THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 14, 1938
PAGE FOUR
HERALD PUBLISHING
FRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM KPUOI ,
Published evary afternoon .ic.pt
Compan"at E.planad. nd Pin.
Int.r.d as second clas. matt.r ( th.
n,,r, to, mot und.r act
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State Has
OREGON was 79 years old Monday. Its birthdate coin
cides with St. Valentine's day, and it is fomet.mes
known as the Valentine state, although its official nick
name is the Beaver state. We who live here and have a
dTp affection for Oregon consider it a most worthy
valentine which Uncle Sam received on Feb. 14, 1859.
On that day President James Buchanan signed the
bill admftting Oregon to the union. It. was the th.rty-
Today.nformation of such interest and importance
would reach Oregon from Washington in a 1 v sec
onds. But in 1859 it took a month and a day before the
boat "Brother Jonothan" came up the Willamette river
to Portland with the news that Oregon had been ad
mitted to the union. A messenger on horseback carried
the message to Salem, the capital.
A lot of water has gone down the stream since then.
Oregon has grown steadily in economic stature. It has
pioneered important changes in political procedure. By
and large it has progressed on a sound basis with sensible
leadership. Its people are inherently decent, and there
has been far less public scandal and political corruption
in this state than in many others. Once lawlessness and
corruption are exposed, Oregon people are through
with those responsible. , i
Klamath county people can take pride in their state,
and the state can take pride in Klamath county. Its de
velopment as a leading Oregon county has occurred
In comparatively recent years. For a long time, after set
tlement of the Klamath country had started, it faced the
south rather than the north, with rail connections on that
side, only. Oregon people in other parts of the state have
been slow to recognize the importance of the empire
developing down this way. As long as 25 years ago, Sen
ator George T. Baldwin introduced a bill in the legisla
ture to make Klamath and Lake counties a part of Cali
fornia a semi-humorous but indignant proposal that had
salutary effects. .
As its traffic ties grow stronger, Klamath is becoming
more definitely a part of Oregon. It will always have a
trans-state outlook. The Klamath Falls trading area ex
tends well into California and Klamath county people
have common interests with the people of a large section
south of the line. But there is an increasing interest in
Oregon problems and projects on the part of Klamath
people, and they are taking a more active part in Ore
gon's public affairs.
Be a Responsible Listener
IN the current number of Klamath Keynotes, the bulletin
of the chamber of commerce, warning is issued to
Klamath people against spreading false information about
the conditions of roads hereabouts. Each year as winter
driving conditions develop, stories begin spreading that
are rank exaggerations of the conditions on certain high
ways, and Keynotes advises that people know what they
are talking about before they give these reports. Irre
sponsible rumor-spreading is all too common.
People should not only try to be responsible in their
talking, but likewise responsible in their listening. When
they hear information being given out, they 'should pay
close enough attention to know they get it right. Sunday
word got around town that there had been a disastrous
slide at Tule lake, which is in the center of a big flat.
Some irresponsible listener had heard a report about a
slide in the Southern Sierras, confused the location with
Tule lake, and began spreading the false information.
Getting back to the road condition reports, it is worthy
of note that the Klamath chamber maintains informa
tion service. A telephone call to the chamber office, No.
555, will bring the latest authentic facts about conditions
on the surrounding highways.
FORT KLAMATH SKI
CLUB CHAPTER TO
ORDER EMBLEMS
FORT KLAMATH. The Tort
Klamath chapter of the Crater
Lake Ski club held a short busi
ness meeting In the Fort Klam
ath hotel Thursday night, with
Now Playing
ft W..bW
COMPANY, Publishers
Managing Editor
Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Str.ata, Kl.rn.lt Falls, Or.on.
po.tofflc. ol Klamath Falls. Or.
of Congr.sa. March I, II. .
a Birthday
the president of the local organ
ization, Harold Wlmer in charge.
Discussion was held on vari
ous matters pertaining to busi
ness of the ski club, and it was
decided to order 100 emblems
for members of the local chap
ter. A membership drive Is un
dar way at the present time,
and it Is anticipated that many
new members will be obtained
during the month,
Thru Thursday
CARTOON "THE LION HUNT"
LATEST NEWS FLASHES
News
Rfhim
THENEfs
By BmjlMallon
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 Po
litical bouquets tossed by Mr.
Roosevelt to Senators Barkley,
Duffy, Pepper and Thomas (Okla.l
hare started a Valentino panic in
congress.
While these few posies hare
been flung more or less openly, Mr.
R. has accentuated his lovo-me-lovo-my-senator
campaign by pri
vately slipping personal orders on
the White House florist to several
others. Word has come down
from on high through first, sec
ond and third parties that "the
president is for (this or that)
senator and wants him to know
it." One such billet was deliver
ed through the wife of a senator
last week.
The Idea Is the president will
come out for these additional fav
orites eventually by (A) sending
his secretary to a testimonial din
ner for the senator as In the
Barkley case (B) sending a "dear
Leo" letter to a friend of a senator
staging a testimonial dinner as in
the Duffy case. (C) permitting
son James to express approval of
a senatorial candidate as In the
Pepper case or (D) getting an op
ponent out of a favored senator's
way as in the Thomas case.
WALLFLOWERS
As SI democratic senators are
up for reelection this year, the
posey-tosalng thus far has left 87
Waiting at thtt Vhl,A Unn.. .....
Their position is very embarraslng
oecause toe president has created
a situation where he may make
wallflowers out of them merely
by falling to take notice of them.
By doing a little checking among
themselves, these waiting 27 have
discovered that the seven anti
court senators among them hare
heard no hints of hearts or flow
ers from 1600 Pennsylvania ave
nue. The four senators favored
so far are pro-courters. The others
who have received Inklings are
also.
Thus an Impression has spread
on the inside that it Is too late
for the hapless seven to get any
thing except a comic cold shoulder.
OXLY WEAPON
It seems to be a shrewd Roose
velt maneuver. Surface bitterness
and playfulness have a woll plan
ned purpose behind them. Mr.
Roosevelt Is simply trying to re
gain control of congress by per
sonal pressure, using the only
weapon at his command,
Oldtlmers on the democratic
side in congress were held in line
through the early new deal by
the obvious means of Mr. Roose
velt's overwhelming popularity,
his ability to allocate expenditures
and dispense patronage. Since
the latest recession, political awe
his diminished. Patronage is Just
about gone. So are the PWA and
its works projects.
It has been increasing evident
this session that with these old
strings played out, Mr. Roosevelt
Is contending with apparently In
surmountable passive resistance.
(Reorganization bill, wage-hour
defeat, etc.)
PLAYIXG WITH FIRE
To an extent his Valentine cam
paign seems to bave restored tem
porary fear, but whether it will
be successful In the long run Is yet
questionable.
For one thing It Is as dangerous
aa fire to handle, because Farley
Is on record pledging the Impar
tiality of the national democratic
organization In primary and con
vention struggles. Apparently the
president is trying to differentiate
between his partial personal views
and the impartiality of the organi
zation, but the hair line there has
tripped him in Florida and may
cause stumbles elsewhere.
Note Apparently there is to be
no stumble In Wisconsin. The La
Follettes do not seem to be of
fended, although they will put a
ENDS ti
RHYTHM" RANGE
TONIGHT
TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY!
I Vy C. Death on Skates! I
SIDE GLANCES -
"What she needs is a new lint or a new speech."
candidate In against Duffy In the'
general election.
CITY PROBLEM
Official Inside gospel spread in
congress is Mr. R. will not ask
for more than the billion dollars
of relief in the budgot for next
year; but he will seek repeal of the
Woodruni amendment so he can
spend It as fast as needed.
This plan probably will be fol
lowed, but the president will have
more troublo getting the billion
for the next fiscal year than he Is
having with the additional 1250,
000,000 tor the next five months.
A congressional bloc Is forming
to require increased contributions
from cities 'as reliof Is developing
into a large city problem almost
exclusively. Now the cities con
tribute an average of 10 per cent
in materials, getting 90 per cent
from federal treasury. The con
gressional bloc will try to require
25 to 40 per cent contribution
from cities.
Nothing has caused more pri
vate discussion lately In legal
circles than Justice Black sitting
on the electric bond and share case
whereas he was a senate leader
for legislation Involved. Even
some southpaw congressmen who
want favorable action from the
court are questioning this break
ing of old court custom. v
Incidentally new deal attorneys
are confident from the questions
asked by the court In too hearing
that they will get a favorable
decision.
THIN
Flat stories that No. 1 new
deal lawyer-lobbyist O. May Gard
ner had been chosen president of
the stock exchange wero thin as
cellophane and Just as transpar
ent. They were manufactured by
a stock group who thought the
suggestion might catch on. Two
things are certain: (A) the secur
ities exchange commission did not
make the suggestion, and (U) Mr,
Gardner will not be president of
the exchange.
Influential exchange authorities
want Jesse Jones or a New York
lawyer with a new deal slant.
Perennial advent of the Thomaa
inflation bill from the senate ag
riculture committee means noth
ing except that the great financial
experts on the farmers committee
have again unanimously decided
what the treasury should do. The
resolution which directs Mr. Mor-
genthau to restore the 1926 price
parity level by some monetary
hocus-pocus not mentioned, will
not get 30 votes In the senate It
it ever gets to a vote.
Oil Cllj for stove oil. Phone
8107.
99 BINS
CROSBY
SPORT, COMEDY
TOPICS and NEWS
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
WHEN tho question of whother
or not tho Southern Pacific
shall install additional safety do
vices at the Main street crossing
comes before tho public service
commission, the city plans to
submit a traffic count taken at
the crossing.
For the purpose of discussing
plans for the celebration of the
entrance of the Great Northern
Into Klamath Falls, probably In
May. business men met at the
chamber of commerco olflco to
day. Arthur Rchaupp. city attorney
and for years prominent in poli
tics east of tho Cascades, will be
a candidate for dolegato from
the state at largo to the national
republican convention at Hous
ton, Texas, he announced today.
ALG0MA NEWS
ALGOMA Monday night, Jan.
31, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welter's
home was the scene of a pleasant
birthday nartv In honor of their
son, Lloyd. Thoso present were
jicatnce isitt, Junior Hngolstein.
Roberta and Eleanor Hill, Rich
ard, Gerald and Kennoth Ed
wards. June and nnrhnrn Itnr.
rett, Lloyd Welker and Lloyd
v eger.
Games wore enjoyed by all dur
ing tho evening. A delicious lunch
was served by tho host's
mother. Mrs. Weger. and aunt.
Mrs. Henry. Tho little guests all
departed wishing Lloyd many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Gray spent Thursday aft
ernoon visiting Mrs. Gus Mou
gln, who Is confined to her homo
by an attack of Inflammatory
rheumatism.
Tho many friends of Herb
England will he sorry to hear
of his bclnr taken tn tho Hill
side hospital for treatment for
a severe poisoning on the race
and neck.
Mrs. Clifford Rassmussan gave
LAST U
THEY WON'T FORGET"
DAY
TOMORROW
7mm
vJrferi
i 11 l . Ll J U
ot fS$
nt TiWi,',if.mrirfflft
ALSO
ROMANCE IN THE AIR!
BRUCE CABOT
"Love Takes Flight"
BEATRICE ROBERTS
u etirpt'lno birthday dinner tor
her liushnnd at their homo Inst
Thursday evening, llu resolved
many nice gifts.
HiIiIko club met ul tho liuiuu
of .Mis. Winnie llei'ln. Those
present wero Mesdiinies tlrny,
Isitt, lOvans. O'hi Ion. Mills, Km
on, Oswald and tho Imales. High
I'lUn vvaa won by Mrs, Kvuiih.
second by Mrs. bill. Next meet
ing to be at Mrs. tliny's.
Thursday, February i, tho llup
py llo ol.ucky club met at tho
home of Kthel Vlers. Those pres
ent were Mcnduutcs llliihlemuu,
I'dltiiisnu, Tokey, tiitlbrultli, llnr
relt, l.ojtiiu, Harrow, Mode, Itas
muiwiii, Moore, Nuliukowskl, Crlu
ninii, Kd wards and a visitor, Mrs.
George Hngelstelu, and the host
ess. Business meeting was called to
order nnd disposed ot. Thu meet
ing wus then turned over to the
hostess. Shu hud games to play
and prises were awarded the win
ners, high prUo going to Molly
Mode, second to Kndlo Harrow.
A delicious lunch was served
by I ho hostess. Next meeting will
be nt I ho heme ot Klulsa Logan,
Februray 10,
Friday night, Fob. 5, the Al
gonia community meeting wait
held at the playshetl. Business
meeting was called to order by
President Joe Mode. Kvery ono
was reminded to itirn nil sllver
prUe sales slips In to Joe to com
pete tor prise awnrds.
Keller skating In tho halt was
broiiKbt up and Fred HiiRelsteln
was appointed to investigate tho
matter. It was also decided to
bnve a motion picture at tho next
meeting.
The business meeting adjourn
ed by appointing Mrs. Max Crls
mau and Mrs. Harold lllnkleman
on the next eutertnlunient eom
tnlttee and Miss Helen Brown
and Miss MurJIo Sang on the re
freshment committee.
The meeting was turned over
to the entertainment committee,
Mrs. ItnsmiiKsnn and Mrs. Onl
bralth, A lovely program was en
Joyed by nlU
A brldnl shower followed for
Mrs. Raymond Yunk, formerly
Miss Thelmn Barrett. The. new
Ivwods received many useful
gills.
Lunch was served by Mose
Barrett and Paul Westerhouso.
Stewart's orchestra agreed to
play for an hour to advertise
their music. A delightful hour nt
dancing was spent. Next meeting '
will bo held Friday. March 4. i
Saturday night, February 5.
tho husbands ot the Hivppy Go
Lucky club women gave them a
cootlo party at tho community
playshed. Those present were Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Tokey, Joe
Mode, Cliff Rnsmussan, Lee (ial
bralth. Glen Barrett, Mose Bar
rett, Harold Hlnkelman, Gerald
Kdwards. Jerry Moore, Edwin
ljognn. Joe Vters and Clarence
Bnrrow and Pat Patterson.
Tho evening was spent play
lug "cootie." High prlxe going
to Elolse Logan. Low going to
Betty Mode. Another game of
"Pulling the Ball In tba Cup"
wns played. High prize wont to
Betly Gn'.brnlth, second high to
Pegsy Patterson. A delicious
lunch of Ice cream, cake, and
coffco was served by tho men
at midnight.
After lunch the rest of the
evening was spent playing cards,
different othor games nnd danc
ing. Tho wives all agreed that
the husbnnds proved very capable
and entertnlnlng hosts.
Thursday evening, February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlnkelman
and Mrs. Gerald Edwards visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maugln.
The men Indulged In crlbbage
while tho women folk visited. At
10 o'clock tho hostess served a
lovely lunch.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Rass
mussnn cnlled on Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Edwards Thursday evo
nlng. Tho gnme of 600 was play
ed, tho men winning the honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlnkol
man and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pat
terson attended tho community
dnnco Friday night at Modoo
Point. They reported a large
Thru Thursday!
HE LET HIMSELF
BE BRANDED A
MURDERER. ..TO
SAVE the WOMAN
HE LOVED!
AJ
LATEST
The Family Doctor
BY lilt. MOItltIS I'INIIIIIJN
lldllor, Journal of Ilia Aniericnii
Medical Asaoclntloii, nntl mot
ll.vgela, the llenllli Mnunsino
INASMUCH us tho chief factor
concerned In the hygiene of
clolhlug Is lis relationship to tho
warmth of thu hotly, wo must re
member thill the aited and (lie
very young need more clothing
than do those of middle age. Tho
hent-reguliitlUK iiiechnntsin In ba
bies nod In tho aged is not ns
stabln as it la hi adults.
We already know that opo
uro lu sudden changes ot loin
pernluro is harmful. For that
reason there must bo enro as lo
tho wearing of too much clolh
lug. 1'lothtug should never be
so heavy that visible perspiration
or moisture develops on the skin.
Another disadvantage of too
much clothing Is Ilia fact that It
shuts off the rays of tho sun.
Nowadays we know Ihiw there
aro certain values attaching to
tho effects of sunlight on tho
sklu.
One of the chief difficulties In
relationship lo modern clothing
Is Ilia necessity for adapting lu
use both to outdoor and Indoor
conditions. In winter particular
ly, women wear fur coats for
outdoor uso and they customarily
wear qulto thin clothing fur in
door use.
On the other hand, the aver
age man wears heavy clothing
both Indoors and outdoors. Mont
crowd In attendance despite bad
weather.
Pat Patterson and Mrs. Betty
Mode received the sad news
Monday that their mother had
passed nwny. Patterson nnd Mrs.
Mode departed tor llogue lllver
Tuesday morning to Join tho
other members of the fnmlly.
Mrs. Harold lllnkleman slipped
and tell Tuesday, striking her
head on a door, cutting a deep
and painful gash. She is getting
along nicely.
Sunday, February (I, Mrs. Islll
gave a birthday party In honor
of her daughter, Beatrice Isltl's
ninth birthday. Beatrice received
many nice gifts. A delicious lunch
wns served by Beatrice's mother.
'
SWAN LAKE
SWAN LAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker and children. Will Neu
bert and George Welnstead made
a trip to Ashland last Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Cornelius Jaua
sen are the proud parents of a
baby boy born January 17 at
I.lghtfoot hospital In Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Jaussen and baby re
turned home Jan. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil nrown and
Harry Kinney of Olene were
Ends Tonight.'
"TRUE CONFESSION"
CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MacMURRAY
Tomorrow and Wednesday!
HAVE YOU SEEN
RONALD REAGAN?
A NEW, CHARMING AND
REFRESHING PERSONALITY
ON THE SCREEN1
liyglenlsls aro Inullnod to recom
mend to built uiuii nnd women
thai all clothing not necessary
for Ideas ot modesly should he
eliminated for Indoor wear. How
ever, even I ho hyglenlsla litem,
selves do not carry through I Ills
suggestion to Ha ulllinalo pes.
slblllty.
Another reason why wn are
greaily concerned with lite
hygleun or clothing In modern
limes Is tho fact thai so many
new uuiterlnls bavo been devel
oped, ench of them raising a
new problem. Among primitive
man tho articles of clothing were
iniide from leaves or from the
sltliis ot itultiials. Modern man
lias cotton, linen, rayon, wool
silk and fur, us well ns combi
nations ot these miitorlnls.
A loose, meshed garment next 4
In Hie skin will help to retain '
body heal nnd still permit evap
orulion of moisture, outside gar
ments of loosely woven silk or
wool or combinations will alas
help to retain the heat.
To keep cool, absorbent under
wear and loosely woven garments
aro preferable. Ilmhly Important
Is the discarding of any gar
ments which actually prevent
movement of ihe muscles in.
volved lu hroalhlng or those ot
the shdoinen or Hint prevent free ,
circulation of the blond such as S
imry occur from the wearing of
light hats, belts, gnrters, corsets,
shoes or braaaleres.
guests at the P. K. Hllles home
Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. L. I.. Arnetl were
cullers at the P. K, Hllles home
Friday evening.
Will Neubert delivered a truck
Ion. I ot rattle to Klamath Fulls
Monday.
Mrs. Hedrlrk of Itoguo River,
spent tho weekend with her son,
Bert Paulson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
spent Sunday with Bert Marshall
o! Olene.
Mrs. Delia Klrklund was a
Sunday dinner guest at the L,
I.. Arnetl home.
Clarence Hill spent Wednesday
night with his sister, Mrs. Jack
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paulson
made a trip to Modoc Point Mon
day. Charles Kiudado who has been
stnylng with his nelce, Mrs. L.
L. Arnett, is now remodeling a
house In Klamath Falls for Fay
Montgomery.
Tho upper Swan roads are
qulto hail. They are Impassable
tor cars.
Gonlvo and Virginia Arnetl
were absonl from school last
week with colds.
Sam Keaterson has been suf
fering with rheumatism the past
tow days.
DAILY
2 P. M.
7 P.M. 9 P.M.