The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1940, Image 4

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The Evening herald., February 13, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary 18, 1040 PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON msaip ruMiMiM mil JtaKINl MUM mm emrseei mm mmmmm at tmimm est m SlmU, KMas fin, tmmu Mr m ml nw Mit mpynt ' wit, , ss m umssm M I C rtu, MMil UTS. Has TM kUMUri Pew Tei AtMClatM PrMI H ntlnrnlt MlllM I t. M 1 nnMluVm a. Ml M M( lltalolH trWitrt U (Ml MM. KllMMMM MUMJ MM, All flU H MIWW 1 IMW SiissHSm sis atos ismws. limwM MiiMllr to Siflt'llSlllSsy CS IM las rnadiM, Tut, Mint bttlh, CMcsm, MM in mli tt lash, Iras. mm. C CmMi IX urn sas NW. tmtw it tsaslafc unswsltos Mai IM kimO riu tit, it m ouim w an nun nwii mm em. Mini Csntw k 00 t Ml . TVm Dim Mlk , m im - W MIL RATES MYAtLI III ADVAUCI sua la KrtS, Ists, kmm mm ttrnum Cilw nm - t ill talk In W i i " UKI AUDIT UUtUy CIUCUIATIM asking at any ot llwi offices. The Good Boy Gets the Candy (Albany Democrat-Herald) QREGON'S share of federal highway funds has been boosted $700,000 for this year because Ore gon does not divert her gasoline tax revenues to pur poses other than highway construction and mainten ance, according to J. S. Bright, regional construction engineer for the bureau of public roads. Accordingly this state will have available $3,766, 974 for highway work during the coming fiscal year. Only $1,884,937 alloted to primary roads and $245,861 to secondary farm-to-market roads must be matched by the state, leaving $1,636,176 of federal road funds to be spent without state contribution in national for ests and Indian reservations. It is with this latter apportionment that much of the surfacing of the South Santiam highway will be accomplished. Those sections of the South Santiam that traverse national forest land will be paved without cost to the state. - The moral is that Oregon has been wise in resist ing the temptation to spend gasoline tax funds for ' general instead of road purposes. And the increase of federal aid is only one of many reasons for con tinuing to confine gas tax money to road purposes. Finns Test 'Culture Invasion' 'T'HE Finnish people haven't forgotten that, behind all the brutality, Joe Stalin still sticks to his avowal that he is sending culture to the "backward" Finns. ,'.-( ) Stealing an idea from American radio quiz pro grams, a Finnish station recently selected five Russian prisoners at random and gave them a brief intelli gence test while the world listened. The prisoners included a medical captain, an air captain, two sub lieutenants, and one lieutenant. A few of the questions were: "Who was Beetho ven?" "Who was the first czar of the Romanoff dynasty?" "Where was peace concluded after the last war?" The questions drew complete blanks. It's not going to be easy for Stalin to push that kind of evidence aside. Pretty smart people, these Finns at the front and behind the lines. MAUN BRIEFS Complimenting Mlu Helen Kamarad, Malin, whose marriage to Altred Carleton, Merrill, will be solemniied at Eugene on Sat urday, February 17, Mrs. Iran Ottoman, Misa Blanche Ottoman and Mlu Vera Ottoman entertain ed Saturday afternoon at a de lightfully arranged miscellaneous hower. Bits of poetry acquainted the bride elect with the hiding places ot her gifts. In a number of contests prizes went to Miss Kamarad, Miss Vivian Dagner, Mrs. Leo Kamarad, Mrs. 8. D. Begeley and Miss Marlon King. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The Invited guest list Included Mesdames Emily Ottoman, Will Thompson, S. D. Begeley, Leo Kamarad, Frank Kamarad, G. H. Carleton, J. 8. Caughman, Wayne Walgreen, Ivan Ottoman and the Misses Norma Holbrook, Evelyn Zumwalt, Jane Smith, Margaret Vlctorlne, Jean Smith, Agnes Smith, Ann Stoxli, Marion King, Vivian Dagner, Maxlne Haley. Elsie Vlctorlne and the guest of honor Miss Kamarad. 8mall guests were Betty Joy Begeley and Norman and Rodney Ottoman. Better speech Is the objective of the Speaker's club organised here recently which meets each Wednesday evening in the agri cultural class room of the high school. J. Z. Smith is temporary chairman and the classes are drawing a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds entertained Friday evening tor the "89" Pinochle club with six tables in play. High score, went to . Mrs. Jack Ratlin and Mr. Reynolds and the consolation award to Mrs. . Gene Smith and Jim Stevenson. Refreshments were served, at midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald D.-West, Mr. and Mrs. Merle I.oosley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Ratllff, Mr. and Mrs. John Reber and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hundley. Me IT .1 h. -.I ....... . . eiann on me nignway has re turned from the Veteran's hos pital at Portland where he has been a pstlent since the holidays. Frank Halonsck this week an- 4ftjcntttg herald company. nonnced sale of his ranch to Harry Jackson. Halousek, a pio neer of Malm who several years ago was associated in operation of the Malin hotel and pool room with Newton Dennis, will make his home in the future at Big Pines, Calif. "Itrnice," a Bohemian sausage, made as only the old country Bohemians can make It, was fea tured at a dinner served during a district convention of members of the Z.C.B.J. society held over the weekend at Chlco, Calif. Pro grams and get-togethers were at tended by Bohemians from many parts ot the northwest. Malin res idents In attendance Included Mrs. A. Kalina, Mrs. Jake Steys kal, Mrs. Anton Suty and daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Toffel, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vasak, Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs. Malin folks attending the Lin coln's day banquet in Klamath Falls Included Mr. and Mrs. A. Kalina, Mr. and Mrs. John Reber and William Anklin. ELLINSSON NAMED MILITARY HONORARY MEMBER AT U OF O TTMI VITPRTTV rts rt I) f n rt M Eugene, Feb. 13 Special) Donald Ellington, Klamath Falls, has been pledged to Scabbard and Blade, military honorary at the University of Oregon. ElIllirROn. . rnilnita a, Vt.ni. ath Falls Union high school, is a junior majonng in Business ad ministration at the university. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Elllngson and is affiliated with oigma Aipna Epsuon fraternity. The famed Persian ruler, Gbas an Khan, won his greatest victory by out-eating his opposing mon ach. Abul Baddls. thn fivrl.n Th. warring rulers, Jealous of their reputations as gourmands, agreed, in 1290, that whoever should out eat the other could dictate terms to the loser. British enlrilars luiln en English-German handbooks to enable them to speak to nasi cltisens In the event allied troops break through the Maginot line. England does not Intend to h caught short anywhere along the line. News Beh ByKMlLMALLON., WASHINGTON, Feb. IS The long Invisible hand of con gress was upon Chairman Jerome Frank's shoulders when he wrote the New York court his securities and exchange commission had de cided not to try to run the great electric utility. Associated Gas and Electric, as trustee. Mr. Frank swallowed hard be fore he wrote. He and hia associ ates really planned and wanted to take over the utility aa Treas ury Secretary Morgenthau and At torney General Bob Jackson sug gested. Yon can Imagine the temp tation confronting the new dealers In getting their hands on the SO to (0 operating companies in a A. O. and E. a formidable seg ment of the private utility em pire. But house leader, Sam Rayhurn, and SEC friends in congress threw inside fits, when they heard what was up. They forcefully Informed Mr. Frank et si., that demands for a congressional investigation of SEC were growing in congress. If Frank's agency stepped out of its regulatory role and attempted to go into the utility business, an inquiry could not be avoided, they said. One other event completed their resolution. Federal District Judge Leibell had warned SEC and all prospective trustee he would hold them responsible for the management, and the utility baiters did not relish the idea of being responsible to a court. OF MANY THINGS PLANNING: Not shoes but ships are the primary surplus war materials Mr. Roosevelt is moving to sell. Practically all of hia White House conferences with Secretaries Edison, Woodrlng, and Hull was taken up with dis cussions about how many ships cruisers aa welt as destroyers could be sold to neutrals, par ticularly to Norway and aweden. Very little time was spent on the 450,000 pairs of antique shoes and other surplus army materials available for sale. Little foreign interest has been manifest in shoes. But the official publicity about the meeting was centered on them in preference to the major ship sales plan. GUARDED PIXIES: A Mannerhelm line has been established around the coal commission. Visitors at that government agency are required to go through more rtgamarole to get In tfian la customary, around Helsinki. Callers are required to register their names, their bus! neza and whom they want to see In application for passes, and then are escorted to the particular official by a guard. A reporter Investigated com plaints that snch an extra pro tective system had been estao- llsbed. He found a sign In the entrance lobby: "Visitors please register," and a number of people sitting on a bench waiting for escort guards. Asking to see a certain spokesman for the com mission, he registered and was raided to that officer. The spokesman explained the great defensive line of the com mission hsd been established be cause Interior Secretary Ickea did not want any coal operators "sneaking up the back stairs" and finding out what minimum prices the trial examiners are setting. The spokesman also ex plained the system would pre vent anyone with a large ban roll from strolling in and pur chasing Information from employ ees. Coal operators were advised he added, and consented. No breaches ot faith on the cart of employees were respons lble for the order. Incidentally, no one need abide by it. If a caller protests against reglstra tlon, he could not be legally bar red. Only two out of 228 callers since the order has been in effect knew enough to protest. Tbey got In. ATTACK wnTTB. The war deDartment press room was electrified by a t..h- "War will hreak out short ly between Louisiana and Texas." It will be an Orson Welles war bnt with a purpose. A line al ready has been established by op nnilnv maneuvering armv forces on the Louisiana-Texas boundary. NOW PLAYINGI 'rrTiieTsrt'i imi mw's r iiTS ...wini com sis sucia in yisrwsaaa rot i m mt urncjy BOB BREENfGl $ff) KENT TAYLOR JOrT& it sinus nrt a it ? nu it coidim , ' JtA ' v IITtl tllrlll HlViW'X J KARLOFF rrT "FATAL v VM HOUR" SIDE GLANCES yy, t) xt rc, wc T. n ra or. pat. orr. t "I think you two nre atTocting About 10.000 troops Ul be thrown In on the Louisiana liur. infantry, cavalry mid motorixed units. The Texas de'ensi's will be. tbre Infantry divisions. Army is planning this nrotled training to test defense atinsl southern invasion. RKTOLl ECLAT: The president Is toll ing callers with relitih the new classic account of Secretary Hull's pigeon-holing of Soviet Ambassa dor Outuausky's protest. KDtt swings his cigarette holder in sweeping gestures and chuckles as he relates how Mr. Hull drew the envelope from his desk, deposited Oumansky's protest, and said: "This will be our little pigeon hole." TIRKI FINNS ANXIKTY : Finns have bottled up iu censorship their most re cent difficulties with tho Rus sians. Reds have now again seized the offensive for the first time since the start of the war, and the outcome Is anxiously awaited here. Worst Inside Finnish defici ency Is they are not able to re lieve their troops from front line duty for rest periods. No fighters were allowed to remain more than five days at the front in the world war, but the Finns are so defici ent in reserves that they have kept their men In the. Mannerhelm line unrelieved fronr the Axil set. Finnish victories which their censors continue to herald are al most always In the nor'.h where fighting Is comparatively unim portant. All Important fincera here are crossed in a prayer for the Finns now. FUNERAL NOTICE LAWRENCE FRANK CHARLES The remains ot the late Law rence Frank Charles, who passed away at the Klamath Agency on Sunday February 11, will be forwarded to Trinidad, Calif., or Tuesday, February 13, where the final rites will take place, with Interment in the Trinidad ceme tery. The arrangements are In charge of Ward's Klamath Fun eral home. FIXLEV ROBERT RARXEV The funeral service for the late Fin ley Robert Barney, who passed away In this city on Fri day, February 9, will take place from the Sprague River com munity church, on Wednesday. February 11, at 1 p. m. The com mitment service with vault In tombment will be in the Chief Scbonchin cemetery. There will be a morning service commencing at 10 o'clock. The Rev. W. Cole of Sprague River will officiate. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services. Ward's Klamath Funeral home. In charge of the arrangements. There are at least 6000 girls be tween the ages of IS and 22 hitch hiking across the nation and swarming through hobo jungles. They're the greatest menace to American society. Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes. ry rogues..- I .at0gf I 1 VICTOR W""-" v - ' w each other's personalities !M DM1 IV1QRSE CITES Ily LOIS STEWART Hoan Wayne I.. Morne of tho University of Oregon siluml of luw soundod the 1940 toi-slu of the republican party buforo nn enthusiastic nulitnro at the Wll' lard hotel Tuoaday when he was Introduced at the principal hpeak er at tho Lincoln day lianquut. Alius and Ideals o( the party, weak spots and strong, handi caps and assets, all were ably dis cussed by l)kan Morsu who proved himself not only an ardent repub' llcan, but a forceful speaker as well. "Shock" to Lincoln In part Dean Morse said: "It Is fitting for the republican party to take stork ot Itself on Lincoln's birthday. However, Lincoln would probably bo both amused and shocked If he heard the application of some of his statements to present day political problems which are being made by Lincoln day orators. In all probability some present day republicans would be shocked to hear what Lincoln would say about the American political scene It ho were alive today. "I think that unquestlonnlily the great handicap of tho repub lican party right now Is the lark of unity within Its own ranks. Since tho routs of 1932 and 1938 the nntlonal central committee has given us little evidence of a constructive program. Its strat egy. If It has any, has been one of negativism and belittling criti cism of the opposition. Isolation Viewed Dean Morse quoted Lincoln dur ing his address, adjusting Llucoln's statements to present day prob lems. Ho discussed the dole In England and compared English democracy to American democ racy. Probably the biggest re sponse of the evening came when Dean .Morse said: "I come from that branch of republicanism that says, 'No good can come to America by meddling In international troubles on Euro pean soil'." Tribute was paid to labor In the United States, and a sugges tion that the republican party, In Its 1910 campaign, offer labor a sound, economic platform. He also pointed out the virtues of a court of arbitration to deal solely with labor problems. Ed Crawford of Merrill served ably aa toastmaster for the even ing. Invocation was given by the Rev. Arthur Charlea Bates of the First Christian church. Muslo was presented by Wendell Smith who sang, "Oregon, My Oregon," and "God Bless America," accomp aniod by Mrs. Don Zumwalt. NOW PLAYING K3m .MMBCFtf tin NIGHT BEULAH BONDI Elizabeth Patterson PELICAN I ... v1 ,lthGCOD I H i . ?tS to Niaqars . CM. L-t r REPERTOIRE OF IONIAN SINGERS PROVES VARIED Ladling out RonnrmiMy from a limitless repertoire, the Ionian sinners In the h!nh school audi torium Inst uiiiht cnnit before a concert audience that was alter nately aiunied. amused and vastly Impressed. Those four accomplished male sinners far nutspnuned thn ordi nary haluuced concert. They huuk boisterous souks and unlet songs, classical souks, chanties, nursery rhymes, pastorals, spirituals, com edy sunns, sad souks and nonsense son. The lonluns proved to he no ordinary quartet also, with Harold Dearborn's fluio-llko first tenor topplnx a tremendous rmiKe that rested III the Oepths of HUilreth Martin's tVh hasso, reminiscent of the fumed Uussiun contra bass voice. Kvouly spaced ho teen the two extremes wore Albert , Barber's second tenor and Huld win Allan-AlUn's baritone. The expert bleudluK achieved hy these fmir voices was demons! rated , early in tho concert in "An Kven- ! inn's raslorule" by Shaw. In the rlosliiK phrases of this piece hard ly a bteatb wns drawn In the audience ho soft were (he notes yet no volcti wa.t miMilng from I ho chord and no nice Mood nut to spoil the ciirfetulde. The follow iiiR selection iuod out by 'ou tiat, a somewhat tncoiuprehotis iblo "StnuKKler's Souk" with Its "Yo ho ho and n bottle of rum." After relulliiK the Scottish bnl hij of "The Hundred IMpers" In tho style of the uiadrUnt. the quartet prenentetl lt second roup, composed of a hymn by Moan it, a restless K I nt w Mi folksoitK pre served by Sibelius and u Unlit serenade by baiut-Saens, The third Kroup was suuk to piano uccompanltnenl by Klvln Schtuldit, another contrast since tho tlmi two portions hsd been presented without accompaniment as the MtiKcrs sat around a table on tho stage. The pinuo served to emphasize tho well know h Itach counterpoint lu a lax eru sonic taken troin tho "Pennant Cantata." A note of sadness was evident iu "Silent StrlnKs" by tho contemporary KukUsIi com poser llaiitock. Tho slttRers won real acclaim from the audleiwo lu their clos ing groups with th spiritual, "Sweet Little Jesus Hoy," followed by "Cindy." a Kentucky mountain ballad, and "Kil-Knl," a Kay treat ment of a Finnish nursery rhyme presented as an encoro. Tho final group, returning to piano ' accompaniment, was re ceived with similar enthusiasm for "Black-Kyed Susie," from the North Carolina mountains. Steph en Foster s "Urautlful Dreamer, ' and thrc.j flnul ensures, "flume On the HnnKe." "What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor," and "KroKKy Went A-Counlnc," which tho si lifters announced "has over 160 verses ... of which wn have collected 36 ... of which wo shnll sine eight." Klvln Schnutt played three pi ano selections to augment his part of the program, ending with "l.a Cainpanella" which drew thunderous applause from the aud ience and brought out "Itush-hour In Hongkong." a weird-sounding sketch, as an encore. V. II. IMnmiintf Vacation .Inimt WASHINGTON, Fob. 18 U.PJ President ltoosovolt will leave this week on a vacntlon trip that probnbly will take him to the southern seaboard. It was learned today. The White House Intimated that probably ho mlRht reveal his plans at tomorrow's semi-weekly press conference. The president has gone flshlnK In southern waters early each spring since he entered the Vhlte House and It la assumed he will NOW PLAYING! I DIETRICH'STEUIARI av i NEWS NOVELTY J CARTOON PINE TREE til Jiffy Knit Gay .1 1 firing.'.., PtTTrirrirH" "Thmi COM WOUUMXS 4 1 1 Mt r.VriEKN 6616 B prepared for I he first duys of spring with I Ml" bolero. It's a Jiffy knit In heavy wool, In an easy et I it'll and whnt knit tor rniilil ask fur ninre? I'litlern OdlO cmitauin dtri'i'tltm fur bolero In sites IMI and 11-1H; Illustra tions of It and alltrhos: materials 1U Qamllf 2octo I This Is Hie nlKhih In a series of it arilrli-a by Hr. Klnhbcln on Mask M.'db-nl llilllt ) lit lilt. .MOItltIS MsllllKIN Killtor, Jiiurlinl uf llii' AtnrrlrMll .Mtitli-Nl ,iu.m-Inoii, and of llUWn, the llrallti Mngasllle poit ninny i'ur, pernUioiis nll- otntn ns roiiHldnrntl to bo In variably fatal. We rrcoxnlie two kinds nf anomln ieruli'hiiis aiH-tntit. mid I ht ordinary ammiln asNOi-lnted wlib various InferiloUH llsenses, Inns ul blond. The Inner Is the kind that aputmra lu babies aflr til rl h . mid In ynittm rI rle. Anemia In young girls, called green sh-kiiesn" and known scientifically mm t-hlnrosls, has ap parently almost t-umpleti-ly dis appeared, liei-osnltlnn of the fact that young girls must take an adequala diet, particularly a suf ficient amount of Iron, has been largely nMpoiislbln for overcom ing Ibis type of anemia. However, good hygiene and a diet with Iron did not seem lo control the rondlilon called per- nlrlniifanemla. The chief factor In ordlmiiy anemia Ik a decreased amount of hemoglobin, or red coloring mailer In H: blood; In pernicious anemia, the chief factor Is a constant reduction III the number ot red blood cells. This condition was first de scribed by a physician named Ad dison. In 181t. Apparently there was illlllo significant advance, in our knowledge of the condition from then until 1036, when a group of investigators riilinln- head for a fishing silo off Florida or else lo suiu haven In gulf wsters. On his see-going vacation last August Mr. Itoosevelt used the 10. ooo-ton cruiser Tuscnloosa. Although time of his departure was not revealed It was believed It would be before the weekend. OBITUARY JOHN H.WIIKHS IXMMITT John Banders Dlmmtll, a resi dent of Klamath counly since 1917, passed away at his rest, deuce off Hummers lane, Klam ath Falls, on Monday, February 12, at 7:15 a. m. The deceased was a nntlve of Illinois and was aged 73 years when called. He Is survived by four brothers, Wll- &Om.r THE GREATEST BATTLE COMPLETE Round-By-Round! fl v,. - L " ,'; I i-IPEMCCANi Bolero For Spring 1 5w nil'" It's Dorti in Heavy Wool needed. To obtain this pattern tend It cenls In coin lo i lm llnrald and News, llnuiiolmld Aria llnparl iiikiiI, Klnmnlb Kulls, Orn. He sure In wrlln plainly your NAMK, AlHUtK.SH and PATTKHN NUM. IIKII. aled Ihelr work hy showing def initely that Ihu dlKcana was dua lo absciii'o of a speclfle substance, roiildllied III liter. ... For this work lioclors Mlnot, Whippta and Murphy received the Nobel prise. Whipple and his si-ix-lnles bad sludleii anemias In dogs nn, had found Hint a diet rich In liver was regularly fol io., -il y Improvement of lbs an emia which was reproduced arti ficially in tho experimental anl Mini. An litventlgalnor named Castle and bis astmt-iHtcs demonstrated thai pernicious anemia appears when a certain substance, found In the wall of the stomach an-1 In the gastric Juice, is absent. Today a wide variety of sub itlaitren bus been prepared, which represent Hip active piliiclpi that is missing In this condition. When these substance are put Into the body, there are changes In the blond wlili a rapid Increase In the nuiulier of red blood cells up lo normal level, Ai first It wns necessary to feed vnsl amounts of ordinary calves' liver. Today there are prep arations that can " Injertod Into lite nuinclc; some that can be In jected directly Into the veins. Other preparations can be lokon In capsules or added lo foods. Response Is so certain that litis method of treatment is Invariably listed siiiong the lo most Import ant .Mn Kir liulleis. Hum ot Ashland, Ore , lieorge ot Williams. Ore,, Daniel C. and Jonas of Klamath Falls. Four nieces, Neva Hayes and Klltabeth Wllllnuia of Ibis city, Clara Hole man and Louiso Thompson of Humboldt counly. Calif. The re mains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home, :S High street, where friends may call sfter noon on Tuesday. The notice of the fuiieral arrangements will be announced at a Inter date. During 10311, 10.731 additional miles of highways In thn United Klntes wero paved nnd surfneed to give us nn tfi per cent hurd sur fneed highway system. "Tell It lo the marlnea" they know WIKI.AMI'H AI.K! Scoop SINCE DEMPSEY DAYS TODAY PICTURES Blow-By-Blow!