PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 1, 1941
t letting $entUi
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Weed-Klamath Improvements
CALIFORNIA highway authorities evidently read the
travel statistics, for they are giving a good deal of
attention to the Weed-Klamath Falls highway, which car
ries more travel into that state than any other northern
entrance road.
Planned for the coming construction season is an
$85,000 job between the Edgewood road and Whitney on
the Weed-Klamath route. Engineers of the division of
highways are now preparing plans for grading and sur
facing: this stretch.
The California department lists two other projects
on the Weed-Klamath road among those jobs which are
completed or underway. These are two 59000 surfacing
jobs, one between Dorris and Macdoel, and the other on
portions of the road from four miles north of Weed to
Grass lake.
Since its paving completion a few years ago, the Weed
Klamath road has proved its value in outstanding fashion.
Its importance has been enhanced by the completion of
the Willamette highway, with which it is teamed in a
great coast-wise route that is superior to competitors in
grade, lack of curves and speed. While it may be regarded
as a utility road, the Weed-Klamath is not lacking in
scenery with Jit. Shasta towennjj above it and the Trinity
Alps shown in panorama on the southbound journey.
The Weed-Klamath is of vital importance to Klamath'
Falls, and news of its improvement is welcome here.
Word for H. S. Football
IT is frequently said, with a good measure of truth, that
high school football packs more thrills than the college
variety. That s talking, of course, about the action on
the field, not the pageantry of a huge crowd or the qual
ity of the football played.
This writer, like many other people, never paid any
attention to high school football until he moved into a
non-college town where that was all the football offered
He is now convinced that high school football is more
thrilling to watch and Saturday's Oregon-Oregon State
game at hugene did nothing to change his mind.
That tussle, which we observed along with 20.499
others, had tremenflous significance, of course, but the
action could hardly be described with the same adjective.
ine tirst naix was dull, and the second half, while much
livelier, didn't pack half the action the average Modoc
iieia game will display.
Sure, we saw Curt Meacham break away for a 53-yard
run. But haven't we seen Bob Anacher do it again and
again, and longer ones than that? What about the first
half of the Medford-KIamath game, when Medford's
Ike Orr packed the ball 80 yards for a. touchdown and
little Foster of Klamath a bit later romped 99 yards for
another one? '
And about that pageantry. Chuck Stanfield puts on a
better show between halves than any we have ever seen
at a college game.
Now this scribe isn't a bit sour, as some might sus
pect because of his collegiate allegiance. He's merely
making some honest observations which he hopes will be
read by any Klamath people who are disturbed by the
fact they have to do most of their football "spectating"
at high school games.
No sir, we're not sour, and we doubt if any but the
most rabid, never-say-die-to-prejudice Oregon supporter
harbors anything but pleasant feelings over the fact that
Oregon State goes to the Rose Bowl.
In fact and if this be heresy, make the most of it
we would have been disappointed if Oregon, had won
that game 7 to 6 after being outplayed so completely by
Oregon State. The Oregons just didn't have the fire Sat-
uiuay u mey naa naa it, we would have welcomed an
elon ,Ylctory even f it kept another Oregon team out
of the Pasadena classic. But it wasn't losing a heart
breaker for Oregon the Orange was the superior team
baturday and clearly earned the triumph.
So here's one Oregon fan who is pulling for Oregon
State to win m the Rose Bowl aru bring honor and credit
to the old home state. M. E.
I YOUR Bife 'srj .
fSSSJ' - SHOP fOR I
1
By RUL llALWiAJpr
SIDE GLANCES
Gems oi
Thought
The great thinker Is seldom
disputant. He answers other
men's arguments by stating the
irum as ne sees it. Daniel
Marcn.
A small group of wise think
ers Is better than a wilderness of
aunaras and stronger than the
might of empires. Mary Baker
caay.
e
It is the hardest thing in the
worm to De a good thinker with
out being a good self-examiner.
onattesbury,
Secret study, silent thought, Is
after all, the mightiest agent in
numan aiiairs. Channing.
Thinking, not growth, makes
mannooa. Accustom yourself,
therefore, to thinking. -Isaac
Taylor.
Christian' Science
"Ancient and Modern Necro
mancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, November 30.
The Golden Text was, "Thus
saitn the Lord of hosts, the God
and your diviners, that be In the
midst of you, deceive you . .
For they prophesy falsely unto
you In my name: I have not sent
xnem, saith the Lord" (Jeremiah
29: 8, 9.)
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the Bi
ble: "Thus saith the Lord of
hosts, Hearken not unto the
words of the prophets that
propnecy unto you; they make
you vain; they speak a vision of
their own heart, and not out of
ine mouth of the Lord. Am I a
God at hand, saith the Lord, and
not a God afar off?" (Jeremiah
23: 18, 23.)
The Lesson-Sermon in.
eluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook. "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip,
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Animal magnetism has nn arion.
tific foundation, for God
all that is real, harmonious, and
eternal, and His power is neilh
er animal nor human. Its basis
being a belief and this belief ani
mal, in science animal magne
tism, mesmerism, or hypnotism
Is a mere negation, nosspsslno
neither intelligence, power, nor
reality, and in sense it Is an un
real concept of the so-callr-d mor
tal mind" (p. 102.)
Finland Lays
Claim to Red
Territory Won
HELSINKI. Dec. 1 (UPU-
The Finnish parliament Satur
day passed a bill re-incorporating
into Finland under military oc
cupation and administration a
part of the territory won from
Russia in the present hostilities
on the eastern front.
The territory re-attached to
Finland comprises that part of
the Finnish gains lying west of
ine frontier with Russia at the
outbreak of the 1939-40 war. in
effect constituting re-establish
ment of the old frontier where
the Finns have pushed beyond
li.
There was no immediate elar-
ification of the status of that part
of the Finnish conquest beyond
the old frontier.
Premier J. W. Rangell. ad
dressing the diet at its secret
session to consider the nation's
foreign policy, expressed hope
that Finland could preserve her
traditional friendship with the
United States.
Rangell said the American
government had presented Fin
land with a proposal which
would have meant improvement
in Russia's position with rela
tion to Finland, but he empha
sized the importance of coopera
tion with the United States.
He said he believed all inter
national problems could be
solved as soon as the "evil in
fluences" of the soviet union was
eliminated from the field and
revealed the government had
decided to reincorporate Into
Finland the territory ceded to
Russia in the peace of 1940.
Rangell said he was unable to
report anything at present on
Finland's political war aims.
After the parliamentary ses
sion, Marshal Karl von Manner
heim, commander-in-chief of the
Finnish armed forces, addressed
a message to the nation asserting
Finland did not want an "imper
ialistics war but only security."
Defense
Bond
Quiz
Q. What are payroll allot
ments for the purchase of De
fense Savings Bonds?
A. They are portions of em
ployee earnings set aside each
pay day voluntarily by individ
ual workers for buying Defense
Savings Bonds, or Stamps to be
exchanged eventually for Bonds,
which become the personal prop
erty of the employe. Hundreds
of companies have set up such
arrangements to help their per
sonnel save continuously and
regularly.
Q. How can I give a Defense
Savings Bond as a gift?
. A. Buy a Series E Bond at
your postoffice or bank, and
have it issued in the name of
the intended recipient.
NOTE To buy Defense Bond
and Stamps, go to the nearest
postoffice, bank, or savings and
loan association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. C. Also Stamps
are now on sale at retail stores.
OBITUARY
EFFIE SABRE CASSELL
Effie Sabre Cassell, a resident
for the past 12 years, passed
away at her late residence in
this city on Saturday, November
29. The deceased was a native
of Jerseyville, 111., and was aged
76 years, 6 months and 27 days
when called. She is survived by
two sons, Dr. C. B. and Dr. M. C.
Cassell ,and two grandchildren
Lois and Wallace Cassell of this
city. The remains rest in Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street, where friends may
call Monday, December 1.
BOSTON JEA PARTY
American colonists carried
out the Boston tea party in pro
test against a British tax on
tea, despite the price of tea
being lower after the tax than
before it was levied.
Lacy Crochet Will Win You Praise
Stubborn car wlnrlmua nn v.
made to operate more easily by
ntifflnrt a 4KIh n 1 t i r .
f td..i. i I . j-""b I ui grapnue
Si Israel; Let not your prophets, I in the side channels.
T3
ivggsy
g..A, , . ..t j..,. ..1V "JCJialii III J
Houschold
Arts
by
Alice
Brooks
com mi. Houf CHOto aan. inc.
PATTERN 7154
we aogs7 Bring them right News,
imo your nome onto your best
chairs in this attractive filet
crochet chair set. Of course
they'll do for scarf ends or buf
fet sets as well. Pattern con
tains charts and directions for
making set; illustrations of it
and stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin to The Herald end
Smart To
Make
Matching
Scarf Ends
or Buffet
Set Too
Household Arts Dnnt
ruarriHin r ails, uo not send this
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. Ba sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern
No to
lollowed by your name and address.
McNary Asks
New Clause in
Control Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (UP)
Senate Republican Leader
Charles L. McNary of Oregon,
differing sharply with his GOP
colleagues in the house, Saturday
advocated an effective enforce
ment clause for the price control
bill which ho described In its
present form as "a toothless
measure that will not control In
flation." Referring to the house-approved,
version of the bill which
may not reach the senate floor
until January, McNary objected
to elimination of an administra
tion proposal to empower the
government to license businesses
as a means of forcing compli
ance wtth price orders issued
under the measure.
"During the last war we had
a licensing system which was
very satisfactory," McNary said
"I do not see how you can get
adequate enforcement when you
have to enforce the measure
through tho courts."
The house version of the meas
ure also encountered the oppo.il
lion or Chairman Walter
George, (D-Ga.), of the senate
finance committee who declared
that no price bill can work pro
perly unless the administrator
is given power to regulate every
element affecting prices, "lnclud
ing wages."
Disparity of Views
He indicated strongly that he
would favor legislation embody
ing the principles of overall con
trol of commodity prices, rents
and wages advocated by Bernard
Baruch, famed financier and
chairman of the World war in
dustries board.
Indicative of the wide dlsnar-
fty of views on the form which
price legislation should take was
George's endorsement of the re
publican provision, written into
the house bill, for appointment
of a board of review that could
overrule decisions of the price
administrator.
"I certainly could not vote for
a price control bill that did not
contain such a provision," he
said. "Price control is too much
authority to put In the hands of
one man, without review, and I
ao not care who that man is,
No Data Set
George Joined with other lead
ers predicting that it would be
almost impossible to get senate
consideration of the bill before
the opening of the new session
In January, since strike-curb
legislation has been given first
can and committee hearings on
the price measure still have to
be hold.
No date has been set for the
hearings by Acting Banking
Committee Chairman Carter
Glass, (D-Va.).
It was not known to what ex
tent McNary's views reflected
those of other republican sens
tors, who will have the choice
of going along with the admin
istration on a licensing system
of enforcement or of Joining
their house colleagues by advo
cating enforcement through the
courts. The latter provision was
written into the house bill upon
the Insistence of republicans be
fore the measure was adopted
by a vote of 224 to 161 Friday
night.
As it now stands the bill would
permit the fixing of maximum
prices on general commodities at
levels which prevailed October 1
to October IS of this year. Farm
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Early
fall of Moscow was antici
pated by Von Rlbbontrop's
nomey imio parly for his strnw-
statesmen from conquered satel
lite nations. Tho nail foreign
minister called his strnw bosses
m to prepare the wav for a new
nazl pence program when the
red cnpltol fnlls. At the front,
Hitler Is wasting men In a finnl
desperntn drive to conquer the
Stalin stronghold ami ho is
likely to got it. This, at anv
rate, is the official undirstiiiHlinii
here of recent European events.
oui no one Is especially excited.
Several imminent blank snoi
In German shrewdness hnve long
been evident and Von Hlbben
trop's party Is one of tlicm. Bv
fooling himself Into tho bollof
that a new European order could
be started with straw-men from
non-existent nations, he thmiRht
ho could fool the rest of tho
world Into tho snnln stupidity.
No one hero bothered to answer
him.
Neither are apprehensions
high about the con.icquenccs of
loss of tho former soviet capi
tal. The reds have been moving
their manufacturing plnuti out
of Moscow and their other west
ern Industrial nrons for scvernl
months. Like the Chinese, but
on a grander scale. Stnhn has
shifted n nation back to tmpor
nry safety. Smnll machinery
was taKcn up and lifted on
trucks. Both machines and
workers were transplanted, far
back from the front mostly he
hind the Urnls. Heavier mach
ines were placed on flat freight
cars and shipped back, lilnst
furnaces and such facilities too
large to move were blown up.
Consequently, Hitler is not
likely to find much In Mi iscow
or in Leningrad except empty
streets and ho may have to fight
for them, street by street.
1 '.ill
raw- . Fa&m
l-At-Off. I
cor i4 wr rla aiaVKt, mc. T. at atft V- a-
"I realize how important it is lo pick Hie ri!it coIIchc for
Junior, but can't it wait until you llnish drying the
dishes?"
NOT TOO HOPEFUL
The reds started buying mach
inery and building materials
here two years auo to construct
secondary munition plants, hydro-electric
dams and other in
dustries at every point along the
trans-Siberian railroad. A hydro
dam has Just been completed in
the Irtysh river there to furnish
240,000 kilowatts. Other simi
lar projects arc near completion
But even the successful trans
migration of a nation will cnusc
delays and sharp diminution of
production. Hence, these facts
do not mean Russia hns been
saved only that the nozls will
find little or nothing in the con
quered territory.
The fall of Moscow would give
the Germans control of what was
formerly 75 per cent of Russian
Industry. It would be physical
ly impossible to move that much
of a nation's production without
a dangerous hintus.
Consequently, long range hope
for Russian success beyond next
May is shared by only a portion
of officials here. This govern
ment's unspoken opinion is that
unless the US gets large quanti
ties of materials In throunh
Vladivostok before spring, the
Russians cannot hold out.
SABOTAGE
Sabotage is suspected In the
Increasing number of passenger
railroad wrecks, yet interstate
commerce commission authori
ties are not attributing them to
foreign agents. ScDtomber nnrl
October of this year recorded
20 per cent increase In the num
ber of wrecks over the samo two
months last year, an Increase of
29.4 per cent In the number
killed and 3.5 per cent in the
number injured. Yet there were
only 18 wrecks of sufficient con- i
scquenco to warrant ICC invcstl-!
gat Ion.
ICC authorities are inclined to
think most of them can bo at
tributed to menially unsettled
persons. A flaro-up of that kind
of crime has been noticed since
tho war began.
Australian authorities are
more than half seriously com
plaining thnt tho Far Eaitern is
sue of war or no war Is being
handled by Messrs. Roosevelt
and Hull exclusively. Said one
such diplomat:
"l on are doing the negotiating
and we will hnve lo do the fight
ing." He meant on land.
Elsewhere
In Oregon
OSWEGO Dec. I lV) Tho
Onwego Review, weekly news
paper, hn been purcluised by
Kdwurd A. Donnelly, former
mechanical Ux-ruilemlcnt of
the Oregon .Statcumiiii.
Legislators Polled '
On Special Session
PORTLAND, Dec. 1 (JT)
Twenty - four stale legislators
fnvorn special session to consider
elm unci In the property tux law,
Governor Spraguc was informed
Saturday.
Gerard MacNamara, who re
cently appealed from a state tax
board ruling discarding Mult
nomah county's variable ratio
assessment system, wrote the I
governor that 41 legislators had I
been polled. !
"Only nine of the members are i
definitely opposed while eight of . , . ,
the members are moro or lesslASnlond BurqlCr
TILLAMOOK. Dec. 1 (A',
To help reforest tho Tillamook
burn, tho Tillamook Wiiltoim
planted 2000 fir and cedar seed
lings nlong the C'tdiir llutlu
trail.
Bonanza Youth
Recovering From
Shotgun Injuries
BONANZA Harold Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown,
Is recovering from Injuries re
ceived when a shotgun he was
holding while on a raft in the
river, accidentally went off.
The shot plowed furrow
along tho aide of his head and
Injured a hand, making it neces
sary for him to spend several
nays in ine Hospital and have
several stitches -taken, besides
having nn eye treated for pow
der burns.
noncommittal," he said.
MORE THAN HE EXPECTED
MOULTRIE, Gn., Ml J. E.
Ladsnn, Sr., while turkey hunt
ing, shot Into a drove and felled
a finn fowl.
But, he declares, when the
smoke cleared away he saw not
only a flopping turkey but a
tussling wildcat.
Ho says tho cat apparently
was stalking the turkeys and
Jumped on .one just after he
fired.
The first shot didn't hit the
wildcat, but another one did
The traffic death rate for 1940
is estimated at about 12 for each
100,000,000 miles of driving
Has His Breakfast
ASHLAND, Ore., Dec. 1 (UP)
Burglars hero couldn't crnrk
safe, so they crocked nn egg.
Tho thieves broke Into the
Ashland high school nnd tried to
open the principal's safe. Un
successful, they cooked their
breakfast In the home economics
kitchen and left.
Read the Classified page
prices would be fixed by anv ono
of three methods at 110 per
ceni ot parity; or at the general
level of prices for October 1.
or at the general level of prices
from 1919 to 1929. Rents also
may be fixed In defense areas.
Decision Awaited
Administration leaders, who
saw sorgo of tho measure's most
vital features nullified by a bi
partisan coalition In the house.
are hopeful that tho senate will
restore most of the bill's "teeth"
before It Is sent back to confer
ence with the house for possible
compromise.
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