??eral& unites Adyert.linAndup
i FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPMEY
Editor Managing Editor
A eoaaoHdatlon of tho Evening Herald and the Klamath
i Niwa, PublUhed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pine atreeU, Klamath Tall. Oregon, by the Herald
publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
X"
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THAT unique report from the county grand
jury last week on the gambling question,
has caught outside attention, stimulating Char
ley Sprague, of the Salem Statesman, to pontifi
cate at length about towns
that try to sustain wild west
flavor.
Klamath people, we are
sure, will find the ex-gover-nor'i
comments interesting
reading. Here they are, in full:
Some of our western towns
never seem to grow up. They
want to pose as relics of the
old west, of the gun-toting,
rin roarlnff. hell for - leather
west, most of which never EPLEY
was. Legend always exaggerates, and the wild
west which survives in western movies and
western adventure stories is the magnified
glorification of a west which was by no
means universal. Most of the western towns
were drab, dull, uneventful. The holdups and
the shooting scrapes were occasional, just as
they are today. Only in the mining settle
ments was there any steady run of killings.
There the combination, of gold and liquor, of
greed and-reyenge,Tjtept the crime chart at
fever stage. -r.r:.:rrrTSi " '
. .. But this pose of "being wild west, of being
tough and primitive, 'seems to have a grip on
some of our cities, until even the respectable
elements, who really are in big majority, ac
cept the pose as genuine and meekly acqui
esce. This observation is prompted by a recent
report of the grand jury of Klamath county
respecting enforcement : of gambling laws in
Klamath FaUV The authorities there recently
cracked down on law violators and confis
. cated slot machines. The grand jury, after
commending the district attorney and state
police for vigilance "in detecting and sup
pressing violation of gambling laws," added
this counterweight as sop to local sentiment:
"It recommends to the law enforcement
bodies policy in this respect which takes
Into consideration the character and needs
of Klamath county, including its topo
graphy,' industry and Inhabitants."'
What this means is simply to instruct the
authorities that Klamath county is peculiar
and as one of the centers of the cattle and
lumbering Industry it ought to survive as an
antique, a reproduction of Dead Man's Gulch
or Cowboy Shantytown, with a tolerance of.
the old customs which modern movies say "
are authentic, like gambling, easy liquor and
easier women. Which is pretty much bunk. -
: . Cow hands and loggers drive automobiles
' and get to town every few days. They have
radios and daily newspapers; and most of
- them are married, with homes of their own.
The urges and the restraints if a population
of 20,000 people do not vary greatly over
the state of Oregon and gambling, I have
noted, is tolerated in towns noted for piety.
The local demand for tne unlawful vices'
' springs quite as much from the vendors and
profiteers as it does from the customers; and
the former class are much more powerful
politically..
It would seem that the time has come for
Klamath Falls and the other cities with a '
wild west complex to mature. The law should
not run out south of Bend and east of Ash
land, nor east of Heppner, nor west of Clat
skanie. The Klamath grand jury instead of
, patting the enforcement officials mildly on
the back and then slapping them briskly in
the face should grow up, too; and recognize
that its community deserves to live within the
orbit of decency established by the laws of .
the state.
The Klamath jury, as we have indicated
previously here, made a mistake in implying
that the authorities should adopt some official
policy other than' strict enforcement of the let
ter of the law, and Mr. Sprague's comments are
well stated.
But, may we say just this in behalf of the
now much-maligned jury. It made a stab at
being realistic. It sought naively to give some
recognition of the presence and inevitability
of sin,' which may be -found quite prevalent in
pious towns which hypocritically deny its pres
ence, as well as ia communities with an "open"
reputation. -..
Mf;,l JIIHHIHU IT
W
ONE more issue of these light-weight, anemic
papers and we can breathe a sigh of relief
and 'thank our subscribers and advertisers for
their forbearance for the things we did to keep
out of the Jail-house.
It gives us a keener sym
pathy for the bottlers, bakers
and others who make their
living through the use ' of
sugar. Sugar users still will be
under government control af
ter the first of the year; paper
users will be on their own.
Government restrictions on
the use of newsprint end with
the year by gritting our teeth
this nast week and eliminating
practically all of our "pay ADDISON
load" we'll come out within our quota. From
then on publishing problems remain the same,
except the penalty for over-use simply will be
that of running out of paper, without the jail-
house threat for breaking a federal regulation..
No More Paper
THERE still isn't any more paper, and there
are no prospects of increase for another six
months.
We have hopes that an increase in man-power,
plus a newsprint price increase of six dollars a
ton that goes in the first of the year, will stimu
late the paper industry to Increased production
before the year is over. Until then we still ask
our advertisers please to "take It easy."
It's heartening to know that subscribers think
they're getting gypped on the ad-less papers
of the past week. For once, complaints are sweet
music ... at least to the ears of the ad depart
ment.
SIDE GLANCES
0 H
Em
"I forgot to tell you he doesn't like lo go to sleep unless
ne can put nis 10m in your iacc a nw wui
The World Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler'
LONDON, Dec. 29 Preservation of world
peace is a burning issue in this England
. which so recently wai at bloody grips with the
nazi monster, and the debate has been given
fresh impetus by the auspicious Big Three par
ley in Moscow and the impending meeting of
the United Nations organization assembly here.
One of the most unusual approaches to this
subject I've encountered comes from Sir Rich
ard Paget, distinguished British .scientist, with
whom I discussed the matter. He holds that
peace depends primarily on the solution of two
problems, one economic and the other judicial,
- and on the economic side his ideas are a sizzling
challenge to "economists."
-
Best Machinery
1 1 THE economic problem, he told me, "is
I that of discovering the best "machinery"
for enabling every nation to use and distribute
their wealth producing powers that is, their
power to produce goods and render services
' to the utmost and to exchange their surplus
wealth with other communities which need
them, without artificial restriction of any kind.
"This will need many changes in the present
economic system and can, I believe, only be ar
rived at by an intensive scientific research to
" be carried on by teams of the most intelligent
economists, statisticians, psychologists, histor
ians, legal experts, etc., working with the same
freedom, team spirit and intensity as that which
produced the atomic bomb.
.
No Exaggeration
II IT present it is not an exaggeration to
r say that nobody in the world knows
how the problem of the production and distri
bution of real wealth can be handled. Man's
powers of production have completely out
stripped his 'orthodox' methods of handling
the problems of exchange and distribution of
real wealth by means of monetary tokens, etc.
A better and more scientific method is urgently
required."
- Sir Richard believes that the judicial problem
is of discovering a method "that of selecting
from among all the nations a panel of men and
or women of the greatest wisdom, courage,
clarity and impartiality, to form a world su
preme court to which all nations would be
willing to submit their gravest differences and
accept without question the decision ot the
court."
This world-panel, he said, should be made
strictly oh the merits and without any question
of national representation.
"With the discovery of a rational economic
system and a truly impartial world supreme
court," he declared, "the prospects of world
peace would be very good."
Soldier Dies
In Car Plunge
SEATTLE, Dec. 29 (iP) Cor
oner's deputies said PFC Horace
V. Wiles, 20, overseas soldier
awaiting transportation from
Fort Lawton to a separation
center, was killed, and three
soldiers were injured early this
morning when an automobile
filunged through a fence and
nto Lake Washington at the
Kirkland ferry dock here.
His companions, listed as suf
fering head cuts, exposure and
shock, were identified at King
County Harborview hospital as
Paul Treadway, 22; Austin Ay
ers. 21. and Hershel Little. 20.
all of Fort Lawton. The car was
recovered from 12 feet of wa
ter, with Wiles' body behind
the steering wheel. A head
bruise indicated he was knock
ed unconscious and drowned.
VITAL STATISTICS
FRIEDMAN -Born at Klamath Vat
Icy hospital. Klamath rails. Ora., De
cember 77, IMS, to Dr. and Mr. Brroa
madman. 1U1 Erie, a boy. Weight:
7 pound 1 ounce.
RIZZO Born at Klamath Valley hoe-
pltal, Klamath Tails. Ore., December zs.
IMS, to Mr. and Mrt J. C. Rluo, 813
N. 9th. a sin. weight: s pound sv
ounces.
GLENN Born at Klamath Valley hoe
ptul. Klamath Falli. Ore., December 28,
1949, to Mr. and Mrt. John D. olenn.
4S7 Shaaia way, a hoy. Weisht: s
pounds.
DAUOHERITV Bora at Klamath Val
ley hosDltal. Klamath rails. Ore.. De.
camber 28. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Kuius
F. Daufherity. route 1 box 1031, city, a
gin. weignu o pounos a ounces.
Weather
Max.
Eugene - M -
Klamath Falls 33
Sacramento 63
Portland SS
Reno
San Francisco .
SeatUe
Medford
Red Bluff
..33
...3D
34
lrscip.
.72
.03
.02
.33
.00
.02
.28
.74
.18
1BB3S
IIHHR,
From the Klamath Republican
- ' December 28. 1SUS
New officers of the Masonic
lodge include the following men;
Alex Martin, w. T. Shive. C. C.
Chitwood, . R. Reames, W. E.
Bowdoin, George L. Humphrey,
Oscar Shive, L. F. Willits, H. P.
Galarneau, G. W. Maylone. East
ern star officers include Mrs,
L. A. Willits, E. B. Henry. Mrs,
Christine Murdoch, Mrs. Jennie
E. Reames, Mrs. Florence
Leavitt, Mrs. Henrietta Galar
neau, Mrs. Saphia Krause, W. T,
Shive, Miss Maud Baldwin, E. R.
Keamea.
From the Evening Herald
December 30. 1935
Late aDDlicants rushed the
sheriff's office today for 1936
auto licenses after state police
. said they had orders to arrest
all persons with 1935 plates on
tneir cars aner new xear s day,
a .
There will be no snow frolic
at Crater lake as originally
planned lor ssew xear s aay,
PORTLAND, Dec. 29 (tP)
Neither of Oregon's first district
congressional candidates was
endorsed in a state Federation
of Labor pamphlet out today,
although statements from both
were included.
Records of each man were
outlined. Candidates are Walter
Norblad, republican-sponsored,
and Bruce Spaulding, democrat
who plans to run as an independent.
Few Stranded Idaho Vets Found
Sell?
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Two special buses chartered by Twin Falls, Ida.. American
Legion to carry Idaho veterans home from San Francisco were
forced to leave with only three servicemen aboard deipite efforts
of the Red Cross and American Legion to find passengers. The
buses, capable of carrying 65 passengers, left San Francisco with
drivers announcing they would pick up hitch-hiking servicemen,
t'nloying a bus to themselves (upper left) are Robert Freeman.
of Wendell, Ida. (left), Harold Miller of Emmett, Ida., and William
J. Huls of Aberdeen, Ida., (right). The three men wave goodbye
(lower photo) as driver looks anxiously for mora men. (NEA
telephoto).
t .
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly
cloudy southern porUon and cloudy
northern portion, with occasional light
rains along northern coast today, tonight
and Sunday; HtUe temperature change;
genUe variable wind off coast except
moderate southerly wind north of Point
Arena.
Washington and . Oregon Forecasts;
Rain today, tonight and Sunday with
snow In mountains, lltUe temperature
change. Fresh to occasionally strong
southerly winds off coast.
Courthouse Records
M..rr.afe Isloensti
BARKELL-MONTAGNO. Waynt Rod-
Ser Barkell, 23, trucker. NaUva of Ne
nuka. RMldent of Tulalaka. Joeephlna
D. MonUgjno, 23, Impector. Native of
Ohio. Resident of Marlon, O.
HENRIKS EN-DAVIDSON. Clyde Emil
Henrltuen, 24, carpenter. Native of Cali
fornia. Resident of Fortuna, Call. Afn
M. Davldaon, 22, creamery worker. Na
tive of California. Resident of Fern dale,
Calif.
ME RRYMAN-JENKINS. Gmm W.rrt.
Merryman Jr., 33, phyileian. Native of
Oregon. Resident ot Klamath rails, Ore.
Mary Jane JenJtlna, 31, newipaperwom-
an, nauve oi uregon. Hesiaeni of KUm
ath rails. Ore.
WALLIS-SMITH. Charles B. Walllt, 30,
mill worker. Native of Oregon. Resident
of Bly, Or. Lauren Smith, 26, houie-
wue, oauve oi uregon eident of Bly,
Ore.
ERLANDSON-McVEV. Robert Tw-ll
Erlandson, 23, student. Native of Minne
sota, itesiaeni ot Kiamatti Fain, Ore.
Patricia. Ann McVev. 20.' itudini. Native.
of Washington. Resident of Albany, Or.
iz.Lr-irt ttiAKi. Arnom w. Bieg, 21,
farmer. Native of Nebraakc. Jteildent of
juamain rails, ore. Barbara Jean Rlne
hart. IS, typist. Native of Oregon. Rsl
dent of Klamath rails, Ore.
MVKN-TUR PIN. Anton Mven, 50, log
ger. Native of Norway. Resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore. Barbara Lean ora
lurpin, jo, nouaewue. native of Texas,
Resident of Delhart, Tex.
Complaint riled
Monro Ellis Nnhlin vm. ftpena Vnh.
lln, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
Inhuman treatment. CoudI mirHeri
March 18, 1933, at Splro, Okla. Plaintiff
ukj cuaioay or wire minor children.
V. 8. Belentlne, attorney for plaintiff.
at m ( vvnre
Ernest T. Woodcock, no warning de
vice. Tints. tS.SO. 1 '
Nimi Son Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Haldlman, route 1 box 1 124
A, city, have named their son,
born Christmas Eve at Hillside
hospital, John Henry. Haldlman
Is dealer for RawlelKh products
in this area. This is their first
child. The little boy has been ill
since birth but hospital attend
ants reported his condition im
proved Saturday morning.
Radio Programs
Saturday, Deo. II. 1141
HERALD AND NIWSTW
Party Lorralno Olson was
hostess to a uroup of triunds Fri
day night honoring Liln Cox of
Illy in a combination bowling
and tlioutru farewell party. Miss
Cox, who has been employed by
the U. S. forestry office here for
tho past six months, is Icuvlng
for Denver Now Year's day. Slio
will iirmilnnnv Mr. nnri Mi'e
George Carlisle who have been
visiting relatives in Bly over tho
Holidays, nirs, Lumsiu was jean
ctto Protsman before her mar'
ringc in August. They moved to
Denver in September where Car
lisle, a veteran oi tne air corps,
is attondiug Jewelry school,
On Way Home Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Foster of 202j3 Altamont
drivo have receiverf word that
their son, PB'C Randel J. Foster
of tho first marlno division in
China, Is on his way home. He
has served 28 months in the ma
rine corps. Another son of the
Fosters, John P. Foster, F 2c,
has recently returned to tho San
Dieuo naval training center after
spending Christmas at homo
with his parents.
Past Presidents Party A des
sert meeting and brlilgo party
was held Friday evening for past
presidents of the Business and
Professional Women's .club in
honor of visiting past president,
Mrs. Ruth Bathiany of Harbor.
Mrs. Bathiany is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jack Crawford
over the holidays. Co-hostesses
were mrs. lsooene unxner and
Mrs. Jean Porter. High score
went to Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. Oil-len.
If E II Mutual-Don Lee
irji i240 ke
Saturday Etc., Dec. 2, U4S
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Sunday, Dee. 30. 1145
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LEGAL NOTICES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 'that at a
re ruler meetlnc of tha City Council of
the City of Klamath ralla. to be held
on the evening of Monday. January 14,
1B46. a petition will be presented to said
Council praying for the vacation of
rirai Bireei extenainc southerly
between Blocks 71 and 72 to its
intersection with Walnut Street;
Walnut Street lying between
Blocks 72 and BH from its Interssc
tlon with First Street to Its Inter
section with Second Street;
The Intersection of rirst and
Walnut Streets:
The unnamed platted street area
for a width of thirty feet extending
southerly from Klamath Avenue to
Lake Ewauna along the West side
of Block 71;
A strip 33 feet In width extending
along the southsrly edge of Block
71, westerly from Walnut Street to
its Intersection with a right of way
of the Southern Pacific Company;
A strip of land 30 feet in width
extending southerly from the iniar.
section of First and Walnut Streets
along the- West side of Block as to
its Intersection with tha right-of-way
of Southern Pacific Company.
, MODOC LUMBER CO.
D. ss-M-Jaa.' S-1J. No. sua.
I:S Paeerltse e I
Testsrdsy
SilS F a s k lea
Plashes
1:1 Tabs II Easy
Tims
1:41 Charley Spl.
vsk Orebsa-
tra
M 1 1 b as
Lang, News
1:15 Msriea Dow
ney :U M e r a I a g
Mallnee
1:11 Variety Be-
fee
l:N O I e on Hsr-
7, Nawa
11:11 Semethlng ta
Talk Abeal
M:l M e n I k e.
latnm Moan
tslneers
11:19 John I, An-
theny
UiMDIek an
Jeannle
11.11 Cslendar ef
Masle
lid Qaeea far a
Day
11:04 M e I e I'
ens Melodies
lt:IS News
Uil Year Dane
Tanea
!: Perns freal
1:M Wsalera Bel
' lads
Psrnlly
VM After
neea Masleal
1:00 Fra Mayer
a a Flor
ence Wenl
werth Senga
3:1 Van Flok
'Em
1:4 Leoal News
1:10 Tea Daoee
a:4 Else Msswell
4:M Fallen Lewis
Jr., Newe
lis B e a Miller,
News
4:11 E r s k I a e
Jokneoa
lit K I am sib
Thsatre Time
To Rochester George Samnle.
531 N. 11th. is leaving Saturday
evening for Rochester where
Mrs. bample recently had a ma
jor operation at the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Sample will be able to leave
the clinic by January 6, and they
plan to stoo for a time In Kansas
on their way home.
Recovering Naomi Crow
ther, 18-year-old riaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Crowthcr of
Tulelake, is recovering from an
operation for the removal of her
appendix at Klamath Valley hos
pital. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, the mes
sages of sympathy and the
many beautiful- floral offerings
during our recent breavement.
HENRY N. MOE.
BERT and LILA NOKLEBY.
Arrives T8 Robert Morri
son, son of Dr. and Mrs, C. U.
Morrison, former Klamalli Falls
residents, surprised his purcnts
viu immiis ova wnen no arrived
by taxi at their farm at Bay City,
Ore., shortly aftor reaching the
United States from Okinawa
aboard the UBS Crescent City
Inrlnnl., I.. A .,!! 1Ud'l njf....t
son saw service In the Aleutians,
Southwest Pacific and Okinawa.
He reported Wednesday to Fort
Lewis, Wash., whero he is sched
uled to receive his discharge lo
ony.
Dlaohargad Charles L. Floyd,
iviivi ic, jujii cannon; reior j
Surprcnant, WT 2c, 2238 Or
nlmni. m....!!.. K' UU1III....
.1M, Villi! t.U 44. If (IliWIlin,
S 1c, 403 Division, all received
honorable discharges at tho
naval separation center in
Bremerton, Wash., recently.
Improving The condition of
Norman Wimer of Chlloquln,
who suffered serious cheat
wounds from an accidental shot
at his homo December 27, was
reported Improved at Klamath
Valley hospital this morning,
Directors Meeting The board
of directors of the Klamulh
County chamber of commerce
will hold the regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday In the cham
ber banquet room.
Cont. Bt.-8unTui. Hi30
Lat Times Today!-"
"china's A "Acaoas
LITTI.K M TIIS
DSVILS" B ri.AINt"
STARTS SUNDAY!
PLU8I Western Musical Hltl
RHYTHM
I . Be "1
Urr
Seaman Better Robert F,
Riley of San Franalaco, mar,
cliiint marine, who suffered front
exposure In a truck ride ov
the mountains north of her y,
terday, was reported Improvina
at Klumath Valley hoipltal Sat.
urday.
Offlfat nnanTlia. 1nf.nl nh.M ''
ber of commerce office will be
open ironi u to u a. m. ann irom
1 tn A n m Mnllrluv In maw..
Inqulrlos regarding road condU
tions.
Return South Mrs. J. Hai.
gurd and daughter, Rosalie, have
returned to their home In Sacra.,
mento. Calif., after mending the
Christmas holidays with rela
tives In Klamath Falls. ,
Home for Holidays Marv 3 it
Hallett, daughter of Ruby Hal
lott, 17 Pine, Is home for the
holidays from Hi'lgham Young'
university, where site Is a first
year student in vnlee and drama.
She was graduated in 1043 from,
Klamath Union high school,
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Dec. 20 (TV
Joseph R, Havens and his auto
are still missing aftor he told his
wife December 2.1 that he wa-
going fishing, but. Pan Mor.
f nn of the state police reported
oday. The Havens were living
in an auto camp here. The auln
Is a black Dodge sedan, a 11)37
mnrltl hfiirlttif Tlllltila tlf.naat
dates 0:i0-n7n. Havens look I
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Continuous Dally. Open 13i30
ENDS TODAY
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"Call Of M Clue"
The Wild" ra... cb..
STARTS SUNDAY!
Jlk
HIT! mK,r,m,w,m
: Nat Brandy
wrnna Orchestra
lift SapsraiBn
SiS Cspt. M I -
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1:11 Tern Mix
OREGON PREMIERE! Starts SUNDAY!!
,VVAR'(iljOEl'-niJlD m OF MIaHING ofTexasT
VLMbTHsS ml OmrA km aSraalarfa 4tee I .U CSL.LL.. -- - aft.
I A I iT
aZCUDOLES SAKAlt 'DAVID BUHEff- ROBERT BUCKNER
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Today! 'Midnight Manhunt' Llfe With Blondie' II. "Wildcat Trooper" 8i30 P. M.
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Continuous Naw Year's Week From 12i30l
Continuous Sunday - New Year's Day 12i30
NEW YEAR LAFF SHOW! Starts SATURDAY MIDNITE!
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