The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 21, 1931, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 21, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, March 21, 19,11 UCH TUTTLH- LTMN E1MMERMAN. Kdltor A4vrtllnc Huuu Polls ever, afternoon .acept Saada. b; Tbt H.ria P"lln. CompVV it lOI-lIt Booth rifta Street. Klarnim rail. Ortoa Kntrd as Mcood cla nutter t th postoftlco et Kleaiath OroaT " AWM ... Ull. act et CoogreM. March I EDITORIALS From Over Th Nation nit " n.vAUl 1 l nVAid n. M.n PeUvered by Cimtr ' IB Outald. a County County Ono Month Tim Month! ,....i.7i 1.7 Thr Month .... iT Month. !ZZ 1.71 SliMoma. on. Yr -JZZZ MO M On. Year 0.l l.e . . . .... I rktlL-ll U7IUK MKMBKK AUDIT BIKKAO OF lIKCHATIOS Represented nationally by M. U alogeosen A Co., Inc. n Francisco . ' c Portland Cblctgo Lo.An.al. Uopteof Th. Herald and N.w. togtbr with W . formation about th Klamath Fall market, nay b obtained tb asking at any of th office. in for . !.,..ui. ,tn.H in iha ns or rDab!lca Uon of all nw dUpateh crdltd to It or sot olherarl crdttd -t7' " " .7 -fT- .u- i. .... ...hllahari tharain. All right ID UU1 paper, 1UU aiau luw wv-i - - - - f republication of apecial dispatches hfln ar also rosTved. Saturday, March 21, 1931 The Value Of Courtesy JE observe so little of courtesy now days that we are are all but inclined to the opinion that the word is Uisappearing- from the English language. It seems that In this age of money chasing and the never-ending effort U get more out of life every day of the year than we are putting into it that courtesy is becoming a lost art yhere is less of it practiced in the home, in the office and on the street Men, generally, exhibit a lesser de tree of courtesy to those of the fair sex than was the eustom a few years ago, and many young people are trowing up with but limited realization of its value. We see so little of courtesy and gallantry these days than any display of it immediately evokes interest and comment So it is that the decision of the Klamath Falls police and traffic departments to issue courtesy slips to tourists and strangers who come into our miast ana through a lack of familiarity with traffic regulations violate some minor restriction, calls for commendation, A majority of strangers entering the portals of our jcity are desirious of obeying traffic regulations. But often some of them become confused and unthoughteaiy commit some minor infraction of our laws, for which they are excusable. It is far better to treat them cour teously than to adopt the hard-boiled policy of rushing them into court and plastering them with a fine. courtesy slip respectfully calling their attention to their infractions of traffic laws is far more effective in pre venting recurring violations and goes a great deal far ther in making new friends for our city than following the policy of fining them upon their first offense. Courtesy is a very important element of hospitality. and the city that establishes and maintains a reputation for hospitality is one which people are always desirous of visiting. Hospitality costs nothing, and its practice results in far-reaching benefits. 1 It goes without saying that local citizens will approve ' the policy adopted by the police department, and we know that it is one which will win for Klamath Falls many warm friends from strangers. It is a policy which will spread far and wide the reputation of Klamath Falls as a city of courteous and hospitable citizens and 'officials. If followed consistently, it will become one of the most .valuable assets of the city. Nevada A Wide Open State "pHE legislature of Nevada, intent upon cashing in on divorces and games of chance, took a most ex treme step during the late session threw down the last bars to easy divorce and opened wide the state to gambling in all its forms. The latest word from there is that the governor has given his word that he will ap prove both bills. As a result of this unusual action Nevada is getting k lot of publicity all over the nation. Gambling and Other sporting resorts are springing up in Reno and .other towns of the state and owners are planning on (doing a flourishing business. But is the publicity Nevada is obtaining the kind )spon which good citizenship and permanent growth are erected? We doubt it. Nevada can, under present con ditions, become notoriously known but it can never be come well and favorably known. There comes back to us the realization that one ex. ' treme always follows another. There is always less re action from pursuing a happy medium or a reasonable course than comes from extreme action. It will, there fore, not bo at all surprising that if within the next two years, or a little longer, Nevada will be closed as tight as the door to a North Dakota cellar in winter time. You can subject people to blue laws and restrictions . which are severe beyond reason for only a limited time until they rebel and go far beyond bounds which would never have been approached under a sane rule. And just as surely as you throw the gates wide open to' all forms of gambling and vice, making a bid for the lowest stratas of the underworld there will come a reaction and a rebellion which will bring about an extreme reverse condition. Nevada, under it former laws had become the Mecca ,- for wealthy seekers after divorce. Its income from that source had grown to enormous proportions. As we un ' derstand it, laws prohibiting gambling were far from being vigorously enforced. But citizens of that state were not satisfied. They demanded that everything be thrown wide open. The result will be a marked re action to such an extent that they will rue the day when r they threw reason to the winds and adopted an extreme policy. Thomas A. Edison is above the average man, but he Is like the average in at least one particular. He ap pears to better advantage when asking questions than .when answering them. A loafer gets pleasure out of work when he sees somebody, else doing it Zog and Carol Detroit Fro Pre! Anthony Hop dirt too soon. Th author of "Tha Prisoner of Zenda" could hav don lllerary Justice to th adventure of Kog th Albanian, a wall aa to thoa of Carol and Mi lilian-nalred enchantress. W know of no other pa that could Carol rikd bit tbron for th LupMca. Zog baa Juh npoaed hlmaalf ta two attempt at auat Ination la order to remain ntr tha parson of a Viannw artrM, whom th diipatrh deacrib at icapllonalljr beautiful. Th cir cumstance under which the at. tempt were mtde, well as the reason for hi being where h was when thejr were made, conformed to tha best royal traditions. They prore that there are still king In th world who hare other inter ests In life than ornamenting a throne. while not erery actress it worth risking atoppluc twenty bullets, we he teen some that were; and when a king tails for such a one he falls from a great height and falls hard. Ought it to oe otherwise? Tha harder a man falls the longer he la likely to atay ahere ho lands. Zog and Carol seem fixed for life, assassins and reroiutiona excepted. Hats at the Show Detroit Free Tress: A some what disgusted individual drop ped into a chair near to tha tvue- writer used aa a medium for nnv duclug these words and said: Th women are commencing to keep their bats on In tha moeia houses and theatres, and tome are quite nasty, when asked to take them oCf." That' diaconrerttnr and disao- pointing, but DerhaDs not alto gether cause for lurprise. It's nearly a generation aince women commenced removing their hats in theatre to that people behind mem could aee the stage; and there 1 no direct remembrance among the mass of show patrons of the day when a female In the row ahead waa a notice that enjoy ment of the coming performance must be obtained exclusively through the ears. The blesalug brought about by the reformation of custom which has demanded that lids be laid In laps when a curtain rises, baa become common place and. unappreciated, like the bleating of vaccination against smallpox. Beaides that, the stand ards of courtesy la public places have been deteriorating deplora- oiy aiong with the general nedect of social refinement. However, w have hone that the old hat In th theatre nuisance ill not develop very far. The woman who Insists upon keeping her headcovering aloft while watching a picture or a nlay. is in viting retribution la the form of an emulation of her bad example oy somenoay still nearer the screen or stage, tne is encour aging the trouble a country at war Invite when It commences to poison the wells of the enemy, Hiring Things The Wisconsin Episcopalian Bishop Wilson call our atten tion to the practice of hiring al most everything done. He aara: There waa a time when people nsea to snovel their own walks, stoke their own fires, rake their own leave. Now auch chore are hired out. It haa been estimated that In New York city 2,000,000 people eat at least one meal a day in torn public restaurant or dining room; they hire somebody to feed them. We used to hold parties In our own homes: now w go to th movies, buy theater tickets, purchase tickata to attv etic contests, ana so Hire nro- tessionais to entertain us. 'Much of this la excellent but it doe raise th question as to how fr we ran bira our rood deeds to be don for us. There are aom things which sr not subject to purchase. You can't hir human kindness, friendship and' good will, or Christian wor ship." HOMESTEADS ALLOYED 24 AT TULE DIKE Announcement wit madit yes terday of th allotment of S homesteads, all to World War veterans, by B, X. Ilayden, sup erintendent of th Klamath Ke- clamatloa Service. The home ttoada ar near th proposed Tul Lake townslt which will b auctioned oa April IS. Mr. Harden also announced that between (0 and U more homesteada will b open to entry this fall, probably In October. With th allotment made yester day counted out there yet re main about 15.000 to M.Ot'O acre to be opened to entry, It waa atated. Th awards mad by th board composed of Mr. Hayden, Laelle Rogers, cashier of the Klrst Na tional bank. C. A. Henderson, county agent, and Oscar Hammer. Tule Lake farmer, were approved by the secretary of the Interior without exception. Twenty-two successful apiill canta name were announced. The name of th other two will be announced about April 1 when uvetury time has elapsed. The H homesteads comprise 1CSU acres of land under the Klamath Irrigation project In California. The homesteads sverato 65 acres, with none smaller than 1 acres and non larger than SO acres. The successful applicants have 10 daya to put in their water right application at the Reclam ation olfice here after receiving their notice and IS daya after that to file for th laud either at the United States land office in Sacramento or before iniu-a states Commissioner Bert C. Thomas in Klamath Falls. There were 1(2 Qualified ap plicants for the it homesteads. All were veterana 01 tne worio war. Their capital ranged from ts.000 to 118.000 with many having more than f 10.000. 'We consider that a high type of settlers nas neon securea ior the land." Kayden said. He also stated that with the present competition for homesteads an applicant mnst havs considerable capital and experience to be suc cessful. There are now 276 homestead ers in the Tul u reciaimeo area, and 50 or 00 more home steads will be opened thlt fall and as many at poasible will be opened each year hereafter. The present development is very satisfactory and practically all lands are in cultivation which have been opened to entry, the superintendent stated. Th successful applicants ana their residence are: Clyde H. Barks, Klamath Fails. Leonard T. Meshke, Harrah, Wash. William C. Hackler, Fort Kla math. Carl Tucker, Route 1, Klamcth Falls. Antonio Manero, Klamath Falls. Frank Q. Jones, While Swan, Wash. Jackson B. McCaher. Merrill. Charles C. Chamberlain, Bishop. Calif. Francis P. Hnnnon. Malin. Washington L Tingley, Kla math Falls. Norman G. Dahle, Logan, Utah. Frank Z. Howard, Klamath Falls. Horace E. Taylor, Junction City. Albert Beck. Hlldebrand. Lucius K. Tillotson. Jr.. Amer ican Falls, Idaho. George G. lost, Toppenlsn, Wash. Frank K. Bell, Route 1, Kla math Falls. Arthur Clyde Wright, Culver, Ore. Lawrence I. Crawford. Talent. Or. Kdgar M. Mitchell, Merrill. Fred B. Robinson. Klamath Falls. Raymond D. Abel. Route 1. Merrill. THOUGHTS We've Been THINKING AWARDS GIVEN Continued from Pag On) h put them out with forceful' "OVLKS OK THK UOAIl" will be v a litU volume that should b aa popular and recclv vu a wider circulation than BUI Delitfll'a brochure Issued on the "Counsellor." The rul book Is th new order for traffic. It will tell all automnbll drivers how to signal and do a lot of other thingt. And than thr 1 th lamination of drivers coming up. But, be of good cheer, for non of this overtake you until July, and by that time lb public mind will have drifted from Palera to the good fishing streams. CENATOR NOltrtlS Is as busy it I proverbial kitten on a slick cement sidewalk trying to Incubate and hatch a "progres sive" political leader. Ilia ac tion reminds one of an old lady "shooing" chickens off of a strawberry patch. When Norris and his salnta get through their resolving and whereaslng the ship of state will tall on. Just as it has don In th past. When Teddy Roosevelt failed in making a Progressiva parly stick thera Is little us for Nor ris to try th job. TO BOY SCOUTS Th largest number of awards to ever b presented at a liny Scout court of honor wer mail last nlaht at th court held hi th Klaiualh I'liion high school audi. Ixrlutu whru 10 award war made. It. C. Uroesberk presided at lb court of honor and presented Kagl badgaa to bVouts Kobart Johnson, troop S, and Edgar Os borne, troop T, Merrill, aud as Kagl brouse palm medal to As sistant Scoutmaster W. K Green of cblloiiulu. Frd Flet. J. rrcy Walla, Georg Walton and Oscar Peyton were members of the court of hon or with Mr. GroMbcck. Follow ing tha presentation of the awards Ker. A. T. Smith of the Presby terian churoh made an address. "Scoutlna Here and Thar," a motion picture depicting scouting trips lu the Alps aud In other parte of Europe, waa shown. Thre number were presented by the grade school band under the direction of Miss Mill Darby. Many parent and relatives of th scout wer present to watch th presentations. An unusual lea- lure of the court was tho award ing of 35 second clans scout badges, showlug advancement wlthju the troops, Scout Kxecutiv O. K. Hoover stated. Scouts, both boya and girls, are Invited to a demonstration March S3, at 4 p. in.. In tho rear of the Oregon Bank and Trust rompany building, when Victor McLaren, world's champion axman. will give tulk and demonstration on the use and care of the knife and th ax. formation received from Insur ance commission fcl. Forrest Mil i hsll of California a a result of an examination mad of th colli' pany last beiubr. Th iaiil natlon, Lea sa d, reveals ait ap parent deficiency of IIOO.Tll t la llanlllilcs over asxili. ud the company's rarllflcal haa been suspended In that stale. Not tree of assessment Iihvo been served upon sulxc liter by Mitchell, Annual Boat Race Goes to Cambridge PUTNTY-ON-TIIAMKH. Kng March II, (AT) Cambridge d tested Oxford today In thalr 3rd annual eight oared boat rac on th Thames. It waa the roiitaba eighth tralghl victory Id the historic event, which haa bean competed intermittently slue 111. Csmbrldg took a lead at th start, never relinquishing th ad vantage during the four and a quarter mile stretch from Putney to niomaae. Th official tint was II minu tes and I seconds, almost a full minute behind th record set by Oxford In 111 at II minute II tocotids. A Herald Classified Ad Will Sell It. Church to Conduct a Cooking School Ladles of Klaiualh Kails will hav lb privilege of attending -a four day free cooking school, lie. ginning Tuesduy March 14 until Friday, March IT at the Christ. Ian church, conducted by Mrs. I.. A. Humphreys, home aconmu. lit and nationally known f.H. specialist. Mrs. Humphreys lias been working for lb pnt two ac-ki with Mr, Frank W, Kenton, (ha Klamath county -H Club leader In the different schools of Ihu county with Ilia club girls and boy and the ludlee of the rtir. ferent communities. Th attend, anc haa been excellent, In fart a 100 per cent altendunc of boys and girl club members has been etparlenred. MODERN FlRtPROOf San Fkakcisco IWW WTfMOUT MIU BOOM ITU MM 'VSfH '22 J? !" VUkMtMMlM MOOfVatt YHY not have a aerie of boat races on th Vpper LakeT Few rltles can have tuch events. Klamath can. Gilbert Anderson and II. II Ogle left Friday night for Rear Flata and Sliver Lake country, where they will Investigate the prevalence of the pine beetle in the timber of that section. EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH J The paper are ip tbla afternoon Question on Rice 1 II 1 R I J U I lb 1 jt I la 3 io" fT T " T " iJ Is""! 7! J S l?"'&3 III " iZ 23 24jdT "" aajj ' V j" - sr b-i s" - ; sr ' I 3 S3" ' ' ' " ST" SS"T3S"" 7f im 35 "31 aT 33 ' U I HORIZONTAL 84 Distinct iro 1 City of tha Arabian , Sights, j S General medley of the marines? ft Falsehood. theory ST Pulled along. M Verb. 40 Born. .41 Two fire. 43 Boy. 43 Perfumes of flowers. . 10 Reverence, i 4-4 Memorial of 12Mnee. conquest. V'KKTICAL 1 ftea between taropc and Asia. 2 To ventilate. S To seen re. 4 Challenged. STo besiege. 0 I'nproics slonaL 7 Self. 8 Place where ISHklll. i . 14 Peevish.: 18 Ye. 17 To restore. I Tamed over. 22 Checkered woo lea cloth. 2A Dry. 27 To labor. 2S Vent of a vol. raoo. 80 Coverings of nt. B2 Ulster's da.teefl wjS YESTERDAY'S 3SBI ANSWER Joan of Are was burned. 11 Va vie-. tortoB. 14 Believing. 13 Bandaged. 10 Pinna. 20 Age. 21 Kindled. 24 Kgga of flslirs, 24 Sesame. 23 F.very. i Where la rlc the staple food? 20 Tumultuous disturbance. AO Odor. 1 Shabby. 83 Female beep. 8.1 To harden. HO Encountered. Very high mountain. .Of Hurrahl, i being drawn for the clos ing of one of the biggest deals that has taken place during the past year. The deal waa made through J. F. Magulre, local real estate man, and Is for the sale of the Comstock Hotel property on Main street between Eighth and Ninth. The property haa a frontage on Main atreet of It feet and the consideration is 133,100. The names of the buy ers have not yet been made public. Fort Klamath will be a wet town in spite of the new law which prohibits sale of liquor In unincorporated towna. except un der certain conditions. The new law providea that liquor may be sold in a hotel which haa ac commodations for SO guests, and It Is expected that Fort Klsmath will continue under this provision. Louis M. Bean, editor and proprietor of the Merrill Record, will soon become a benedict. A marriage license was Issued to him this afternoon authorlting him to take as bis bride Mitt Ada U. Turner. Whether W. II. Ma re ho, Poe Valley rancher, sold a steer he did not own, or whether Mer rill cattlomen have entered Into a conspiracy to drive him out of tha country, as Is claimed by the defense. Is being determined iu circuit court today. . Timely Quotations From People in the Public Eye Marriage Is all very well, but it seems like carrying love a little too far. Texaa tiuinan. a a Once when we were 10 w would say we were S5. now If we're So w say w ar 17. Gabrllle Chanel. as The (Republican) parly, for soma reason, has a habit of be ing right. Senator David A. Reed. Twin Loaves of BREAD Can now be had for a Dime at any store. Home Bakery Bakers are Joy Makers Children Cry for More. Here It to Them Any Tim Remember Don't Pay Over a Dime Home Bakery The Baker ol th Famous Malted Milk Bread. 1112 Main. Phone 734. I am Capone. a reputable cltlten. Al New York may have the noltl-: est streets, hut London hss the noisiest lecturers. Sinclair Lewis, a a ; Today our men of culture are all women. -Or. Charlea Gray Shaw. i a a a Th only reason which Incline me to believe th stock boom It: permanent I that non of Ibe broker think so. Senator Dwlght W. Morrow. Lee Denies Auto Insurance Firm Annual License SALEM. March 11, (API Suspension of the annual license and certificate of authority for; the California highway exchange.: of Los Angelea, to transact busl-1 ness In Oregou, affects many Ore gon resident who ar lntrt d In this company, Clare A. Lee, atat Insurance commlaalon. announced today. Th susponslou will become effective March 24. after permitting the legal 10 daya' notice for a hearing noon the order. The order was given out the first of this week by LeA Lee based bit action upon In- Hit-or-Miss Insurance Miscellaneous policies for various amounts under various coverages mere ly make up a hit-or-miss assemblage that is as likely to miss as to hit in case of loss. Our "Planned Protection" sen-ice will organize your insurance Into a systematic arrangement that will give the most thorough protection on the most economical basis. Jas. H. Driscoll Insurance LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE BONDS Ask about our Special Automobile Insurance Rates. Money to Loan on Improved City Tropcrty. A representative will be glad to call upon you. Phone 432 206 Williams Bldf. Barter 5ewo?snr Befler Gardens Playroom. araiALMomi RADIO Guestroom . . . All around the House . Every penoftal tMt every pane can be suited bf one of the nlo models in which General Motor Radio now offer outstanding per formance and distinctive cabinet design Tb LITTLE C.VX7.H A L S-lubts, irriM griti Mtf !(. ffrVeiaattial plkWt ft tMlaBrtOV taStlfMt a.Ubw i 1 Th HKPPLP.WHITS II 9f! leJU 152 , 17 xia Tk.HFRATO ThaOVJ swtoa t fix LA TV ITALIAN S i H. S aamsli radte assaal HWi awns; ihaaapapai J()g Tha CEORr.lA !ul.!!.'.??!?., 270 The PIONRKR eaasele modal with naw laag tlfa salf-eaatalaas aawas 23) ALL rglCM INCLUDI ADIOTIOrt Paul Johnson's Super Service I II h at Main Ht. Fhoao SIS, iMvt' HllllIK IKWIDlD) FERRY'S SEEDS ... tested for generations ITew come tomato a deeper scarlet than have ever been grown before . . . and weeter pepper fatter, yellower squashes ... all the vegetable in your garden give abundant evidence that Ferry' purebred Seed produce more v ucccufully. Color in the flower grown from Ferry' Seed are more vivid, more gorgeou. They have a richer, deeper fragrance. All tliit heritage of superior aize, color, radiance and flavor is doe to generation of tested plant and teed. ' Fcrri Seeds are not placed upon th market until their $train hat been tettcd through years of seeding and growth in the Ferry-Morte laboratory fields. No wonder Ferry purebred Seed produce Vegetable and flower of unequaled good net and beauty. Look for the Ferry Seed Display Box filled with purebred seeds. It is placed near you, in your neighborhood (tore. Plant with Ferry's purebred Seed this year and asture yourself of a successful ' garden. Ferry.Morae Seed Co., P. 0. Box ..2529, SaU Francisco, CaL TETtKrtK SKBDS FEME'S P u re b re d SEEDS