 20. "Wo were having n quarrel and 1 alnpped ri I in lu the face" Sttinrl Erwin "Dnnrn, Charlie, Dance" GIVE REAL HAPPINESS For Christmasl H. W. POOLE THEATRES SCRIP BOOKS -THE POSITIVELY IDEAL SIFT FOR EVERY PERSON ON YOUR LIST "A Tiny Package of Real Joy $12 Scrip Book $10.00 $ 6 Scrip Bool $ 5.00 $ I Scrip Boot ... 2.S0 ASK ANY CASHIER! POPEYE ' CLUB SATURDAY MORNING FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 161 featuring JANE WITHERS in "45 FATHERS" DOORS OPEN 9:30 SH6VV AT 10 O'CLOCK ALSO "S. o. s. COAST GUARD" POPEYE CARTOON PELICAN I TOMORROW I UT TJ 1932 gave you B "9 fi&fi "Street Sceno" I. ". f 1936 gives you IV ,y another smash PCT. drama of the 'c TaW heart-beat of el l Jm Oreal cifyl Vjf W.S.VAN DYKE ff the director of jy" "San Francisco' Mduell v '.t S- jLM dots HUNTEF rainbow! Starts MONDAY NOTE YOU SAW THESE STARS IN PERSON ON THEIR WAY TO MAKE THIS PICTUREI -isaansf SAVAGE ACTION! TENDER ROMANCE! GOLD-MAD MEN! Rx Beach's greatest tory, playtl by an outstanding cast, filmed against the majestic beauty ofthe Far North! r.. wm 1m, V i vis with LEO CARRILLO JEAN PARKER JAMES ELLISON OTTO K R U G E 3-JSL. f T ..T-i": fMmm L fJiLiUCCTl