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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1940)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 6, 1940 letting eralb CONK JISKINI MOM IM.IV KIMLO MISUISIKO COMPANV, Miaaalas MM MIlM MO sftenees eraes ton T T) InN fvMliaiae Culm tt tlUlalll as flee IMtU, KliauU Fain), Oneee. M H mam rim mho M tt, seitaffiae el Kiaaatt rmi, on, as Aasaet N, UM mm Id W Uatmt, Hank , U79. el The AmmM Swal Tw AimcniM run k entnMli etitiai ti tti m tt NeuOtieeHeB et m mm Umtnm entltaf tl M Mt Utralit intitt la Uh eeett, M M III Mai ana fMWiaaaf taenia. All risen al lesatiluUes at uacUl eiiMttbu m UM maniS. HueMtataO Natleaally ay WntHtlllla, Ce., IK. tai rmariH. Veit, Mnlt Seattle, CMtaee, rerllaaS, Lai aaetles, tt lean, V saner, I. C. Ctpltl al TNi Km eeS Natala, laartM MM laawlrtt ManaatHa Meat KUaeta Falto suitrl, aw e abuiaai M taa nuat al am al Uma effieei. laa Meats Tkne Hwrtfet til Heatae Cm Yw Dtlitn er Cam la Cut l .1 . I-U . 4.00 . MO aii turn rAYAtu in aovanci I) Mall Is KMaatt, Lata, eleMe eaS Hattree CiaaUai Ma MeaUs saa Tan J-23 S.U0 MENSES AUDIT tURlAU OF CIRCULATION Weekend Roundup MOST of us who live here and know something about Klamath Falls and Klamath county are of the opinion it is a pretty decent place. We do not say it is morally perfect, -but we challenge anyone to show us a community that is. We realize that Klamath Falls is a comparatively new town, where rapid growth for a while outran certain refinements which are now rapidly taking shape and will continue to develop. This development will be best served by sincere com 'munity effort and by thoughtful leadership, rather than the antics of sensational would-be reformers whose chief accomplishment- is an unsavory and unjustified outside reputation for their community. A slant on the possible outcome of the 1940 federal population census is given in the results of the school census just ended. With 11,264 children of census age in the county, it is indicated that the total population is something around 45,000. In 1930, the county's popula tion was 32,407. Thus a substantial gain is certain to be shown in the decennial census to be completed in the county this year. The gain may exceed 13,000. It is customary to calculate population from a school census by multiplying the number of school-age children by four. That is how the figure of 45,000, mentioned ' above, was reached. On the other hand, multiplying the number of school census children in the city of Klamath Falls (4129) by four gives us a city population of 16,516, whereas in 1930 the city's population was 16,093. If we are to follow out the formula of 4 to 1, mentioned above, the city's population gain since 1930 , has been only 423. , - To say that vine city has gained only 423 .while the county as a wjiole has gained . 13,000 doesn't sound reasonable, and'awe believe the nssiimntinn is incnrmet- What has happened is that the families with ; children. Vi n ,rn l-AnA.! i.-.. 1 1 1 ' 1 j- , ,cvu fcdiucu w fliuvc Uliu blt3 BUUUTU3 BUU. filial aiSLTIClS outside the city limits, giving Klamath Falls heavier tnan average adult population, and the suburban districts a neavier than average child population. ; - Taking the county as a whole, the 4 to 1 theory may oe correct, nut applying it strictly to the city, we doubt u, ana we Deiieve our doubts will be sustained by the results of the federal census. Our sruess is that Klamath Falls has shared in the general county gain to the tune oi several tnousand. - . , The city gam, of course, will be considerably less than that of thfe outside districts. Anyone who will , drive out through the'suburban districts will be certain of that ' ' .- News Be ATnTsHBV PyRoJLMXLLOH. Census results will be mis-informing to those who do not fully realize the extent of the outside development But when the "fringe" population is totaled with that of Klamath Falls, the population of the "metropolitan area," if we may be pardoned for a high-faluting expression, will be most impressive. Weather NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Rain tonight and Sunday; mod erate temperature; Increasing southerly wind, becoming gale on the coast and fresh to strong In the Interior Sunday. . WASHINGTON AND OREGON Unsettled tonight with rain west portion; Sunday rain west and local light rain or snow east portion; somewhat warmer west portion tonight; Increasing southwest wind off the coast, becoming gales Sunday. Outlook far western states, period Jan. 8-13 inclusive: gen erally unsettled with frequent rains; temperatures normal - or above, with snows only at high er altitudes. LEGAL HUNTING TUSCON, Arlr. (VP) A woman inquiring for Ben, revolver In hand, threw the Knights of Co lumbus party Into an uproar. Frantic guests phoned police who found Ben and the woman chatting amiably. Ben explained be had loaned Ml automobile to a literal mind ed girl friend, telling her If she parked It not to leave bis gua in the car lest It be stolen, and not to try to conceal the weapon because that waa Illegal. So she carried the gun In Plain light as she sought Ben. taswtaf laak letarity Ma taaSaff 2 THRILLERS 15 Ctaislrte Hm rmrtm taa Day TODAY '.7 "' wi 1 1 "mi tta Oai tort." lefenMtleeM TOMORROW COMPtnttY NtW PROGRAM "RIDC lal I I "PERSONS III I COWIIM." HIDING" Gibson To Serve Year's Sentence Jack Gibson, convicted In De cember on a charge of larceny by bailee, was sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Edward B. Ashurst to serve one year In the Oregon state penitentiary. The sentence is the minimum provided for un der state law, Gibson was convicted- by a Jury after his arrest for the sale of a boiler which had been purchased on a conditional sales contract from Jack Evans, and later sold in Roseburg. Evans charged that the boiler was sold before a title had been obtained and that the original purchase price had not been paid in full. In these present moments, no spiritual leader, no civil leader, can move forward on a specific plan to terminate destruction and bu I d anew. y9t, the time for that will surely come. President Roosevelt to Pope Plua XII. WASHINGTON, Jan. I If you want to know the Inside on Mr. Roosevelt's budget, my advice la that you suppress this emotion and turn now back to "Blondle" or "Bringing Up Father," and en. Joy yourself. Exposing budgetary tielght-of-nand is like telling now to do a card trick. It ruins the fun, but It you insist: Mr. Roosevelt's hand is getting faster all the time. This budget la by a considerable margin the slelghteat he has prepared. On its smiling tace it appears to be a stern economising venture. Actually It contemplates the larg est spending program In new deal history. This can be proven. PENSION TRICK X-ray pictures will, not disclose anywhere within ita proposed list of expenditure an Item of ttot,- 800.000 which congress must ap propriate under the law for old age pension payments. The trea sury must psy this sum out to the old-age pension trust fund, whence It will be plecemealed to such of the aged as fulfill require ments. Mr. Roosevelt has Put this ex penditure on the receipts aide of bis ledger, not aa Income, but as an expenditure to be deducted from old age taxes. Aa a result he saved himself the embarrass ment of mentioning it among his expenditures. It he had listed It aa the ex pense that it Is. his budget would have shown an outlay of 29.037,- 000,000. not 18, 424.000.000 as the headlines have advertised. FARM MONEr Thus corrected his expenditures will be approximately what he baa been spending this year, the larg est spending year of the govern ment to date. His budgeted ex pense tor this year runa 89.059,- 000,000 or 172,000.000 over what la proposed for next year. But next year a prospective ex penditures go even beyond that. The president has omitted1 entire ly proposed appropriations for farm benefit payments, as advo cated by the agriculture depart ment and apparently certain to b enacted by congress. Agricul ture Secretary Wallace haa been wanting between 1225,000.000 and 1260,000,000 tor thia purpose. Mr. Roosevelt himself mentioned this defect in his figures by say ing ha would have to ask congress for more money for this purpose It farm prices were not above parity payment level this spring. Mr. Roosevelt mentioned anoth er detect. His relief cuts ha in dicated were perhapa too drastic. Most new dealers would have eli minated the "perhaps." The pres ident cut relief one-third in the announced "hope" that the im proving business cycle would cur tail the problem, but ne warned he would be back for more money It it did not. On the inside the understanding is common that In both these instances, deficiency appropriations will have to be made after the elections are over, possibly before. e . OUT-WEIGHED The story of what Mr. Roose velt baa done in an inkwell, is simply this: He has economised on some lines, mainly relief and agriculture, bnt his increase for national defense and other things nearly wiped out his economies and these will not only be wiped out completely, but exceeded, If parity payments are to be made or additional relief appropriation are necessary, as expected. OUT IX RAIN The trick of "The Shrinking Debt" Is likewise a swift one. Ap parently Mr. Morgentb.au left the debt out in the rain or something; It shriveled to an extent of 81,- 160,000,000 or more during the 1940 fiscal year while the trea sury was losing about 14,000,- 000,000 in deficit expenditures, and the debt . should have been increased by this amount,' ' To accomplish this shrinkage Mr. Roosevelt took 81,160.000,000 from the cash drawer of the treasury, reducing the working balance by this amount. He may have done something else also, but even the budget office cannot ex plain it fully. e TWO STEPS Facile also was his withdrawal of 2700,000,000 from the recon struction finance corporation and other lending agencies. The pres ident explained tney did not need this much of tbelr capital which had been appropriated previously. Bnt Instead of counting this as a SIDE GLANCES coae. l sr lau stawti, art. T. ay "'T "That's right get your usual Sunday morning rest while , I get breakfast. ' receipt, he omitted any reference to It until be came to next year a deficit and then ha deducted it from that. These two steps the seliure of cash from the till tor debt retire ment and the recapture of capital from the lending agencies make the budget look nearly 22,000, 000,000 better than ordinary re ceipts and expenditures would have made .it. ' PRE-ELECTlOX Main purpose of all thia fun with (be national books was to got the president out of the Jam he waa in. with the debt approaching the 245.000,000,000 statutory limit. FUR has thus relieved himself of the necessity of asking tor an Increase In the debt limit until after election by altering the bookkeeping total of the debt, the expendlturea and the deficit. He has done more. He haa figured everything out ao that congress would appear to be required to grant him a 2-160,000,000 Increase in taxation unless it wants to as sume the odious political respon sibility tor Increasing the debt an odium It refused to bear last session even under administration pressure. LEGAL V,; All the' tin la "in accordance with law" aa the president once said about; the Panama ship desl. Ton may smUe at It, but you can not stop Itvand you might not do It tf-yoa cdald. . .Only thing it proves is that you should have Jol lowed my advice In the first place and turned back to "Blondje'i-, TULELAKE NOW PLAYINGI f'u V,". ' COLOR CARTOON . 'tit II A II' I - "A Naatlai Wa WIN it" MM ft S, A I LATEST NEWS yj7 V TULELAKE Joint Installation of 20-80 clubs of Yreka and Tule lake Instigated a" dinner dance at Cal-Ore for members of both clubs, their ladles, and guest clubs of Alturas and Klamath Falls. Places were marked for 80 with Floyd A. Boyd, past president of the Tulelake club, acting as toast-master. State Senator Randolph Collier, Yreka, aa installing officer offer ed the main' address of the eve ning. ,-: The local' club, as a 1940 un dertaking will Inaugurate a blood donor project. Joining the nation al organization. Suggested and first tried by the Yreka club in 1939,. the .proposal met with In stantaneous response and In the past few months the plan has spread., to all parts of the United States where 20-30 clubs have been organized. Blood of mem bers will be checked and cata logued for use In emergencies. Four transfusions were given recently to a Tulelake lad, patient In a Yreka hospital, by members of that club. Tulelake will also continue, ac cording to tbe newly Insulted president, Clarence Decloua, with improvement of the city park. newly Installed officers of the TODAY ONLY WALL STREET COWBOY TOMORROW CONTINUOUS FROM 1 f. M. Wallace BEERY IK "Port of Seven Seas" with FRANK MORGAN MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN JOHN BEAL Tulelake club other than Mr. Decleus, included Francis O'Con nor, vice president; William Bond, secretary; Howard Dixon, ser geant al arma; Floyd Sayers and Henry Fallen, board of director members. Yreka Installed Gordon St. Amour, president; Bernard Lewis, first .vice president; Alfred Uilly. second . vice president; Harold Benson, secretary; Eddie Kruger, sergeant at arma. Tony Manno, Klamath Falls, na tional trustee of 20-30 clubs, waa among out-of-town guests. Courthouse Records ,C FRIDAY Justice Court Lloyd Harteu Prealer. Operat ing motor vehicle without license plates. ' Fine of 26.60 suspended. Eveland Chlloquln. Drunken driving. Fined 2100. Parole granted en sentence of six months. Bert Edwin Lewis. Violation of basic Tula. Fined 210. Divorce Suits Filed Evelyn Johnson versus Adlsi Johnson. Charge, desertion. Couple married at Klamath Falls. September 30. 1931. Plaintiff asks restoration of former name, Evelyn Brawn. J. C. O'Neill, at torney for plaintiff. Deaa Hall versus Orale Hall. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treat ment. Couple married at Medford, June 13. 1925. Defendant would get custody of one minor child. William. Ganong, attorney for plaintiff. Divorce Decree Esther Neef versus Wallace Neef. Decree by default. NICE STOP, OFFICER DALLAS (P) Policeman J. M. Ferguson handed motorist Lloyd George a summons for fsilure to stop at a boulevard. Noting tbe signature on the ticket, George commented: "I'm on my way to your house to get that last payment on those books you bought," FIRST OF WINTER BAND CONCERTS GIVEN IN MAUN MALIN An appreciative audi ence, gathered in the new high school gymnasium, greeted with repeated applause the first concert of a series of three to be offered during I ho winter by the Matin high school band under the dlroc tlon of Victor Vasak. The concerts are offered (o raise funds for purchase of uni forms tor the baud members, Twenty students are registered In the advance bmul group with a similar number of begluuors lu training. Tho program In which ths high school gloe club also took part follows: v ' Sokola "Representative March," E. M. Englander, entire band; "Narcissus Overture," R. Schleps grell; "Out of the Dust to You," Dorothy Lee; trombone solo, Charlra Spolek; "The Man With th Mandolin," band; "Governor Wodfln'a March," band; "Tittle's Serenado," K. A. THIlo, cornet duet, Agnes Vasak, Victor Vasak; "The Burrel Polka," Brown, Tim Vojvoda; "Ilombaato March," 0. R, Farrar. "Gems of stophen Foster," med ley selection, Theodore Tobanl, band; "Canto for Cornets," Ed Chennett, duet, Vincent JSumr, Donald Katltff; "Over the Rain bow," modern arrangement; "Mu sic, Music, March," hand; "Clari net Caprice." Ed Chennett, trio, Fred Spolek, Helen duly, Helen Smith; "God Bless America." Irv ing Berlin, band and glee club, One Injured an Car Overturns) On South Sixth The 8outh Sixth street viaduct last night again added to the Klamath accidont total, when a car driven by Ed Clark, negro, skidded oft the right of way. Ben Hamilton of 520 Broad street, a passenger, suffered knee bruises but Clark escaped Injury Clark, driving east on the via. duct, had Just psssed another ve hicle when his machine, swerving on the Icy pavement, struck the curb, rolled over, and finally came to rest against the Southern Pa title yard fence 20 feet Inside the sidewalk. He waa held on charges of driv ing without a license. KENO NEWS During the vacation Mra. Elton Flshbark visited her parenla at Mills City. Mary Lovett. Mra. Flshback's sister stayed with the Flahbacks In Keno during the fall term, but Is now attending the Oregon Educational College at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston have moved Into their former borne on the Keno road, recently occupied by C. C. Chase and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Valkenburg will move In where the Johnstons hsve been living. This property belongs to the Van Valkenburgs. Tbey are at pres ent attending to some property which they own Id southern California. Police dogs do not have a ten dency to become cross with old age any more than do dogs of other breeds. The Gutenberg was the first printed Bible, it was printed In Latin In 1462 A. D., at Mini. saso ENDS TODAY Continuous Showing TOMOUROWl BRANDED A CRIMINAL ...BY A WOMAN HE NEVER MET... The Innocent Victim of i "Perfect" Gimt! 3? Sb&?s (Ut COMEDY . NEWS . SERIAL and "COMMUNITY SINS" By DR. MORRIS K1HIU1K1N Kdltor, Journal of the American Mmllral Association, and ot Hygela, (ho Health Magaslno ONE of the most serious condi tions which medical men have attempted lo treat In tho past Is erysipelas, Innumerable mothods of treatment have been tried from time to time with varying results. The disease has been known since before tho beginning ot ths Chris tian era. Death rales from this dlseaso have dropped steadily In the last 10 yeare, particularly with the coming of new antiseptics and new specific methods of treatment related to the germ causes. Ons ot the places where ery sipelas most frequently begins Is the nose. It results from scratch ing or brulalng tho soft mem branes ot the uoslrlls with the fingernail. It may also begin In the ear tor similar reasons, Peo ple will somehow never learn to quit exploring their ears with toothpicks, matches, and finger nails. Furthermore, tho oar and the nose are exposed lo all kinds ot germs which find easy entrance Into ths blood in aoratcbed areas. In tho Cook County hospital of Chicago, during the last 10 years, It was found that In 86 per cent of the cases, erysipelas began In the manner mentioned. In fact, there was only 7,4 por oont of all cases ot erysipelas which affected the limbs, and only 2 4 por osul that affected tbo trunk, The treatment of erysipelas dur ing tbo last 20 years has included the application of host, ot oold, of ointments, of ultraviolet, of X ray, of all sorts ot serums and antitoxins, blood transfusion, and Innumerable other remedies. Before sulfanilamide, It was bs. Moved that ultraviolet rays were probably the most sucoosaful mothod of treatment used, Sine the coming of (his hew drug, 112 patlonia havo been treated with sulfanilamide 122. of them In 193H. During that porlod, the number of deaths from eryslpelss waa the lowest ever recorded lo the history nt the hospital. When a tabulation wait made ot all of patients with eryslpelss, treated during the years 1 34-38, and of all ot ths dlfforent mothods that were used, tho advantages ot sulfanilamide appeared so obvl oua there could bo no question as to Its rrriclenry. During the years 1929-33, 119.1 cases were treated III the Cook County hospital, ami the death rate was 12.4 per cent. The death rate among patients treated with, sulfanilamide Is be tween 2 0 and 2.6 per cent. Again this great drug represents one of tho moat slgnlflrsnl ad vances ever made In I ho history of medical science, Langell Valley Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Frailer were dinner guests at the O. C. Johnson homo on Thursday. Mra. Elliott House. Willie and La Hue visited the Lea Leavltts on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown vis ited on Sunday with their daugh ter and family tho Woo Dear borns, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bloler of Gerbor Dam entertained at Cbrlatmas dinner. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bloler. Bobble and Barbara of Bly, and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Bleler of Langell Valley. Mr. and Mro. Ill 8ulllvan. Oarth Peterson and Horry Uoyd are visiting relatives at Caldwell, Ida. Miss Carolyn Monroe returned to Cornells on Tuaedsy at tor spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trailer entertained Mr. and Mra. A. C. Johnson at dinner on Saturday. Many Langell Valley folks havo been til with flu and severe colds. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson, Sharon and Malcolm of Yreka and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason of Klamath Falls spent the holi day weekend at the homo of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tea re. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis en Joyed a visit during the holi days from their three dsughters and families of Lakevlew Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mllow Illatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Hlatl and their daughtor and son and the Wtl lard Kellars of Langotl Valley. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson entertained Mra. Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Wee Dearburn and Cathorlne and Billy at dinner on Now Year's day. Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Simmons of Klamath Falls spent Now Year's weekend with Mr. and Mra. Owen Popple and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MluuIcK ot upper Langell valley are proud parents of a baby girl born on New Year's era. Tho little girl weighed 7 H pounds and has been named Alice Mae. Mr. and Mra. Roea Miles snd sons Larry and David, and Garth Peterson, Jack Miles and Harry Boyd had Christmas dinner with the Bill Kulllvans. John Ilunn had the misfortune of falling and breaking aeveral ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Las Lesvltt en terlslned Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frasler and Mrs. Mary Dearborn at dinner on New Year's eve. Tom snd Jean House spent ihs Christmas vacation at Poe valley with tbelr cousin, Mary Lou House. Mlas Mary Ann Gift spent last weekend with Mrs. Madge Mon roe and Carolyn. Miss Dorothy Revolt returned to Seattle last weekend where she Is attending school. MILK ItOTTLK MILKED ALTON. III. (D Milk bottles with 20-cent "decoys" were dls played In stares to collect funds to buy milk for the poor. When the bottles were gath ered, one not only waa minus con tributions, but hsd been robbed of 11 cents. Tooav emv TITO GUI7AR "THE LLANO KID" TOMORROW if szzcm w s ALSO MUSICAL "Rhumbs Lend" PARADE J'Forgotton Victory" NOVELTY "WorW of I90" LATEST NEWS
