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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1939)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 13, 1939 NtRALB rUBlltHINS COMMNV, ratlWwi FRANK JIMKIHI , MAUOLal inn Maaatlai ttltar stlUM (Ml MM autfl luaSsj kr TIM InU raellitlai Caauaaj at Iltllaaai m4 Pie ItmO, Klaut m Ontaa. Eat at tactst Hn Mtta at Hm atltaHIca tl Kltauts Filh, On., M Attn JO, 1MM MM act at Ctatrtu, Hue , uiy Mfltklt ff T AUMWtMl StlU tit Awatttttt ftm h nclMNtly tatltlai Is Ut, km it rtsuMlcatltt tf all saw ilitatcaai tralltat ta H " ttt attamlia twtit It Uli PMf. Hu Ik Itctl am subtlvtM tainli. All nihil naabiiiaUaa at usual totalum an tin nun. Behini By IULlALIX)7oy Stanuati Natlaaally at wtlt-Halllli Ct In. fat PitftlKt. Niw Vat. OtttaK. tnllla. CMcata, Mrtlmt, Im lutein, t. (.Ml. Vat. KM, . C CaalM tl Tin Nm aat NmM. tatfts mill twMlrt latsnaatlta ataat t KlttMU raill Mnut, ar at aeiaiaai itr um auuai t m t not anion. Otllianl aj Carrlal la City Tartl MmHIh ill Msatat Oat Tut . MS . 4.00 . 7M Una Hiatal til attain Oat Ytlt MAIL RATES FAVABU IN AOVANCI to Mall la Klaaata, Lata, Nstac aat Umim CtaatKi J MS - 3.15 6.00 MEMBER AUDIT IURUU OP CIRCULATION Travelogue WEEKEND found ye scribe and John Ebinger zoom ins over the Cascades to Oregon's homecoming and the best football game in years it not in all time be tween the ancient rivals of the Willamette valley. Yes, we zoomed, but not over that part of the route we call Earl Reynolds' detour. It was slow going, of course, for those 16 miles of forest road that Mr. Reynolds has promised to eliminate next summer. But we drove from Klamath Falls to Eugene in three hours and 45 minutes, including a stop for gasoline at Chemult. Not bad. We mentioned the fact to a lot of Eugene people, who still can t quite understand how Klamath Falls is so close. Bend drew a big crowd of Klamath football fans Saturday, and the rest of them must have gone to Eugene Any restaurant or hotel lobby in the university city was sure to contain half a dozen or more Klamath people. You came onto them in the corridors of the university library or some other campus building, along the side walks of residential streets, on the verandas of fraternity and sorority houses, in the pressing crowd at Hayward field. We doubt if any other similar Oregon city was so well represented at Eugene and that in spite of the great Klamath crowd at Bend. Hayward field never held a bigger crowd it couldn't. Our tardy order for seats brought us a couple of folding chairs on the next to the top row, west stand, looking straight down on the 12-yard line. That may not sound so good but there is a lot to be said for folding chairs. They have backs on them, which can't be said for the plank seats. You can lean back without resting your head on the knees of the person behind you, and said person isn't kicking you in the back every time there's an exciting moment in the game. The way to get a folding chair is to wait until the last minute and then apply for tickets. Oregon-Oregon State football names are usually mid field kicking duels, with each team seemingly playing with the idea that it'll be satisfied if it can come through with a scoreless tie. But Saturday's game was no such colorless affair as that It, was a sparkling battle, full of suspense and thrills. The first minute of the second half was the biggest minute of football this scribe has ever witnessed. It was anybody s game to the finish and even Oregon fans had to admit they were pleased at what they had seen, even though they were disappoint ed at the final score. Sidelight observations on the game: The inevitable black and white dog, which insisted on mixing into the plays and was coaxed three times from the field by the umpire . . . The turf looking good, but not as good as Modoc field . . . Ex-Chiloquin editor Arthur Priaulx, former student of both Oregon and Oregon State, striding impartially up and down toe side-lines . , . The Oregon State band seemed to us to have the snappier tempo, but Oregon's drum majorette carried off baton-twirling hon ors. She's the best we've ever seen . . . Drinking in our section of the crowd was confined to a few youngsters who looked pale and miserable by the time the game was over . . . The after-game melee around the goal posts followed the usual pattern, with pushing and fist fighting the rule. After-game observations: Klamath fans rejoicing after a long-distance call to learn the results of the Bend Klamath game . . . Several Klamath men unofficially dickering with Medford business men on the proposal for a Klamath-Medford post-season game . . . The Oregon campus looks beautiful in the fall of the year. Develop ment there has shifted the center of the campus well to the south of its location when we trod the graveled paths to the journalism "shack" . . . Eugene's narrow business streets are studded with traffic signals which were really useful in the congested big game traffic . . . Bob Thompson having a big night of it razzing Klamath's Oregon alumni members on the outcome of the tilt . . . John Houston deploring the fumble which he swore cost Oregon the game . . . Hank Semon hob-nobbing with legislative friends . . . Bill Bray sitting in both the Eugene and Osburn hotel lobbies , . . Guy Barton and Clyde Dehhnger at breakfast ... Dr. Paul Sham sntpr-ino- tha Osburn elevator . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers chatting with friends at the Eugene ... Ted Medford and Ken neth Moore being good hosts . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Runyan looking very collegiate . . . Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Raffetto and young John looking over the university library . . Mr and Mrs. Herb Hauger, dining, with Herb admitting it was a good game but he'd like j be home duck hunting . . . Our trusty sedan homeward bound with a veritable caravan over the Willamette pass. WASHINGTON. Not. IS Hit ler's tweeplng gestures Against tbe Dutch-Belgian frontier ara probably not n movo to clear an easier road Cor Invasion ot France as Is being generally sup posed. Such an invasion would not make good military sense on that basis. Hitler's brilliant gen eral staff (they looked that way In Poland) can have no Illusions about going the long way to Paris by this flooded, fortified and mo bilised route. But if they could get a good piece of Dutch ami llclgiau soil from which to launch more sue reexful air bombing attacks on Britain, their invasion of the lowlands neutrality would be come militarily worth the trial. This Is said not on the basis of deduction but upon informa tion. A defect developed in the Initial Herman air attacks on Brit ain. Their pursuit planes were too short ranged to ' accompany their long range bombers. The bombers had to be sent over un protected from swifter British pursuit planes. Losses were suf ficient to discourage this kind of blltzkrieging. tat BOTH CORRECT It may be the British and Ger man propagandists have occasion ally fallen into more lapses of truth than their conflicting ac counts of each development of the war Indicates. After the bombing of a certain British cruiser, tbe Germans an nounced they had scored a direct hit. The British pushed oft that serious interpretation by saying a few sailors bad been killed by flying splinters but the bomb bad exploded In the water. It would not seem possible for both ac counts to be correct, yet they were. The bomb lilt and pierced the first deck of the cruiser and also went through the second deck without exploding. There it was deflected by a piece of machinery and it plunged through the side of the .ship ex ploding In the water. The bomb was either of the delayed ex plosion type or was defective. There was nothing defective in the conflicting propaganda ac counts, however, except that both told the truth and neither told the story. (Don't know how such things become known here, but you can safely accept this version as au thentic.) STARS BLAMED In the chancellories and war offices, they believe Hitler hunches dates for his strategic moves. The story is probably not true, but It is widely believed Hitler delayed the Polish cam palgn a few days until September because an astrologer once told der bllti-fuehrer it was his lucky month. The timing of his Aus trlan and Czech moves is supposed to have been divined similarly, Probably from this reasoning or iginated the prediction of a Ger man Invasion ot Holland and Bel gium at 11 a. m., November 11 the moment of the signing of the Armistice. a THIRD TERM Mr. Roosevelt, on the other hand, just switches his days to conform to his Inclinations. After he moved Thanksgiving up a week to help business, those who are acting for him are now talking about moving Jackson day from January 8 up to January 6 for convenience, figuring to get a bigger crowd on Saturday night than on Monday, to bear the nresl dent speak. Report that the president will then declare himself on the third term cannot be traced to direct Information and are not generally believed within the democratic high command. The first date when a candidate will have to declare himself leg ally Is In April. South Dakota holds tbe first primary which requires authentic declaration at least 30 days before its May prl- SIDE GLANCES n-it coat tin by at siavici. iac t. u. ate u s avr oyy. I "You're just sticking- your head in that newspaper bc- cause you can't think of an answer." CHARGES FILED ROBBERY OF chin 1U QcutdLf, Sock A charge of burglary from a store, was filed through Hie dis trict attorney's office Monday agulnst John Wesley Kafton, 311. In connection with the thoft of 1309 from the tills of Currln's for Drugs, Ninth and Main streets. Kaflnn Is a former cmployo of the store. This Is tho story at cliy po lice told It: Vance Vaupel, manager ot Currln's. locked tho drugstore about 11 o'clock Friday night afler close of the day's business. When he opened the store .Sat urday morning at T:3U o'clock lie discovered in o n o y to the amount of 1300 had been taken from three tills and money bugs In the drugstore. Shortly before II o clock noon Snturduy city pollco arrested young Kafton on North Klfth street. The boy told officers hn lived in Pleasant View tracts. Kafton, pollco officers snld, ad mitted that he hid hlmolf In tho basement ot the drugsloro behind some stock, lie told po llco be waited until employot bad left the building before ho went upstairs. Ho then said ha left by tho Ninth street entrance. Arresting officers said they located Jl'Jt and the balance ot the amount is accounted for. Jiffy Crochet Lovely Cia For Baby COM IlllllSI'lllllli Aria by Alir llrookt Carriage Cover Miilnly in Simple: Slur Slili l Miulo 0 Heavy Wool HOVU'KHO a'V INC l'A'ITKKN 6 191 By DR. MORRIS KISHBKIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and ot Hygeiu, the Health Magazine DEFUHU the recent introduction of sulfapyrtdlne and sulfa nilamide, the patient stricken with pneumococcus meningitis al most invariably died. For instance, in a large Balti more hospital, between 1930 and 1936, 29 patients were treated for pneumococcus meningitis, and not one lived. From December, LAST. DAV ' "GUNSA DIN" FUNERAL NOTICE JOHN HIRAM BARNES Funeral services for tbe late John Hiram Barnes who passed away in this city Friday. No vember 10, 1939 following a brief illness will be held In the chapel of the Earl Wbltlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth, Monday, November 13, 1939 at p. m. with Adj. Norman C. Browyer of the Salvation Army officiating. Commitment err Ices and Interment family plot In Llnkville cemetery. Friends tre invited. Houston Alumni I'rexy Candidate EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 13 (UP) University of Oregon alumni, here for the annual homecoming fes tivities, nominated four npstate oen for president of their ssocla ilon Saturday. Nominees were: D. C. Stanard, and Ira Waodslde, Eugene; Henry Fowler, BeBd, and John Houston of Klamath Falls. Balloting will be by mail, with the election result to be announced January 1. Named as vice presidential nom inees were Hollls Johnston and Douglas Mllner. both of Portland, and Otto Frohnmeyer, Medford. ENDS TONIGHT an wwm i i a m SSBIBT . I in J A "Tfxm U. V.VU toftrajlVgg-J I.gf.,;:...T...-:...-ffllai...1lll..lin.ll PELICAN TOMORROW SB Is Torn WideK'- 1 Open by 1939'iT tfi U Most Sensa- lM j Uonal Star!!. ROSEMARY LANE STANLEY FIELDS WrtH4 tty WILUAM MeOAftN (lay sr WMiar MMlltrTaCfmlMwM u um A nm Matt HaJaOLgLJ mary for the" election of conven tion delegates, SHIP DEAL The engine room crew at the maritime commission attributed the Pannmn Shin rlttnl In . ,T..I. l uw... ,u a uiuiCll States lines official who Is an old menu 01 an at tne top of tbe new deal. Thai-Inn Uon UA k. counseled both the president and vice president in campaign pub licity telling .h,i ,.. u i , & " ...... BIIUIHU III1U should not be done for public lavor. oui ar o u n d the White House lately murmurlngs have been heard about "the right hand uui Knowing wnat the Charles Hand is doing." a a KEVXOTKR House Floor Leader Sara Ray burn Is being promoted by house democrats to be keynoter of the next democratic national conven tion, and may get the Job. It seems unlikely that Senator Bark ley will choose to nolo another key now. and Rayburn fits the harmonizing requirements. a PEACE A local department store Is Insisting on keeping Christmas as an occasion of peaceful con templations for young and old. Patrons who telephone' for war gamea are switched to a special operator who reads a statement something like this: "This store is not handling war games for Christmas this year but we have tin soldiers." 1936, to October, 1938, 17 pa tients with pneumococcus menin gitis were treated with sulfanila mide and one recovered. In other words, out of 411 patients treated In a period of eight years only one recovered. Between October, 1933, and Muy, 1939, 17 pntlenls with the Infection were treated with sulfa pyrldlno and eight recovered. The survival of eight out of 17 is, obviously, a tremendous advance In the treatment of this disease. Other medical records toll of H persons with pueumococcic meningitis who wore treated with sulfupyridiuo and eight of them recovered. a a In meningitis, a germ gets Into the spino and attacks the membranes which cover tho spinal cord, Theso membranes are called the monlngos. Tho various germs which may bring about such an Infection Include the streptococ cus, the meningococcus, the pneumococcus and even the gon- ococcus. Quite certainly the use of till' fapyrldlno and various pre pars tlons ot this drug has greatly improved tbe outlook for the pa tient with pneumococcus menin gitis. For some of the other forms, there are special serums which are useful. Physicians In Baltimore who have been studying the effects of sulfapyrldlne and its sodium salt on pneumococcus meningitis found that regular admtnlstra tlon of the drugs would Increase the concentration within the spi nal fluid. When they gave the drugs regularly in proper amounts In their last four cases, all of the patients recovered. The drug can be given dlrectW Into the blood. This constitutes one of the greatest scientific ad vances of scientific medicine. RENO LICENSE RENO, Nev., Nov. 13 (UP) Marriage licenses: Homer J. Swindler, 26, and Lucie Howe, 18. both of Klamath Falls. 1 ENDS U TODAY DEATH OF A CHAMPION" TOMonnowt ...but still he faced 1 the world with smile! -v COMPANION HIT FOR THRILLS! V W s um LATEST NEWS y 0Kr IMMORTALS OK THE KVNNIES Most people don't seem to rellllle That Tariun tho Ape-man never dies; That thru genernlloiis of doom Is h ttrlfo Young Flash Gordon preserves his Ufa. Buck Rogers pluiices from scrape to scrape. And always munages soma escape. Orphan Annie Is sweet and dour; Sho stays eternally young . , . from fear 7 Bravo Prince Valient keeps right on crowing, And Tiny Tim Is a long tlmo growing. I'm getting tired of such tafo capers! (Wish I could quit reading funny papers). PKCUIY HAWI.KV. 2619 South SUth Street, Klamath Falls (KUHS). Why drink beer? IVIclnnd's Kx tra I 'tie answers tho question! Don't wall another minute here's your rhunco to please hnth baby mid his mmlior Ibis t'hrlnl man! And (hat doesn't count In your delight at gillhiK lovely Kids dono so quickly. These cm -rlage covers aro Jiffy crochet In Jumbo wnol, dune In aim- sllli'll In two roliira. Pattern Ct'.H con tains directions fur milking Ihe IWA SmUn Solo lliirgniiiliig liltflil's At Kc.it4'r.soii'N 1.. N. Ketilon. executive hoard member of the luleninilonnl Woodworkers of America, with a committee from the Keaierson Lumber company met with Kes teraou officials In Ihelr nfflem III the .Medical Denial building Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and asked for a sole collective bargaining agency for waget, hours and working rondltloiia. No definite nnawcr was given by the lumber company officials, It was li'urued. .Members of the Kcaicrson coitimldco ale Henry M. Harris, chairman, W. I'. Ilo vlt. and 1.. II. Proctor. According lo l'Vntou, Loral 12, IWA. has filed a iimIMoii Willi Mil. II for an election to determine such a burgoliitiig ag'-ncy for Kestcrson's. covert! Illustration of thorn an alltchea; materials needed; pho tograph oi pnllern stllrh. To oliluln this pallem send U ,f cents In coin lo The liernld-Naws T Household Arts Dept., Klnmnlli Kails, Ore. lie sura lo write plain ly your name, address and pat tern number. sway In (his city Saturday, No vember 1 1. 1939 at I p. in. She was a native of Illinois and at Die I line of her death was aged u ears ami one mouth. Sur viving aro her bunband, Karl Wllllnint. of 1 h la city. The re mains real In ihe Karl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pino street at Slxlh. Notice of finical to be aliuotinced at a later dale. PHILLIP W. LANDER Phillip W. Lauder, for the last 1 4 years a resident of this city, passed away Friday, November 10, I ! 3 ti . at I p in. Ho waa a liatlvt of Neliraskn and at the time of his d"a!h wan aged fif years and 6 days. Surviving tie two foils, I'll 1 1 1 1 W. Jr. and M. I.. Lan der, also one daughter. The re mains rest In Hi" Karl Whltlock luio ral home, pine street at HUlh. Notice or funeral lo appear In a later Untie of Hits paper. OBITUARY JOSLTH HILLY II.WIII JoM-ph Hilly David, a melons resident of the Klamath reser vation, pasted away In Toppe Mali, Wash., on Thursday, No vember l. The dect'iised was a native or Williamson Itlver, tire , and was aged .r7 yearn when called. lie Is survived by n brother. Robert of Williamson Itlver, Ore. The remains aro lo b forwarded from Toppenlsh, Wash., lo Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Notice of Ihe Iti nera! urranite nteula will uppeiir In this (inper later. Mexico hnt no Intention of reluming oil lands taken from llrlttntt ami American roinpaulen. No Immediate rrlnts Is expected, however, in the clgaret tighter fluid market. With both fairs closing and cotmress talking about quitting attain. Americans may have lo resort to reading books for (heir entertainment. A man was robbed of 1100 Just 16 inlnr.Vf after he had won It In a lirann game. Nett time, perhaps, he'll be lucky enough not lo win. Zeola'mam.',',r'of Mt'l,e last 'I LAST TIMES TUESDAY! I elKhleen months a reshlent of fj eaajaww tsrogi.i a jatj jsttti aiiawl Klatnoth eoiinly. Oregon, passed I S7ywwWiraWW AtV 1 I I I I W I . 1'"'atrwi,rt'fijj', ,.v iff1, i M m I L 1 1 H p q Sl&V if I IP Pr lfP'-tM 3. 1 VerreeTeasdale wedh'esday i rS-St t& JrW MUSIC! FUN! SPECTACLE! V eZA Vt 4 Swell st sBrosdwtyttaqe hill Super- ifSB7l& ' swell on Ihe tcroenl Start I Songal Sty'lKdxW V ' Hundredt ol dtnclnn rutlail flTTj laaaMaiaMapaMaafJa .,V 1 V! ctTyf jfc' 111 1 m Mi Hj mSMSEM SBri sssr mnr. " ll i -m--. t...; , . B I im Ltni m 1 Good Mornlntj 8?IHE TREE
