March 4, 1938
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
&l)t Queuing $eralt
HERALD PUBLISHING
MK JBNK1NB
ItaJJ
AJXOLM BPIJDI
tonipinr amuM . -
tot.r.d aeoond class matt.r at th.
n Awill 10. loe und.r act
tUOl, RATES PATABLB IN ADVANCB
Br UaU CouBty OuUIAa County
Tkre Month . '!,
IX Month. , iii 4.00
VII
Mambar of Tha
' Dallvarad by Carrltr In City , t
One Month "
Tbraa Months l.lo
li Montha
Ona Taar
&&wWiitoihll" pabii.h.d therein. All 'set. of
ubl'catlon of apaelal dtapatcr..s h.ra ara alio raiarTad.
' MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
W.st-Hollidny-Moigenson Co.. tna
. - N.w York. D.trolt, Saattla, Chicago, Portland.
5ii2o!55.. i? Th. N.w. and Herald, tog.th.r with compl.t. Infor
JnaUon abo Uia Klamath Fall, market, may ba obum.d for th. asking
at any of thaaa offlcaa.
Significant Event
AN interesting situation has arisen in the automobile
industry, which is partially paralyzed by an overload
of used automobiles. Its success or failure in solving this
acute problem may prove of the greatest significance to
the country. For that reason, a warm and sympathetic
public interest in the observance of National Used Car
Exchange week is in order. Klamath's forward-looking
automobile dealers are prepared to go all the way in
making their part of the week's observance a success.
It was when the wheels of the automobile industry
began increasing their speed that the nation found it-
self moving out oi me iasi, ueyieaiu. v .
that experience, there is now hope that a swift recovery
in the automobile industry will lift us out of the current
slump. The enormous materials purchases and labor.de
mand of the automobile industry when it is active may
well function as a major basis of nationwide recovery.
To move out of the inventories of used cars, destroy
ing the inconvenient and unsafe old heaps that are still
at large and selling to the public the good reconditioned
cars, is regarded by motor men as essential to recovery
in their business. Used car exchange week is designed
to accomplish that purpose.
The "hunter" who was given a ?500 jolt for shooting
a doe in the Cornell area deserves no sympathy. Deer
concentrated in that area are almost as tame as domestic
animals; to go there and shoot a doe who is about to
fawn is less sportsmanlike than pilfering candy from a
baby, and it takes less skill.
High School
New Notes and
Comment
. By HEINZ DIETSCHB
i "fHURSDAY'S pep assembly fea
' tared Conch Dutch French and
hi brood of dead-eye ducklings,
who will lnvad the none-to-hos-pitabl
den ot a mettlesome Bend
Bear OTor the weekend.
Drawled Coach French: "The
Bend playing court la In a pitiful
' condition and In one place la warp
ed about a toot high, which will
place a baaket-ehooter a toot closer
to the hoop. However, since the
spot la only a foot and a halt In
diameter Virgil Jarrett will only
he able to get one toot on it.
"Virgil's weight is another thing
that worries me; tor who knows
bnt that he might go right through
that faulty flooring at Bend."
After Mr.' French had tha bas
ketball situation well in hand, a
duet composed of yell leaders and
Pep Peppers rattled oft a tew ear
soothing yells that barely man
aged to drown out the metallic
sound of the proverbial pin.
Temperamental Leslie Frldley
became animated, dropped his role
aa the KUH8 No. 1 corpse and as
sumed the more realistic position
of master ot ceremonies.
...
Many of tha Klamath student
body are planning to take a jaunt
to Bend Saturday to watch our
Pelican tangle with a Bear.
And it the teams come Into the
home stretch neck to neck, it
would do the Klamath fans some
real good to see our "proud bird"
pull ahead and win by a beak.
...
With spring in the air, the dra
matic and vocal classes presented
a light minstrel show that had
the ethereal minds of the "book
toters" constantly buoyed up to a
sprightly Oilbertlan level.
The fireworks rocketed off with
a sparkling play, produce of Mrs.
B. B. BlomQulst'a sixth period dra
matics class, starring Evelyn Wln
nlngham, Chuck Currier, Bill
Clemens and Jackie Detroit.
Next came the "Qoldust Twins"
fresh from the south with an Inch
veneer of black grease. Coached
and drilled by Ella Redkey, the
flrls cut a pretty figure, and when
they started to tap dance they in
cidentally threw some vicious legs
In the bargain.
Big bang of the musical ex
travaganza was produced by Ray
mond Molatchl and Cecil Doty,
who talked, walled, shouted and
fought a humorous dialogue en
titled the "Italian Fruit Vendor"
or "Banaeas."
The nrAFpflm .,,. ... i. l
- - -n . nwuuu uy WllU.
high-class minstrel show featuring
ouya Siee elo0 ana directed
Now Playing
BUCK JONES
"HOLLYWOOD
ROUND-UP"
COUPANY, Publlabar
-Setter
Menacing Editor
, ,
yostofflc. of Klamath falls. Ore.
of Consr.aa. March t, 1I7S.
asaociai.a -r ..t,ii.ii
by Beulah Gore.
Chief comedian of the day w
Herman Pence, who kept everyone
laughing by acting natural.
Charming Thelma Evans, act
ing in the capacity of master of
ceremonies, kept the crowd well
Informed on tht whos and whats
ot the play.
a a
Cowpunchsr Melvin Owens
longs for the "good old days" when
the howl of the desert wind bit
into the very marrow of "ye old
western buckaroo and where men
were men and women weren't al
lowed. Since the era won't oblige
and return for the benefit of Mel
vin, "Miniver Cheery" will have
to be content with the next best
thing waddling around KUH3
corridors arrayed In weatern fin.
ery and carrying the symbolic
lariat for effect.
Funeral
GEORGE BUL MILLER
George Hlal Miller, for the last
14 years a resident of Langell
valley, passed away at his late
residence Friday. March 4, 1938
at 1:25 a. m. following an Illness
of one year. He was a native of
Lebanon, Ore., and at the time of
his death was aged 75 Tears, 1
months and 24 days. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Miller
of Langell valley; two sons, John
H. of Langell and George E. Mil
ler of Lacomb, Ore.; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Dick Bailey of Dallas,
Ore., Mrs. H. E. Dunn of Bend,
Ore., Mrs. Maud Persons and Mrs,
Lizzie Randall of Portland; also
one sister. Mrs. Alice Woodcock
of Spearflsh, S. D., as well as
eighteen grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday, March
6, 1938, at 2 p. m. In the church
at Bonanza, Ore., with the Rev,
Hagerman ot Langell valley offi
ciating. Commitment services and
Interment family plot in Bonanza
cemetery. Friends are invited. Ar
rangements are under the direc
tion ot the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home of this city.
MIDGE CONTROL
MEETING PLANNED
Residents of Klamath Falls
who are InterAatAil In th .An.
trol Of midzAB vhlch tnfaat tha
Klamath basin each spring are
asaea 10 aitena a meeting Tues
day afternoon at S;an AVini-v in
the council rooms in the city
hall.
Mayor Clifton Richmond has
asked all those interested to at
tend, and representatives of lum
ber interests, tha .nnnlv .,,.
chamber of commerce and resi
dents of the like districts are to
be present.
Midge control will be the topic
discussed In the open meeting.
JAMES GLEASON
ZASU PITTS
"40 Naughty Girl."
News
Behin
By PaulMllorJ
WASHINGTON, March 4 Con
gressional leaders have been
reading the White House news in
the papers with concern lately
particularly those Items about
prospects of an anti-monopoly
message. They thought they had
an understanding that Mr. R was
not going to submit anything more
to this session ot congress. That
word had been passed around both
houses by them.
They still think so, but they no
ticed two government officials
trooped out ot the executive man
sion one day this week announcing
they had discussed monopolies.
Then the president himself let out
the word through his press con
ference sounding system that the
message might be coming along In
a couple of weeks.
The leaders are Inclined to be
lieve their ears rather than their
eyes. However, more than one
breath is being held during this
breathing spell.
. .
THREE YEARS
Informed top Judgment Is Hit
ler will require three years to es
tablish his control over Austria
securely. Then will come Czecho
slovakia. This unseemly length ot time
estimated to complete a job which
already appears to be halt-done
la based on undercurrents of re
ligious bitterness In both Germany
and Austria.
Hitler has conquered all fac
tions except Christian and Jewish
church groups. Sub-surface fer
vor of these in Austria will cer
talnly hold him back, even it he
moderates his anti-church cam
paigns, as now seems likely.
...
FIRST STEP
You may look for further Berlin
steps designed to calm anti-nazi
opinion in the U. S. The New York
spy case and the semi-official
flavor ot the proposed senatorial
investigation of nazi activities
have aroused the German govern,
ment to its American problem
turner well Knows this govern
ment might have stopped the Cope-
lana investigation, might have
hushed up the spy case).
First step in nasi mending of
American fences was the quiet call
oi the German ambassador to the
state department the other day to
announce the German government
naa instructed German citizens re
siding in the U. s. not to partici
pate in the nazl propaganda organ
isation hers. Inasmuch as Hitler
criticises Russia for such internal
Interference, this step was un
avoidable. i ,
There will be others.
...
BRIEF PEACE ERA
The Qoerlng announcement that
His air corps Is "tingling" for ac.
tlon wss Interpreted here as dip
lomatic sword brandishing. Goer
lng's air corps is considered good
out not gooa enough for the kind
oi action he would get from Rus
sia, irrance and England.
studied belief here is nn n.
eral war is likely anytime soon
tyear or two). What Is looked for
next is a new era of restored neace
confidence In Europe under Brit
ish auspices. It may last a year
gr so.
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED
Press comment, privately ex-
pressea nere, approved unreserved.
ly the new presidential Plan for
puoucatlon of his press confer
ence utterances. Presidential
"HAPPY-GO-
JA. LUCKY"
TOMORROW
ONLY
Tmwmm
1 BtjBOW.
SIDE GLANCES
"Good morning, Mr. Bagby
was trying to see you at
Press Secretary Early's announce
ment that the material Is not be
lli; sold directly but thrown In
with the sale ot notes, the funds
of which are to go to a govern
ment purpose, answers fully the
previous objections ot newsmen.
V .
OX RECORD
Hidden temper ot congress is
hinted in the fact that Bernard
Baruch's testimony lamenting
some new deal business policies
was printed in the congressional
record by unanimous consent of
both bouses. That has never been
done before.
While Baruch has an outside
reputation as a Wall Streeter, con
gressmen know he Is far more than
that. They realize he maintains a
private organization to Investigate
economic facts (General Johnson
was once it) and he generally is
In a position to prove what he says
before he speaks. For Instance he
claimed a (1.50 shirt in Cincin
nati contains 31 cents ot indirect
tax cost and he is submitting re
sults ot his investigation to
prove it.
This Is why Baruch is consid
ered smarter than most of the
others in the street.
Incidentally he furnished sig
nificant advice on the stock mar
ket when he said: "My exper
ience shows the publto always
loses. The public buys In eras of
confidence and sells In eras ot de
pression. "
...
NOTES
Inside soviet conditions are
judged here to be deeply unset
tled, solely on the basis that Stalin
is staging another one of those
n a Iv e spy-plot demonstration
trials. Informed authorities have
come to regard these dictatorial
demonstrations aa unfailing indi
cations of trouble underneath. De
fendants this time, as usual, are
not traitors In the American sense
any more than the trial Is a trial
in any sense. They are merely
antl-stalln, hung up as GPU ex
MDits to frighten others.
...
Upon a senator's door the other
day was posted the usual lunch'
time sign: "At lunch. Will return
at 1:30. But scrawled under-
neath In pencil was: "It's a gyp to
the taxpayers. We don't elect you
for that purpose. (Signed) A Con-
NOW PLAYING!
ALSO
POPEYE
CARTOON
NEWS
NOVELTY
BsBSHssaasssBsssMsa .ssvsssssssssssssssssa
I'm the bond salesman who
your office yesterday.'
stltuent." It was a prank, but the
senator did not see the humor ot
It. Said he woefully: "Some peo
ple expect a lot these days.
...
You will never get anyone In
the new to verify It, but an excel
lent Insurance authority says Navy
Secretary Swanaon recently discov
ered some re-lnsuranco on a U. S.
ship under construction In this
country was held Mr. Ripley to
the contrary notwltstandtng by
a Tokyo Insurance firm. No time
was lost cancelling that one.
Court House Record
(THURSDAY)
Complaint Filed
Earl Brown and George Lewis
versus R. I. Stuart. Miles Stuart
and Gilbert Stuart. Plaintiffs seek
Judgment on sum of (5040.80
damages alleged Incurred through
death of certain sheep from eat
ing nitroglycerine alleged care
lessly left on public land by de
fendants. John B. Erblnger, at
torney for plaintiffs.
Divorce Decree
Ellen E. Bement versus Ray
Bement. Decree by default.
Obituary
IDA ESKUiDSEK
Ida Esklldsen, a resident of Mt.
Hebron. Calif., for the past 34
years, passed away in Dorrls,
Calif., on Wednesday. March 2.
The deceased was a native of Den
mark, and was aged 68 years, 7
months and 2 days when called.
She is survived by a son. Stephen
ot Mt. Hebron: six daughters, Es
ther, Cathryn and Anne, all ot
Mt. Hebron; Ithoda, Miriam and
Adak, all ot Lodl. Calif.; three
sisters, Erma Sondergard of Ra
mona, Kas., Hllma and Haerta of
Sweden: two brothers, Oscar and
Emanuel of Maryland. The re
mains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. 925 High street.
where friends may call. The
funeral service will take place
from the Chamber of Commerce
hall at Macdoel, Calif., on Satur
day, March 6, at 1 p. m., the Rev.
Lester W. Huffman of the Church
of the Brethern officiating. Com
mitment service and Interment In
the Lakevlnw cemetery in Mac
doel. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend.
The Family Doctor
By DR. MORRIS FlflHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Aaaoclatlon, anil of
Hygela, ilio Health Matiaslue
The problems ot sir condition
ing In summer are, ot course, much
more frequent than thoso ot air
conditioning In winter. If we re
produced winter air conditions on
a warm summer day, we would
find them uncomfortably cold.
In the summer we adapt our
selves to higher temperatures; we
wear less and much lighter cloth
ing, and we want our tempera
tures warmer than we want them
In winter.
Anyone who has traveled on
modern trains knows that quite
frequently air conditioning devices
in dining cars and in Pullmans
make the air so cold that distinct
discomfort results. In warm weath
er a comfortable temperature Is
usually 10 to 30 degrees higher
than In cold weather.
The problem ot cooling for com
fort In warm weather is much
more difficult than heating In
winter. It raises not only the ques
tion of variations In the rates of
metabolism and the sweating ot
various human beings, but also the
possible dangers to the human
body of chilling the skin when we
are warm and perspiring.
An air condition that la com
fortable to people with dry (kin
and clothing may be far too cold
for those who are perspiring. For
Instance, the employes In a nio
O'NEAL NO I-ONGKIl
UL'HINEHS AGENT
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., (To
the Editor) The first of January
I accepted the Job as business
agent for the Retail Clerks' union
ot Klamath Falls, with tha under
standing that I would only hold
th Job for two months, so that
seems to explain my departure
from the union as business agent.
I hav spent the most of my
life In the automobllo business,
so Its only naturnl that I am back
In the selling game as It has al
ways been a fascinating occupa
tion to me. I liked the work
with th American Federation of
Labor very much and hope to keep
many new friends I made in con
nection with my work as business
agent for the union. I feel that
much good could he accomplished
If th public thoroughly under
stood the slncsr desires and pur
poses of organized labor. It
seems to me we could accomplish
much It we would spend as much
tlm and effort trying to get to
gether and work out some plan
ot cooperation as regards to em
ployer and employe, Instead of
pulling' apart and accusing the
other fellow of trying to take ad
vantage of every opportunity to
ridicule and belittle the efforts of
those who are earnestly endeavor
ing to accomplish something for
the good of alt concerned, and
ENDS
TODAY
I I
BIG
Telling the
Editor
F , Sons of
Tw ss a a w aat aa m
tlon picture thsatrs may bs quit
comfortable under circumstances
which are distinctly uncomfortable
for the patrons of that same thea
tre. This Is due to the fact that
the employes are thore all th
time whereas th patrons morely
com In, stay a short tlm and
go out.
Th experiments also seem to
show that sudden chatties In the
tompornturo In the winter have
little or no offm-t on liniiltliy peo
ple who are suitably dressed. In
summer, however, we are much
more sensitive to temperature
chnngea, probably bemuse the
body surfaces In summer are cov
ered with porauh'iitloii.
In Kxnmimouts curried out on
animals, investigators proved that
animals which were adapted tor
a few weeks to summer hnnt were
able to cntlurn safely decrees ot
excessive heal which In a few
hours produced prm ration anil
even death In anliimls which had
bonn ndftpliul tu cooler conditions.
When those animals were sub
jected to sudden chllllnss, they
could not quickly Increase their
heat production; I lie body tem
perature tell, and the animals
worn proa tnu ml. Investigators of
these reactions in human beings
have found Hint human beings sub
jected tu chilling n nd drafts and
to sudden chitiiKes In temperature
developed colds and sore throats in
the summertime, but they did not
develop these troubles lu the win-
1 tertlme.
again I am reminded of the ques
tion, who Is the public and who
Is the union, anil who Is the gov
ernment, and 11 still appears to
mo that the public, the govern
ment, the unions and whnt have
you, are still the people whose
collective desires and opinions
should consider the good of all
concerned by making every pos
sible attempt to keep wage, at a
level that would enable the work
ing mnu to pay hla bills and have
a little money left to spend for
some of the pleasures of life. Af
ter nil. If he doesn't mnko It ha
can't spend it. Do you remember
how happy and contendod our cit
izens were In '17, '2t and '10,
when we were all making good
money mid overybody was work
ing and In a position to buy more
goods, drive better automobiles
and wear better clothes and ilvo
In bettor houses. 1 contend that
the wage situation has a lot to do
with It. Of course things wer
higher hut you didn't mind paying
ts cents for a haircut In those
days, if we can hold the price
of labor up in the lumber indus
try snd all other enterprises we
win he able to pay the farmer
more for his products and all
other commodities we buy.
Let's pull together aa a com
munity and quit the horse piny.
Respectfully,
DUKE O'NEAL.
I shouldn't want to administer
a law for lending money on char
acter. Jesse 11. Jones, head of
Reconstruction Financ corpora
tion. Oil City for siove ull. Phon.
2107.
TOWN GIRL"
-ONE DAY ONLY
U " YJTAte V to. th
WILLIAM BOYD
with
GEORGE HAYES 'RUSSELL HAYDEN
JUDITH ALLEN 'ALEXANDER CROSS
ROBERT KORTMAN BILLY KING
olnxtad by David fslme ' (was May ay Jack O'Oransll
A Hetty Ihsrmsn Pt.duitlaa A Paramount Picture
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
CONTRACT for construction ot
the proposed new Grout
Northern depot on South Rlzlh
street was awarded to James L.
Qulnn, Portland contractor now
engaged In erecting tha new
Klamath Union high school In
this city, it was announced Insl
night. Cost of the new building
will b approximately $f!U,U0O.
The Crater Lnko park service
Is taking a great interest in the
proposed annual winter sports
lu ('rater Luke iiiiituniil piirk, It
was announced yesterday after
a conference at Mod ford at which
plans were discussed for erecting
a cabin at Anna Hprtngs which
would he used only In the win
ter hy those who were skiing In
the park.
I.OR ANGELES. C. O. Pyin's
transcontinental footrace smiled
out from hern this morning on
the aiOO inllo trek to New York
whuro the winners among the
250 entrants will collect 148.000
In prise money.
PELICAN THEATRE
POPEYE CLUB
SATURDAY MORNING
10 O'CLOCK
k V- AM II IN .
THRILLS!
SssabMsCaHaS;
AND
"MYSTERIOUS PILOT'
POPEYE CARTOON
TERRYTOON
CLAIRE
TREVOR
CONTINUOUS
SHOW
battle!
glory!
rallying
e flag!
th turmoil and
of rh plonaer
ho Lono Star
... .1,. 84' I
fho Hopalop'
advontur.si
aSSiHMl I
Smi It a KMtfy I
a saaSanl i-,
I waiiua sovs
siomi asm I
r tmiis iuycxn I
CLARENCE E.
VyLFORD'S
-,t featuring
CttL
CONTINUOUS! . UJ -1 L 9. I iinue
RAINBOW
lOTas Truism
CARTOON
COMEDY
NEWS
SPORT
SATURDAY W lJ lUffo
or