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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1937)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i IBE KLAJIATH NEWS : KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Publlaberi FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPLET 1 Managing Editor - Published aver? mornlnt except Monday by The Klamath Newi Publishing Company at Eaplanade and I'lni streets. Kiamato fails. Oregon. Official paper of City of Klaniatb Kalla and Kiamatb County. SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Delivered by carrier, monia.. Delivered by carrier, year Delivered by mail, year, county Delivered by mail, outside county, year Subscriptions payable In advance. ..J 8 So -l&.Ou Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamalb rails. Oregon, November 13. 1923. under act of March 3. 1ST. Represented nationally by WEST-HOLLIDA Y CO., Inc.. San Francisco. New York. Detroit, Seattle, Los Angeles. St. Louis. Portland. Chicago. Vancouver. B. C. Copies of The News and Herald, together with complete Informa tion about the Klamath Falls 'market, may be obtained for the asking at any of these offices. Member Audit Bureau Circulation. Telephone 1SOO -rrfl V Go to the Game EVERY football team, it seems, must have some op ponent for which it points, season after season. For Klamath Falls, this so-called traditional foe is Medford. Possibly due to the good-natured potato war that goes on more or less indefinitely between Klamath Falls and Rpnd. thpre has been some tendency to shift local at tention to Bend as Klamath's main football rival. But Bend isn't in Klamath's conference, and the Medford game continues as the affair which contributes most to the success or failure of a Klamath high school football season. The Medford game occurs on this Friday night. It will be the big test for the Klamath Falls team, which is functioning this year under a new coach and has not yet hit the stride its supporters believe it can c'-tain. A fine showing of community support Friday night will help it produce the brand of football that will bring vic tory in this crucial game. Certainly no one could justifiably criticize Klamath Falls people this year for their attitude toward high school football. Every game, including the non-conference preliminaries at the opening of the season, has found a near-caDacity crowd in the newly covered grand stand. The spirit shown has been a credit to the town, I and it is good for the town. : It would be a fine sight if both the covered stand and the bleachers on the far side were filled for Friday night's game. That is a strong possibility. GOP Disagreements . POLITICAL observers profess to see a fight developing in the republican party between Herbert Hoover and Alf M. Landon. Mr. Landon's forceful radio address of this week is regarded as a determined bid for retention by him of the leadership of the minority party, and the fact that he is not very strong for a mid-term convention adds to the belief that relations between Landon and Hoover are strained. Mr. Hoover's efforts in behalf of the convention are also treated coldly by Senator Borah. It is plain, of course, that rows among these men will do the party no good, but it is unlikely that they will materially alter the republican chances for recovery of power. That possibility hinges more on what the demo cratic leadership does. If the way is paved for repub lican triumph, it will be by the mistakes of the demo cratic administration. News RFHIMn AVlwl All 1 Br Paul Mallon SIDE GLANCES by Coorg Clark VyAMIIMi TON. Oct. 21 Th " side rrod knew as Utile. Ego at the Wheel THE most dangerous motorist is neither the drunk nor the incompetent, but the exhibitionist the chap who has an exaggerated sense of his own importance when he gets behind the steering wheel, and insists on driving with that sense of his importance as his ruling motive. . This verdict is returned by Dr. C. H. Watson, presi dent of the National Safety Council. '"Safety is a question of performance," says Dr. Wat son. "Because people know what they should do, does not mean that they will do it." One needs to drive only a little while to understand the truth of what Dr. Watson says. The man who weaves in and out of traffic lanes, passes other cars on curves or hills, cuts in suddenly, crashes lights and ignores stop signs is displaying all the stigmata of the man who has set himself up on a pedestal. He also pro vides the set-up for most of our accidents. he ii con cerniug the recent pains tu the pit of the slock market as you did These officials are supposed to be on top of every market sltuit tlon, hut actually their relation ship to It Is good deal like that of doctor and patient. They can see symptoms, but a lot of had guesses die on their hands. For whatever It Is worth, their latest private guess Is that this Is a good time to buy stocks. Ap parently a lot of them folloned their own guesses, as Washington brokers reported much of what thoy call '"good buying" for oah by authorities here since the big break Monday. Of course no authority bought on borrowed money. They are too wise fur that. But their reasoning about buy ing - for - cash - Investment went something like this: If we are not to be forced Into deflation, then pessimism has gone too far. If we aro to be forced Uito Inflation, cash is not a good thing to have on hand. ONLY tiKSTTKES One Inner group here has been trying to get -Mr. R. to "do some thing." They even wanted him to rush out with a statement thai "everything Is fundamentally sound", either at his federal re serve board dedication speech or sooner. This group did not Include the experienced financial advisers in federal reserve and the treasury. They counseled hands-off. There were only a few good things which could be done, such as la) releas ing more gold, and (bl startiuc. heavy open market operations. The gold move could have been made at any time. It Is only a bookkeeping transaction. The open market operations would do the same thing, in a harder way. I.e., give the banks, more money to lend. But these things would not force the banks to lend. Either move would only be a gesture. A third thing mentioned was the prospect of, blaming it all ou the bankers and brokers axain, hanging some of them in orator ical effigy. While that is consid ered politically desirable, and may be attempted, all realized it would not meet the situation either. Wisest of Wall streeters did not' call for any government action. They thought their main trouble was that there has been too much of it already. REPUDIATION' - The Arkansas senatorial elec tion was advertised as a new da! defeat, and It was. But it held a deeper and different lesson than that. The Tlctor, John Miller. Is a man very much like Senator Joe Robinson, whom he now replaces, for Roosevelt on some things, against him on others. He wai elected by the old Robinson orgni Izatlon, plus Mrs. Caraway, plus his own personal popularity as a level-headed fellow. Against him was a for-Roose-velt-on-everythlng governor who had comDiimentary letters fr.'.m Farley. Madame Secretary Perk ins, Wallace and Harry Hopkins The governor (Carl Bailey I ob tained the nomination through the state organization and not by a party primary. He advertised his -T w ml i.uj ff u t r art. "Look rishl back there. Mrs. Jones, if vou want to see something! really beautiful." proximity to the presidential coat tails. So the Miller candidacy was a rebellion against the democratic machine ticket nomination of Uuiley, and for the first time since anyone can remember, the ticket was unsuccessful in a southern state. The decision upheld the hand of congressmen who have been resist ing the Roosevelt-ou-evfrythl'i;: theory; it repudiated a hand-made nailonul-machlne ticket for the first time in the south. But If anyone thinks It means Roosevelt would not carry Arkan sas today he is welcome to go down there to try it. No one here will. xo ni.ow Nathan Strauss, capable new housing administrator, was ap pointed only because Senator Wug ner forced his selection. This was natural. The J526.uoO.OUO n. federal program for low cost housing and slums clearance got through the last congress only ho cause Wagner pushed the adminis tration Into it. There Is little hope near the top that any great measure of eco nomic or reform success will at tend the venture. No one consid ers it more than a beginning which probably will not be followed up strongly. Publicity about the appoint ment over-measured It as a great blow to Interior Secretary Irkwt. His candidate was Howard Gray head of PWA housing, but there was some backstage dealing be forehand which Indicates Icln."j will be In the front If not lu the center of the bousing picture. In cidentally he also seems to he hack in the good graces of tno White House. Mr. R. himself. In person, had at least a little undetected hand in building up the backfire in labor ranks which Is bringing John Lewis and William Green Into the same room for a few hours, at least. Out on the recent western trip. groups of AFL and CIO people (uol together) dropped In for a presidential handshake. The m side reports to both headquartds here Indicate the president told each group separately that they should not waste their strength fighting each other, but must ml together If they were not to lose their power. The Family Doctor lly llll. Mtlltlim I IHIIII1IN Kdltor, Journal of Hie. American Medical Ah Im ion, ami of lljgela, I he Health MnKnalnn YOUR skin Is living tissue not Just an euvoliipe on the out side of your body. The skin has. Indued, been culled the mirror of the body because many of the conditions which affect I he hu man being as a whole have symp toms retain! lo the skin as ono of Ihe signs 'hat there Is iouie (hlng wrong. In Ihe skin are the nerve end ings hlch make us aware of the sensations of cold or of warmth and which let us know when somelhiiiK from outside Is touch ing the body. The skin of a grown-up person weighs a limit an pounds. If spread out flat on Ihe ground, II would cover an area of about 14 to 20 suuiire feet. The blood ves sels In the lowest layers of the skin run In wnves or little hill". These are responsible for Ihe ridges on the palms of the hamla or Ihe tips of the. fingers. No lo liun win beings havo these ridges in exactly Ihe sumo form. Some forma nf skin disease are quite definitely hereditary. Color of the skin Is dependent largely on Inheritance and to some extent on Ihe amount of blood In the vessels heiieiilh Ihe akin. If for any reason these blood vessels com met so that they do not con tain the normal amount of blood, the person looks pale. The skin also regulates Ihe toinpiTuture of the body hy so cr. iiiii; water which is evaporated from Us surface or hy holding hark vater and thus preventing evaporation. The skill on Ihe palms of Ihe hands, Ilia soles of Ihe feet, the shoulders and the back of Ihe nocg Is the thickest of that anywhere lu Ihe body. It varies, however, from tliio of an Inch to 16100 of an inch lit thickness from the thinnest to the thlrkost portions. Hairs begin lo grow on the skin October In the two lo !,, ,T""N .h.h.hy,.potn,J gruwth which ,M in . fcJl Two mom hi bef ,kS born Ihe rnui . 111, I V.K.I.. Th. n..,.r ..WJ on the flu..... .. '"Iil1 -n III. ft,,,..,., I. S; before the hsliy U Jl " 13 Verv f,i i . ' 1 sorhed throng, ll,.,k?,"t, body. Water wrtaili ' fal si IZ2 k sorhed. parllcularlr ' "i lo the akin. ' " FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH Miss Mill. la Heath and brother Robert spent the weekend here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Heath, from Sacramento, where they arc attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer spent th. weekend visiting Mrs, Wimer's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agee, In Grants Tass. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Briscoe ami Mrs. Mordetral Hess and children were Klamath Kails visitors and shoppers on Saturday. Mrs. Mar cella Itawe and daughter Mary Patricia accompanied Mrs. Iltss to Tort Klamath in the evening, and are visiting at the Hess ranch. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loos ley moved to Ashland Sunday for the fall and winter months. They were accompanied by their grand daughter. Miss Jean Nell, who vis ited here over the weekend, and who Is attending Southern Oregon Normal In Ashland. Miss Nell will graduate next year from the nor mal school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffitt of White River, Arizona, were visit ing relatives and friends In Fort Klamath Monday of this week. Moffats are old-lime residents In this section, and lived for sove era I years at Klamath Agency also, where Moffatt was employed by the government. Miss Ruhy Smith left by stunt'. Monday afternoon for Grays liar- bor. Wash., for a few days' vllt ; with her father. Miss Smith Is' employed locally as rook at tit. Algoma Lumber company's hotel , Mr. and Mrs. Allen H.llcu lelt Monday tor foiiullle. where they sill spend a week, visiting and anointing to business mailers In connection with their properly there. Mr. and Mrs. George Denton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Denton en-. Joyed a fine outing recently, .eiv-, lug Saturday and arriving bjik home Tuesday after spending thei time on a horseback trip to Seven t lakes and across the south folk; of the Rogue river. Supplies lor the trip were carried by pacK-; horses, and an Ideal camping trip was enjoyed. The C. I. club Is sponsoring an old-time Hallowe'en dunce In the club house on the evening of Oc tober 30. The public Is Invited lo attend. October SI Is the date set for the dedication of the new rhurrh at Chlloquln, Instead of Oct. 30 as reported In Tuesday'! news paper. There will he no regular church services In Fort Klamath on that evening, but all are In vlted to attend special dedication services to h. held In Chlloquln In th. new church on that evening. I am confident that the day is not far when the light nf peace will shine again. General Iwane Matsul. Japanese commander-in-chief at Shanghai. Americans consume only 6 05 pounds of cheese per capita annually. 1111111111 today ir-v I PJsassfP AND SATURDAY I JwPtli Vf , 'iS Continuous fi I rf-' '.-VfifSr, Uy-V" .AS show "iVinX I far VWi'i'y W- J i mmmM iiimr Vyv ksSfCt S I Coming Sunday ,fl He trackeda: BING CROSBY yS ' Y tW dw"a 4 MARTHA RAYEYr- J killer at the rl , -Ljh i' ft! 3 J 1 "M a' ' MIRY l?IBTISTK X a sS I JPH.. M At 11 tnpiflinp MlPft saWlalalalaHsTIaHsfagaWsasM Ivt " I BREVITY I W II NEWS and COMEDY Ten Years Ago ta Klamath THE cattleman Is not only com ing back, he's back. At least those who were able to hang on through the long years of watch ful waiting, for today Bill Dalton marketed a bunch of steers which ! brought him $99.45 each. I Many attractive prizes will be given to participants In the Klam ath Potato show, according to an nouncement today, spurring coin petition among growers. Two bugaboos of every county road engineer, rights of way and rock pits, are keeping Gene Hen ry, county engineer, awake nights. Anxious to get the county loOOc 000 road program under way this fall, Henry has been Impeded by these two obstacles. ment by default. In sum of $300.70 with Interest and $75 attorney fees. Marriage Application RfSH-RANNIE Charles Leon ard Rush, 21. laborer, native o' Portland, resident of Klamath Falls. Anna E. Rannle, IS. house-! wife, native of Grants Pass, resi dent of Klamath Falls. J il rt ire Court Lowell Collins, assault while armed with dangerous weapon, time taken to plead. Court House Records Deere. Arthur R. Wilson versus Klam ath Development company, R. M. Healey, Mrs. R. W. Healey, Barll R. Healey and Clifford Healey. Plaintiff decreed owner of certain property. Judgments Kin math Machine and Locomo tive Works versus George Backes. Judgment by default. Plaintiff recovers Judgment on sum of $311.76 and $27.60 costs. Ada Parsons gparretorn versus George Adams and -Mrs. Geoige Adsms. Plaintiff receives Jut- TODAY filial - B u Wt ; or 'ilm Ttdi t. ' 5? a Th.-C 1 VrtoC i IsAsrs tappet We Mervnl OUn frank M.ThotmM wmuisM. .i ICTUM ZXrtclfd hr Trad C(t4. Amo. pro&uctr, Lu Marcm RAINBOW U PAL BAY! SATURDAY MORNING DOORS OPEN 9:30 POPEYE CLUB EVERY MEMBER WHO BUYS A TICKET kUv BRING HIS OR HER PAL ABSOLUTELY FREE ON THE SCREEN THAT GRAND ALL-COLORED MOUNTAIN MDStt "TRAIL. SUOflESOME NT SPANKY MCFARLAND FRED MAC MURRAY AND THE FIRST THRILLING CHAPTER 0. S. COAST GUARD" RALPH BYRD - BEU LUGOSt - MAXINE DQTU REPORT CARDS 'SfSSSS HAVE RECEIVED "ALL "S' M MARKS WILL BE ADMITS FREE. CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED THIS SATURDAY. " II PI ajl t-,1 It.ca'.Mfl TODAY FRIDAY 2.7.9 P.M. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY THE GREATEST OF ALL! PELICAN THEATRE'S mm Klamath Falls' All-Time Champion Hit ! i ft Wl ffu The C7 ,T M ' rwpow, jfl irXJtif wlth.brilll.et SYLVIA SIDNEY FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA HG nail F TH &HDSHG'Pini with Fred Stan. Nlgd true Bulah Bondl Robert Barrel Spanlty MeFarland Actually mmw uwiHvgn m ikihikow f Dlr.ct.d by Henry Hathaway fff A Walter Wanger Preducfien A Paramount Picture a Cartoon O Latest Newi Billy Gilbert - "Swing Fever