PAGE FOUR
gtoenfng $eraUi
HEHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
CRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM BHUCf
Publishers
-Rdltor
-Managing Editor
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IublUhd Trjr afUrnoop xcpt Sunday by Tht Hri.ld PublUhl
Company at icspianaa ana rin birceia, tviamatn Kalla, Or.ron.
Satarad aa aaoond claai matter at th poatoffica of Klamath Fall a, Ora
on auiuii u, ihub. unaer nci oi uiiHrfti, ninrcn , lit.
Tbraa Uonthi
Six Month
Oaa 7ar
ilALL, RTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCHJ
By -Jail
In County Ouulda County
i .in i T l.io
3.75 3.15
, ft.oo .oo
Delivered by Carrier In City
Thra Months
lx Montba -Ona
fear -,.
. 1.96
.
Momhir of Th Assoc. a(d Presa
The Aaaoclatad Pre is la exclusively entitled to tba uio or republication
of all new a d lip tehee credited to It or not otherwise credited In
thla naoer. and also the local newa published therein. All rlahta ot
republication of specUl dispatches here are also reserved.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
West-Hollldny.Morsnson Co.. Ina
Ban Francisco, New York. Detroit Seattle, Chlcaro, Portland, -os
Ana-el es. Copies of The News and Herald, tog-ether with complete Infor
mation aooul w -.uu-iin mm raarK.i, mny oe oouiinea ior iae aasiaa
at any or these offices.
Weekend Roundup
OREGON approaches another primary election with
many people fretting over party lines. The clerk
of this county has found it necessary to explain, for the
benefit of persons not conversant with Oregon political
procedure, that to vote for the nomination of a certain
candidate, one must be registered in that candidate's
party. That explanation was offered because already
there have been complaints by registrants in one party
that they wanted to vote for nomination of some candi
date outside their party.
The state political picture is complicated by the ap
parent desire of a lot of republicans to vote for Governor
Martin. There is talk of a general movement among
such, republicans to re-register as democrats, in order to
help the governor win the democratic nomination. This
may prove to be largely talk, with most of these repub
licans contenting themselves with the hope that democrats
will nominate the governor again so they may vote for
him. That puts them in the peculiar position of voting
ior some repuoiican ior me governorsnip nomination,
with the expectation of voting against him in the general
election. At Dest, tnat s an odd situation.
Governor Martin has appointed Evan Reames, of Med-
iora, memoer or a well-known Southern Oregon family
and an able ' attorney of long practice in this area, to
succeed Senator Fred Steiwer, resigned. Reames, pre
sumably, will not run for election. In making the ap
pointment, Governor Martin sends a competent and ex
perienced man to congress, but carefully avoids becoming
involved in the hot senatorial primary situation. His
1 decision was eminently fair to all concerned.
Locally, candidates who have been swimming about
under water in the political pool are beginning to stick
their heads above the surface. Walter Hannon started
it when he announced for the democratic nomination for
county judge. John Lemire followed with announcement
for the democratic nomination for commissioner. Others
may be expected at any time now. The county court
positions are receiving a major share of the attention
as things begin to warm up.
Incidentally, here's an idea about county courts that
was discussed the other day by a little group conversing
at the courthouse. It was suggested that county courts
ought to be abolished entirely, and their administrative
luucuoiw maae me worn of a board of control, which
would operate much as does the state board of control.
This board would be composed of elective department
heads say clerk, treasurer, sheriff, and assessor. It
would pass on the bills, hear petitions and complaints of
the citizens, etc. It's an idea that provokes an interest
ing uain oi mougni, DUt it s one not likely to get anv
where very soon.
News
Rfhtm
:,T M
THcJNE
By Paul Hal lon
mm
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 They
say the tSOO.000.000 new
naval spending li to make th
U. s. fleet second to none. That
le tha diplomatic way of saying it.
Those 47 additional combat ahtpa
21 auxiliaries, 1000 mora air
planes, 1200 mora officer and
20.000 more men will really make
it first to any nary that has arer
been constructed.
On the Inside they call it "the
Roosevelt nary." Whispering
around the bridge deck Is that the
president himself made tha choice.
Ha knows the subject aa well as
tha admirals. A sliding scale of
recommendations is understood to
have been prepared for him by
the navy general board. Admiral
Leahy, chief of operatlona and
Assistant NaTy Secretary Edison
trotted over to the White House
continuously for days explaining
effects of various alternatives.
But the forceful final scale of
the program was the president's
own personal decision.
Note Army building Phase of
tba program, of course, Is second
ary and merely a corresponding
adjunct to naval purposes.
Tha president's decision wss
probably based not only on de
fense needs, but those of business
as well.
Experts who analysed the
scope of the program predicted
t first glance it would out everv
idle shipyard in the country to
work at a rata unequaled since
the war. As four years are re
quired to build a battleship, they
ioresea a smooth continuous de
mand for products of the heavy
goods industries (steel, -machines.
tools, etc.)
January 29, 1988
SIDE GLANCES
by Caorga Clark
-TTI -u.-.. ...
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
MKltftlLL Counly Commls
loner noy Taber assured Morrill
Service club members In a con
else, clear cut outline of future
ronti Dulltllni mans of the county
court that both the Malono road
anci the atata llne-Lakevlcw coir
necllon by way of Poe Valley,
Langell Valley and llonnnia,
locally known aa the Ronansa
road, will be nrolecla of the If). 'is
road building program If present
piana are oarriod to completion
with the Donansa road the
larger project of the two It Is
iiopea to nave stato fundi amal
gamaled with county funds for
grading and surfacing thla
umti airmen wnic II w ion com
pleteu will give an outlet east from
ina agricultural section of south
ern Oregon and northern Call-
lornia. rue suggested h ihitiv
will be romplotcd at an estimated
cost of 1312,000
inner s report covered ntnna
or rural roans to ho absorbed by
the ataia as secondary hlehwav..
surfacing of the Malone stretch
from the old The Dalles-California
highway to the state line at an
approximate cost of 111,600. The
.uaione stretch is one of the most
heavily traveled In the south end.
Taber aummarlieri the recent
coining uatwoen the lilimmh
comity court and the atuto high
way offlclnls over sucao.terl a..
slstanre on the two projects, the
state being In favor of making
win .iia unn I rnirn . ..i im..
'"" orcnesira Ol Chlloquln, taking, leaving the nonania road
nu suiter win oe served at mid- iiouniea up i0 Klamath county
night. It is planned to hold these IT. F. E. Trotman. chairman of
dances regularly henceforth twice the program committee announced
a month In Fort Klamath. that I.eo Bean. Klamath Falls
Among those who spent Sunday will annear before th. rli.h in ih.
skiing and enjoying the fine interest of the wooden hoi cam-
meamer in tne vicinity wore Mr. Paign
"My bankers must think I'm a little minx. My account
is overdrawn naif the time."
and Mrs. .Magnus Hansen of Klam-
movlng of ln "s. Hansen is a veteran
TXETAIT.Q fn- ih.
DOleS from Mnln street the
skier and Jumper, and has oar- BOWMAN RPIAMC
. w.. ... - . 1 final K, tlcloated In many Inral lnnn...L.. . 1
to congress, the federal n.n oi me new iignting system """ '"'.
board Issued Its monthly business I c,n D" ouuined. nas recently
naivsea. rennrtma- ato-niri,..ntiu ,.cu m, m, eiiviuiun oi mem- . ......
he December business decline Drs ot ,no street and light com- MALIN CHAMBER
reflected chiefly a continued ui me cnamucr Of com- irCT AT CIBCT
aharo curtailment In the rixr.hia merce. An Immediate survey as 1 J I I rilOI
gooda industries." 10 th8 V ot construction to b ANNUAL RAIMOI IPT
placed in each oiock has been
The White House was slightly Promised by T. W. Delxell of MAr.iv
Off In It- tlmtn. .ht. I CODCO.
defense blow, for th. fir., tin,. w-m-rce memoers and orncers
in Roosevelt history.
DILLARD SUCCEEDS
AT MALIN BANK
At Ball
.1
JI.M.MV M.M1MII Al.l,
Jluiuiy Marshall, Ihn "hur-
monlcii fuiil," will give slier In I
eiilortnliiiuent at the President's
hlrttulny Iml I nt the armory Hnl
urriay nlglii.
Marsluill, for many ycara on
thn vnuilnvllln alage, siieclallces
111 trick mid novelty pluylug.
Ona of his bust annua In m
piny two large chioiniillc har
inonicas at tne aame time, In
two-part harmony. Ho also ploys
a harmonica through a rubber
hose. Another novel scheme
hat hn won much itniilanun f,.i-
Aiarshall calls for playing a har.
monlca and amoktng a cigarette
al tha same time.
napshot editor. Vera Persona-
advisor. Mr. Uonoutl.
The II loiun won a guiue nlaved
with Tulclake last Frlilnv nr.nl,,
Tho score was 21-U. Friday eve
ning. January 26. at 7:30 there
will he two games whh nonania
n mo initio Val t-y hi h .. honl
gymnasium. Admission la 25
conts.
MAI. IN' Melvln Bowman man.
agcr of tha recently opened Malln
branch of tho First National lianw
of Portland, has tendered his res
ignation to became effective Feb
ruary H. Bowman ulana tr.
tiibllsh his own business In rani
osiaie and insurance In Morrill.
Motors being promoted to hi
If you dont believe death and Psed host Thursday night at the
Tha, .i In... . l-o..l..l,l. flrat an-,,. I I . . " '"".." 1"
- u.n an u bi:iicsiiv -.a iu.mi.ui,, uuv j miij .., uniniuiT, ,u D niiuii- I nrnaent n,nn. . ..
rearlv a k ... a, t.... Klamath hnntle--a- it. h.a -,,n sorerl hv the i-himk.. '. . D"iun s-rea ior
program had been decided upon, -'of of tha law during the past less than a year ago. the event the Merrill First National h.n
Wl.olv k., I. laW veara Drnhlhltlon .111.... ll.n nirltln. ih. .1... . . ' Dn
uovtjt appropnauons out was - buoj-ci iu ten m any imie "v u.iuuui oaip to nu. placed as manager of tho Mall
through the bouse and ready for to DT 'or the liquor-dealer II- A. E. street, president of tho bank.
tne senate. censes tney tailed to get before .""'in cnamoer, presiding, called lie be succeeded here as
. v .ua iiicBibib u-ciaea 10 -hiu ,v . ..... WL-..n.... inwmeui oi manager by Uel Ulllard of th
knock off another timely bird with have been convicted. the Klamath county chamber of First Nallonal Hank of Portlnm
tne same stone. They would have commerce; ur. F. E. Trotman. hranrh a, Mnrriii ,h ..- .
smothered their defeat of the antl- EDITORIAL Tha traffic cops representing the Merrill Service associated with Warren fruit, aa
lynching bill by taking away the ""ould nave gone out on Oregon ciuo: C. Alex Clements, president teller for the past eight years.
j-iiuuj morning aeaannes wltn "'"""" ucensca. umi , ult'no cimmucr oi com- Ulllard s position fall, to Renne
their hi. I .1 root I. an rnn.h . mom-l., merce- I.n.i Diwiih ....... . : . vtoorge
" " -j "c " o " - - .... u i ui iiinKini, recont addition to th
tlnfnrtiinatel. - i,.,.. could he arreateil and tried with-I Tulclake- toy Taher n.i. u 1 ..' ,,. . !' u ".
j uuu hhiuuci i ; - j imuuiui ui ,ierriu who has made
died suddenly and the house had out cnnlng his necessary speed, mlssloner; Mayor A. Kallna. Ma- his homo here for the past three
to adjourn, holding up the mes
sage ior 24 Hours.
YOUTH, PROGRESS
vi Tnf.8tatenient of the state highway authorities about
Klamath underpass money is still not clearly understood
locally. In postponing action, they cite a shortage of
.state funds for matching with federal money. It has
been understood here that federal grade separation money
was 100 per cent grant, and that no matching was re
quired of the state.
i -0u' congratulations to the Ashland Daily Tidings
which is holding open house in a new home on Mondfy
Jr?H3nr,eTSPape,uWh,ch lived for a lon tim dark
fnfl unPle?sant basement, knows what it means to move
into new, bright, convenient quarters.
. ' I jf a-rSWll
By DR. MORRIS PIBHm.iv
Editor, Journal of tlio American
.Medical Association, ami of
H)gela, the Health Magazine.
TN June, 1822, on the island of
x Mackinaw there was a fur
trading station owned by Major
John H. Klnjie and Gordon 8.
Hubbard, two men who later
founded the city of Chicago.
To that tradlne station tsm. a
boy named Alexis S. Martin. He
began playing with a shot gun
which accidentally exploded and
iure away a portion of bis side.
The doctor of the fort, William
Beaumont, came at once, exam
ined tho boy and said he would
not live 36 hours. However, he
owed him up and kept him at
rest.
Gradually the boy recovered.
For two years Doctor Beaumont
treated him dally. By 1825 the
wound had largely healed but It
became possible now to look di
rectly Into the boy'B stomach.
Doctor Beaumont tied ninrn
oi men 10 a piece ot surgical
thread and dropped It into the
stomach. One-half hour later ho
withdraw the string and studied
the effects of the process of di
gestion. He also studied the gas
tric Juice which Is titlllied In di
gestion and also the effects of
iconoi ano otner substances on
the stomach,
in 1933 Doctor RffRllmnnl mil,.
Hshod a book which told what ho
"o learned aoout digestion.
These fundamental studies repre
sent the beginning of our scienti
fic knowledge of this subject.
Since that time In many ways
the studies of Beaumont have
been continued. Other people
nave been found with similar de
formities so that it is possible to
study the stomach at first hand.
The great Pavlov, Russian in
vestigator, operated on animals t0
reproduce this condition and fin
ally worked out an operation
whereby a part of the stomach is
brought to tho exterior of the
body and thus observed.
ay means of balloons Intro
duced into the stomach, and then
inflated, it Is possible to deter
mine me motions and reactions of
the stomach to various conditions.
Among the most recent of dis
coveries are devices by which the
physician can look directly at the
siomacn wan and also some which
make it possible to photograph
the lining of the stomach in vari
ous conditions.
In an earlier period we talked
about Indigestion, upset stomach,
nervous stomach and used other
Inexact phrases. Today It has be
come possible to study these con
ditions scientifically and to know
exactly what happens when there
Is nervous indigestion or similar
disturbance.
This bad break was somewhat TUCkiC rC IOOO
offset by cooperation usually to be ' rlCMC Vjr I TJO
-SeJi? SISKIYOU ANNUAL
occasion to slap a U. S. embassy
wrcwiry in me race.
If anything was needed in fnrn.
Ish impetus for the building bill
ti congress, tnis would have been
lin; James Ottoman of tha board month. tn,ai.,i. .- a.
of Hlrecln.. at .h- ...I,- . . . .'. ""'
. . .allll tiiam- g mo middle weal
th. vi. Wnolds. secretary of Bowman will open office, for
ii vuuijr iiimiiunr oi ti . new tin. ne.. in th- vi. .........
commerce- llari-v Pih.. .-.i .. ... w
a i..iR, memoers oi tne
organization, for brief
Malln
talks.
Street in his opening address
reviewed the history of the Malln
PAISLEY RANGER
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BLY STATION
BLYLco D. Quackonbush. for
mer ranger of Palslov. will tube
rnarge nere February 1 of the of
fice vacated with the retirement
ot I'crry South. Mr. and Mrs.
hiisi- I in ...... -i . nuacaenouan and their voung
lomatic standing. ".'i, P... "I1 bank here " e" " "P"" 311.. , V . .
n !- V i j 1 " . I kaanniia.te.. --.. i .
Lh9n,,Li1" nt Jloed t. Ters. saw Jere Hurley, district stretch f ... M.h.. by tho Souths.
. j , 1 . .. - r- auu.M ui ii . . , ,
.vim iiciubii, loriner assisiani
ranger of the Illy district, will
fill the post of rangor at tho Pills-
ley district. This change will be
a promotion for both men.
TULELAKE "Youth and Prog
ress" will be the theme of this
year', "White and Gold" annual chamber, touching upon past ac
published Jointly each year by the compliahmenta and future hones.
it. However, none was needed Si"8,, ,gB , " uf .bi'M' D"r'"K brief , pan of time that
The Pansy incident d'ared the l?i,7"; P an" for,whlch cre h- chamber has been active the
congressional way for neVrW .! .WC.k,ed."t.,t " co"fe"nce held organization has sponsored the
kind of naval appropriations which m..r.,.J j . .' i. M.a 'n P'oneer day celebration
the executive branch of the gov- . , T u" V .Irl.V-S wn,ch drew "PProximately 7000
ernment believes to be necessary ":r50n.10 M"n and has suc-
for the malntenano. Tt - .,- "-". """"""IO ri cuiito,
--- v. u. O. Uip- I
hanrf .. U ., " .""
dicates. suponnienoeni 01 scnoois. again jialln leading to Alturas but
For instance it is not t.ninr " , ,u V'V m lnD wnlrh lies entirely in the state of
and will not ta l It vft STi' a po8l lon whlch he ha California I. ,0 be the next major
battleships tbose three new f .'?."' project to be backed by the Cham-
will h. n- l .... , nuiuuAiiii.iui iuo seme pan her
win ne, or the eight new rrni. er. . , . . . ut-r-
or the two new aircraft carrier. t"L i'"wca y .r" f rank J"klns In his address
As a matter of fact, navv en; ;..;. . B u lorm' ln" lamented the wide margin of eg-
have been working on varlons hhVe. T- 8m..-7 Qu'"",:,"?'.cu,r- c"ante between the producer an
nrl.t. 1- . . ni.vim.uic, Dl-ui fcf. nimurj. tntl ronllimdr.
nansion . ..,, propnecy, class pictures, athletics
pansion was seriously con emni.VJ f '"uc"Lf. "L"'" . " er- col"y commls-
ed. These are suooosed fV., .iT "IfA ' B ,10ner- P"t accomplish
larger battleships to match th e E niiv . vv . ' ' 7"' n'nts of the county court 0
two or threaihlV of the aouth end assurln
1 . - " ' HUM. 1 QH lUlrJIHKI MCLLlUn Will I avnn ireAaie. - 1
.arrjing i-inch guns, which h... t ..... .. o,. .
""ortea to oe making. I to he dadieateri to .1 i i, .....
t British and American admiral. U... . r "I li .
av. MHHl,i.i.ii . . I iiiviii vi ma uuatu ui LIUBLoCS ui
are hniio ni 1", "IVD ,the Jap' the Siskiyou county union high
are building such ships.) school district. Ager Is entering
even greater progress during the
coming year. Remarks ot othor
speakers were on general topics
laiks were Interspersed with
musical numbers by Joe and
Kicnard Halousok on piano an
are";prj'e;r,oZoNc?naclVyh ' ITl r Ottoman.
Court House Records
(FRIDAY)
Divorce Suit Filed
Mary Leppert versus Earl D.
Leppert. Charge, desertion. Cou
ple married March 6, 1926, In Eu
gene, w. Lamar Townaend, at
torney for plaintiff.
Maxlne M. Welch versus Ray
E. Welch. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple mar
ried October 1 1037 In n.nr.
Nev. Plaintiff asks $160 attorney
fees and $36 suit money, and to
have maiden name. Marin, m
Fldlor, restored. David R. Van
denberg. attorney for plaintiff.
tons, probably 20 per cent lighter.
So are the aircraft carrier.
The lighter ship, will enable the
navy to defend the extended coast
o conception of our frontier,
maiming an south America.
FT. KLAMATH
Jr., on the violin
Places were marked for ISO
guests at long tables centered with
bowls of daffodils. Tha dinner
was served hy the Helnlns- Han,
aociatv tit Mnitn
FORT KLAMATH Nicholson
a taboo toolTThTch ,,. J!h? .Tr Klamat.h. Id a nin odcd atodc
ins, iiin lie u.a oi nrinin HLHerH irum im-ili i i ix vvit.i
fmin- nira ut the ueBtion ot Cblloquln lftut week, to tho flan cil CKJT DM UCATUCB
cana"f P' t0 the Pftnama nciwo market. Henry Gorden SILENT ON WEATHER
ine 33.UUO.ton rn ano ... , . . HAM Fn A T IfO Ion 4o mot
r .i, v. Mt.i I came 10 ina nuonuin raiirosu i , , " - 'u.r.
udamisiuu ana ra nta r-an Vin r- i . . ....... inn mucnrm or r ha wn. in .
i Hiacxvara. ana mcnoiun Demon . . - . " w " smoo
y squeeze tnrough. Twice the .ly made the trio to San Fran- ""u.a her Friday by two
araioga nas knocked down iivht -uj v..u. . .1... oranches of the federal rr..
-1 , . --O -I 1UOUUUIU IIIOIBUIl, UIUU1CI UL I , "
tPJ ? i!" ong.ihe eige ot the lock Stewart, underwent a serious mfi,nt representatives of the
"."B "'Vn- maior operation In St. Vincent's nKa' "nerators union
vately,
signing ships for the canal instead
of fighting efficiency against an
onemy.
This has brought up tha nues-
They can design and have. nrl. t.,.nitai 1. r,ii,i w.n... The silence was caused hv any.
? in'nn'ti !a"!S.rir battleship day, JanUary 19, according to ?Jal co,ro operators on ship, on
of 40,000 to 46.000 ton whih j i...i .... V1.1..1 the Pacific who turned off th.ir
eoiilrl , . . , " worn rocHiyeu iibiu. num. mtuui .Jt. 4 ,, . .
U tht mL J". But that son and their small daughter are "d'01 "WnlgM and refused to
Is the maximum, and It means de- in Portland Ket ollt of b""1 ot to send
Joseph McAullffe, younger eon 1 ,."er r0"0.""' for ,n,or-
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McAullffe "P11"" "leePl 11 wa "ported
of Fort, Klamath, brought home lu" Praior aro asking l.
.i li. . I AH a rPHIllt thn Wftrtthnr hiiromi
!n3.nt3h?Krer,gl,,0C"na,lorbu,ld- from Seattle. Mrs McAullffa'wa, - o detall.,1 forecast,
ng the Nicaragua canal. Of the the former Miss Lcnore Codd of fnd 11,9 Hawaiian Clipper was do
two possibilities, the admlroi. L "avert In Its takeoff for Unnolnln
seem tn Hire th. 1,1.. ..7a:. . 1 -.. e ' -'- hecatie. It ...... L"7
Panim. betted N,ragu7 would ' ?' i.,?.0"" JanSary 16 !'.lnd of weather prevalTod
iwrth PZl .y !a 'f?1 roul9 After visiting McAullffa's parents lnaMfac'r'C' , ,
(with only a couple of lock, to .j v.-.u ,,...1.,. i Major E. H. Bow e. In charge
guard against the l-foot hlith.r ... ... L. . . .u- 1.. of tho weather bureau, called Her.
L couplo-plan'to leave oni in-
are oth.r ..tl. c. ' ""V nonoyuiuon irip m f.o.iu.u.u, ... nHln nn.r.tnr.. '. .1.. Im. ...
UtlonT which" h air ad " "h'e"; lh.. "!? lr. " " tirinW
provided in Panama. Another 1. ""S.u' ,,, "Lh.. V .h. Hy W. spokosman for the
the fact that It would be much Lonular old-time Townsend dances PP"ator. said the union knew
easier and cheanar to widen p.. ?.0??''L. -?""'. . 1 o..?.! nothing officially about the altu-
. ... .ti.j 7. I" ' ciuonuuse noro diu.- . ..,.. ..." .
?edon canal than'tro"'" " l Z'Z&'Z ' ZotX& faU
That is what they probably wl.l c'oTe'lnden oya'ood tie. ft l '
do first. .. , v ' nl.h.d h. th. "tltu' violation of safety at sea
j i jaws
BUTTE VALLEY
DORRIS At the close of the
ran semester those students on
the honor roll wore: (All A's and
Ms.) Elda Andreatta, Marylou
Coffenberry, Nora Hammond,
Verna Kretten, Bernlce Morgen
roth, Velma Shoemaker, Vivian
Shoemaker, Wllma Smith, Lenore
mann.
Those having only one C were:
Bob Ucardorff, Itnntha Smith,
Violet ilamblln. Mollnda Mcln
ecke. Jeane Neose, Lois Nino.
Moxlne Sovlts, Lafa Welch.
The local chapter of the Cali
fornia Scholastic association met
on Tuesday of this week to plan
an Initiation for ita elirht n
mcmbera who are Nora Hnm.
mond, Elda Andrentla. Marvinn
Coffenberry, Lenore Slahn, Bor
nlce JVIorgenroth, Vivian shoe
maker, Viola Shoemaker end
Wllma Smith. A nnrlr ulll h.
hold on -Monday evonlnz. .innn-
ary .1.
n.. m ..
vii luusuar ariernoon an aa.
sembly was held at which two
urns, "uoveiopment of Transpor
tation' and "f'nltln ltniii..j ,i
f "'lift uiillllllLBU
maia anuwn, ana n ana for .n
activities program were presented
by Mr. Ooodwln. Mrs. Ilenoud is
sponsoring an art club. The mem-
bers of this groun ano at nroaent
working on' soap carvings. A dra
matics CI II I) a he n a; advised hv
Miss Osier. This group plans to
iiraBuni. an assemo v nrovram in
the near future. Mr. Thompson
Is leading a glee clith which will
nirnisn entertainment nt school
programs. The Camera elnh win.
untier ma direction of Mr. rte-
noua, loarn to develop film and
to print pictures. This group will
be able to make a valuable con
tribution to the "ananshot naa-a"
of the Whlto and Gold.
Tfta staff of the While and
Oold for this year Is as follows:
Editor. Maxlne Hevlts: .Rlinnt
editor, Velma Shoemaker; busi
ness manager, Arthur Hammond:
sports editors, Ted Ueardorff and
Lois Nine; art editor, Bruce Lang;
literary editor, Wllma Smith:
Telling the
Editor
CHARITY AT IIO.MK
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
tlio Editor) On January XL
President lloosovclt. through ihu
American Itnil Croaa appealed to
the nation to donate, "promptly
and generously at least $1.
OOu.OOu for the relief of Chinese
civilians who havo been deprived
of their livelihood by tho Hlno
Japanese war.
In my i-llnmllon there are Just
as many cilliens of thou good old
L'SA, who, through the elfncis of
war, not of shot anil shell, but of
warring labor unions, baa kept
men out of work throwing an un
told number on relief or a bare
exlstunco, this automatically low
ered tho purchasing powur Ihure-
oy mrownig mia country aa a
whole into another depression or
liusiui-sa iincoaslon."
(ii)od sound reuannltii tells us
that If thla tt.0uo.00u would bo
used, instead of relief of i hlin-.n
civilians, for ilia much neoded ro
ller or our own cltlu-na who in
lime past, ono way or another.
havo paid taxes, etc. They aro en
titled to moro than Just an exlst-
nnce.
To think that unv citizen of iha
I'SA would donate fnnila tn hnln a
foreign country as long aa thtiro
are thousanda of rood American
citizens that need help to rnlso
men- rianiinni or living above a
mere exlstance.
'Ill not Sottish Ar linren.nn.hle
but let's keep charity at home. '
blgned,
BASIL W. DROWN,
Lnkevlew Route.
RED ROBIN HOOD
IMPLICATES ACTOR; (
BRIDGES IN PLOT (
LOS A Nil EL MS, Jan. it (UP)
Ai'lliur Kent, who as a "Red
Rubliihood" told of burglarising
wealthy homos and contributing
the loot to the communist party,
said today In an affidavit that
Harry llrldgea, weat coast C. I. O.
leinlor, and Lion. I Slander, acrt.n
and radio actor, were numbers of
the party.
Slander angrily danled the
rhnige, terming t "Insane" and
"absurd"
"lin ought to he committed to
thn psychopathic ward," tha actor
declared furiously. "I never heard
of him, and aa for hla charges,
they're utterly Insane."
Although communist spokesmen
havo disavowed Kent's party al
legiance, or hla claims of financial
support, the confessed burglar In.i
aisled that the parly had "atolen''
fura and Jewelry and turned them
Into cash through, an organised
ring.
Ilia rharges were embodied la
an affidavit uhlch waa made a
part of his application for proba
tion on the burglary charge.
Kent aald he owned tha Pl.rre
Chateau restaurant In Han Fran
clmo for several years, and that
It was tha lieadaiiartera and m.at.
Ing place of communlat leaders
and members. Ho asserted that
Hrldgea cam to tha restaurant
many times to confer with lead
er". Including flam Darey and
Walter Lambert, both admitted
communists. Slander "al.o a mem.
her of the communist party," at
tended several luncheons given by
communists at the restaurant, the
affidavit charged.
Kent described a meeting at
Portland on last June 14, at which
"every one present waa a com
munist." He named aa pres.nt,
"Bridges, Schmidt, Shomaksr.,
Lambert, Donnelly (Hn Pedro),
Hob Moore (Oakland), tloldhlatt
of the warehousemen, and also
Harry Gross, a lawyer from Port
land." "Tho discussion was on the aub-
Ject of what should we do be
cause of a report that came from
.Markey of tho Astoria local that
Colonel Sanborn had lei it out
I hat there was and had been a
microphone In llrldgea' room,"
the deposition related.
"First they dlsrussed what the
microphone might have heard.
HrldKoa waa particularly worried
because of a conversation with
Brophy of the CIO and Curran ot
the National Maritime union,
which conversation clearly showed
that llrldgea and Curran ware In
the party and that Brophy waa
acting under the direction of the
communist party. They then dis
cussed what to do it the micro,
phone showed Bridges had b.en
having a aex party wth the wife
of one of tha delegates from
Washington."
DEFENDANT WINS
ACCIDENT SUIT
A circuit court Jury .Friday ra.
Jected nlnlnis of Fred Duke that
Sidney Victor Nolson should pay
damages for an automobile col
lision. Duke bad sued Nelson for
$1160. alleging that Nelson was
at fault In an accident at Oak
and Market atreela on March I,
I93H. In which Duke'a taxlcab was
damaged. Nolson answered that
he bad tha right of way at Iha
lime of the crash and that Duke's
driver waa exceeding the speed
limit,
D. E. Vsn Vector represented
Nelson in the defense and Clar
once Humble and U. 8. Balentlne
represented Duke.
Oil City for afore oil. Phnn.
3107.
Modem Music Master
HORIZONTAL
1, S Famous
concert
pianist.
1 1 To gasp.
12 To deem.
14 Close.
16 Chinese staple
food.
17 Tricks.
18 Arrived.
19 Salts ot oleic
acid.
21 Liish murks.
23 Month.
24Snnky fish.
25 To deduce
28 Showorcd,
31 Appliances.
32 Lllnc color.
33 Still.
34 Southeast.
S To scatter.
3Pald publicity.
II fine.
39 Without a rim
44 Conclusions.
48 Land rlghl.
49 Heavenly
Answer lo Previous Futile.
nOlLUeiSP I N till E EC
MKING ISSmS
cil fe fnl ijejl ni fl W
body.
81 Uncommon.
92 Pigmentary
spot.
53 To cmbnrnss,
54 Virginia
willow.
55 Ho Is one of
the grcntcst
of todny.
56 Ho Is also a
of music.
9 '-ow tide.
10 Title-.
11 He was a
Polish child
13 Matter.
IS Dwelled.
20 Twisted cord.
22 Devices for
reaming.
28 Born.
27 Obese.
20 Almond.
30 Night before.'
34 To boll.
36 Narrow lane,.
38 Pertaining
to gold.
30 To play
boisterously.
40 Heathen god.
41 Evils.
42 Blemish.
43 Weeps loudly.
VERTICAL
1 Prison.
2 One lime.
3 Vessel.
4 Warning cry
In golf.
5 Masculine
pronoun.
6 Single things. 44 Tn i..mh.e
7 To generate 45 Bed tint,
. P". 46 Onk.
8 Sacred shields 47 Cunlock catch,
of Romans. 30 Mother.
'MM "Fl Is I F I H l'A I
' It
w 1
v lq -ij r
dadbfra L-
rrf 15 frpr-
r! f
4T? - ir lr?rir
fa - To jo 51
5T sr :
53 5J- a.
1 '' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I I I rr