Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1932)
Febninrv 13, 102 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALIS. OREflON PACE FOUR Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features , Is Chinese Unity Ahead? CHINESE DEFENDING SELVES WELL . Supporting the Carnival Military Strength Rtflects Harmony? Most of us have been surprised at the manner in which the Chinese have stubbornly fought off the Japanese at Shanghai, engaging even in successful counter attacks. It is true enough that there has been little reason up to this time to hold the capabilities of the Chinese soldier in very high regard. Japan mopped up Manchuria with seeming ease, and most of the news stories about the action up there were confined to descriptions of speedy retreats of the Chinese. In fact, at a number of important points, such as Chinchow, the Chinese departed be fore their opponents arrived on the cene, and the Japanese apparently ad vanced slowly in order that the evacu ation might be complete. That didn't happen to be the order of things when the Japanese landed at Shanghai, and a bloody and protracted battle has been under way there. It has been reported that some of the best troops of the Chinese army are at the Shanghai front, and it is not hard to believe. Furthermore, it may be that the stub born Chinese resistance is partly due to closer political harmony in China, resulting from the crisis into which the Japanese program has plunged the country. The warring forces of China, it is indicated in reports, have been unified, with the various political fac tions getting together in support of the military resistance. Japan's enterprise may eventually drive China into the unity without which it can never be a nation in the true sense of the word. Japan has in dicated excuse for its actions in that very lack of unity, alleging that be cause of it China has not been able to discharge the responsibilities of a na tion. What next for Japan, if China is driven into unity? It is well to add that true Chinese unity would be a tremendously good thing. So long as chaos rules in that land, immense in population, territor ial size and resources, it is going to be a disturbing factor for the rest of the world. A Little Blizzard Virits Our Land The wind blew over the dry snow in the Klamath country Saturday moan ing. The powdery substance of winter was whipped into fantastic swirls, low above the pavements, and in the fields it was lifted into steam-like clouds. Exposed places were blown bare as the brisk breeze carried on its little game. Lanes which had been cleared by man were blown full again. Fields of level snow were transformed into gentle billows. There was no practical significance to these things. There was no economic importance, such as has been attached to the severity of the winter in general. This transient little storm did not iso late any travelers, lead to any trag edies, or otherwise win for itself a place on the front page of the metropolitan 1 newspapers. x But it did mean something for those who took time to think upon the won der of it all, and to look upon its beau ty. In our hurried manner of life, we give too little heed to such things. We do not often enough lift our eyes to the majesty of Mt. Shasta, over there to the southwest, nor contemplate the wonders of the hills or the sunset. How much we could do to relieve the drabness of life, if we but recognized and took time to enjoy the beauty that surrounds us. Active Interest 1$ In Order The community has committed Itself to whole-hearted support of the Crater Lake snow carnival at Fort Klamath next week-end. and that is well. The coming week should be one of general preparation for and anticipation of a great event. Chamber of commerce directors were told this week of the necessity for giv ing the Fort Klamath event particularly strong support, in view of the laudable determination of the Crater Lake club to keep its program on an amateur basis. To do this, the Crater Lake club has not joined an association of win ter sports organizations, but has main tained its independence, in the hope that amateur interest in snow sports in the Klamath country would not be crowded out by outside professionalism. For this reason, home support is es sential to the success of the Crater Lake ski tournament. City officials, the chamber of commerce, and service clubs have promised that support. Whether the event is a real success, depends on whether that shall be ac tive interest, or the mere formality of courteous vote. Big Stories of 1931 Listed As you cast your mind back over 1931, what are the events that stand out? Well, you probably are saying, the economic situation meant more to me than anything else. A lot of things happened, but that seems to stand out. If you do think that, you agree with leading executives of the world's two greatest news gathering services, the Associated Press and the United Press. Mr. J. M. Kendrick, executive news editor of the A. P., and Mr. Carl D. Groat, news director of the U. P., put the economic situation as first in their lists of the ten biggest news stories of 1931. Mr. Joseph Conolly, president of the International News Service, did not mention it in his, but he did men tion the Hoover debt moratorium, and England going off the gold standard, as related stories. If you sometimes think of 1931 as a dreary and uneventful year, let your mind run over this list, which includes all of the stories chosen by the three news service executives, but does not include duplications. WoTld depression and related occurrence, Manchuria, and related occurrence. Hahatma Gandhi. Knute Rockne's death. Wlekeraham report on prohibition. Fost-Catty around the world bop. Edlson'a death. Cnlbcrtaon-Lem bridge match. Imprisonment of A. B. Fall. Conviction of Al Capone. Overthrow of the Spanish monarch. Pop Plus' first radio broadcast The Colorado -tllixard Is which children froi to death. Pepper Martin and the world series. Disagreement between Vatican and Italy. Death of Dwlgbt Morrow. Professor Plcarde's stratosphere ascent of SI, 000 feet. What will be the biggest stories of 1932? Already the Sino-Japanese war fare or whatever may come of it, is a cinch for a place in that list. Let's take a hopeful chance and nom inate economic recovery as another. In view of the rivalry between the fire and police departments for the af fections of a black cat, we take it that not all dark felines are expected to bring misfortune. Earlier Days February 14, 10)4 Harry Pearson, former deputy sheriff and employe or tne weyer- : baueser Timber company, passed : away at the Blackburn hospital last night. Death waa due to lockjaw, which became manifest after a terrible Injury, yet which the attending doctors fought bard j to ward off. The deceased leaves a wife and six young children. He was 35 years of age. ! Deputy Oame Warden Carey ! M. Knmsby bas received word from the state game farm that 14 Bob White quail will arrive . here Sunday for distribution in Klamath Falls. j With the Intention of looking over the agricultural possibilities of Klamath county and locate I here if satisfied, 40 Russian farm era are expected here this eve-1 nlng. Blshlp James Cannon, Jr., I stands as a great champion of freedom of conscience and Intel lect. Representative C. K. Moor of Ohio. v e The executive offices of the I state of Louisiana are now In the j hands of armed insurrectionists. Kx-I.lent.-tiov. Taul N. Cyr, , "pretender" to the governorship. PRECAUTIONS will not pay the bill when Automobile Accidents occur!! A Reliable Insurance Policy Is Your Only Safeguard And too Let a reliable Insurance Company protect you See Wilson-Landry Co. Phone 248 Opposite Courthouse. SIDE GLANCES By (How Clark VT3 av rnc. etc. j 1 'quired for the fluid In the semi circular canals to readjust Itaelt to tba new altiistlon. Anything that Interferes with the in. Iisnlim of the a inl-rlrru-lar canals will produce sltai-ks of dlialneaa. HomeilmM these at lacka take the form of making the person feel that everything eli Is moving while he Is stand ing still; sometimes be feels him self moving when ha Is not. If th body tends to accumu late acid, a sens of dimness Is a promlitent symptom. Since the eye helps th Internal ear and th muscle sens to Judg position In eneo. any disorder af fecting lb ability of the eye to co ordinate with thes other senses will result lu this symptom, If th sensation of dlnlneea Is transitory, and It It yields prompt ly lo proper hygtens. such as suit able attention to the diet, diges tion, the action of the kidneys, and correction of disorders of vi sion, the person need not feel dis turbed. However, repeated dull ness, which may be the result of an Insufficient blood supply to the brain, of Insufficient action of the heart, of a minor growing In con nection with th seml-clrculsr canals, or of soma disturbance in th brain, demands careful eclen title study. A spell of dlnlneis. Ilk a cough, la a danger aign unless heeded disaster may ensue. "What, no umbrellas? Whst kind of a drug store la this? Manhattan Mirrors By Th t'nlted Pre NEW YORK. Fb. II. (CP) "No political talk la permitted Her. That algn bangs In a room la th baxement of city hall a room devoted to Nw York mem bers of th O. A. R. A couple of old gentlemen sat under th sign Frldsy fighting again th war oi tneir youta. "Yep." said Mark 8. Coisoa. who fought at Harper Ferry. "It they could get another gent Ilk Ab Lincoln In that chair down to Washington peopl wouldn't hav to est the damned drug stor meals." "I don't ordinarily Ilk to talk about our presidents," admitted Henry J. Kearny, vie commander-in-chief of th G. A. R., "but aa long aa this Is Abe's birthday I'm going to say I wish to God h waa back In Washing ton." "I mind th time,' continued Coxson, "when h walked past m and I saluted and' h ears, Juat Ilk this, he aaya, 'how do you do?' and I aaya. 'bow do yon do?' " "All I wish." suggested Kear ney, "la that there waa a decent saloon around her. Wed go out and drink a toast to his memory.' ' A eat and a dog got In a fight today and almost killed Mrs. Elisabeth Duan, of Windsor Place. Th dog belonged to Mra. Duan and th cat cam In a window. They went around and around. Mrs. Duan was asleep In an adjoining room. Th dog waa winning th haul when th cat took rcfug on th gas atov. Th dog went after bla adversary and they scuffled and acratched and snarled over th rang, open ing all the gsa Jets. When Mrs. Dusne's brother-in-law came In he found the cat dead on th rang. Mra. Duan waa unconscious. A nolle mr gncy squad revived ber. THe dog, Rex, didn't even b scorn 111. Then irela by bsnilhig. twist ing, lying on your back and touching tha floor with your los thrown up over your had. Cut out too much beverage aud heavy foods. Get a lot of sleep. If your yes don't shins more In a month' tint at thu strict rsglni. then I am all wrong. Thar ar certain eye lotions which do help rest tired ya and thus aid In making ys look lus trous and beautiful. These and other medicinal drops, specifically prescribed by specialists, ar not to he contused with the Indiscrim inate us of any kind of drops alleged to mak your ye shin Kys are lrmndously sensi tive. Tbey reflect yuur whole condition, physical, mental, spirit ual. It la foolish to think you ran add any Utile drop of this or that to rouiiteracl a who) III Start making your eyes beautiful by taking eipert car of thm and of your whol body. Klamath Names From Oregon Oeographl Names, bv Lewis A. Mi-Arthur Mllr KI Ht Iftr r K Wheeler creek, Crater Lake Na tional park, Klamath sounty. This I res tn was nsined for James II. Wheeler of Fort Klamath, one lime deputy aherlff. Wheeler was a traiisr, and spent a greet deal of lime, often alon for loin psrloda, In th mountains with his traps. This Information was fur nl.hsd by Captain O. C, Appl gst of Klamath rails. Japan has run amuck, has de fied public opinion of th world, violated a si ore of treaty obli gations and employed violence In a fashion mor wanton than any thing witnessed In th World War Stanley High, former edi tor of th Christian Herald. Fashion Tips On of th broadcasting com panlea la arranging a unique stunt. Mary Plckford will be la th New York studio. Doug Fairbanks will ba In th South Sea Islands. Th broadcast will h a conversation between the pair and It la reported they will reallt 110.000 on It. Health Talks Whenever a person previously 1 In good health suddenly becomes diisy. giddy, or light-beaded, he baa developed a aymptom that de mands serious consideration. W walk erect and undisturb ed through what la known as the sens of equilibrium. This sens is mad up of a number of senaes coming from varloua place In th human body. In th Internal ear ther ar amlcircular canals, small rlnga of boo containing fluid, with solid substance In the fluid, thee rlnga being In differ ent plane or levels. Krom these rings sensations paaa to th brain. Indicating whether or not we are standing erect, lying flat, or fall ing downward: whether we ar moving forward or backward. As an eismpl of th way In which they work, all of ua have on occasion felt the sensation that we are atlll going forward when riding on a train that baa stopped. This la du to th brief 11m rs- On question put frequently te beauty editors Is. "Whst drops ran I us to mak my eye shine?" My snawer to that la flat and mphatlc. "Nona!" It you ua eye drop becsua a specialist recommended them to you becaus of som y troubl. that la that. Hut to go out gun ning for something to melt your eye gllalen la a dangerous thing. It la much simpler to keep yourself healthy and happy so that your eyea will shin natur ally. And If you can't nianag that, mak-up I o easy today that you can seem to msk your eve shin glamorously by uilng the right kind of eye ahade, a touch of oil before lb shad and a daft bit of makeup oa th lashes. On of th most sfMrsrloui waya to clear up th white of your yee, which act tends lo msk your eyea glisten and gleam ' attractively, I to keep your old liver working hard and your dlgestlv track In general good order. Take a glaaa of bot water th first thing la th morning, with' the Julr of a whol lemon la It. i Reported by felloW I H4oo it I hAd HIS INSURANCE.' Insurance takes lot of worry out of your life. There reserve power In Insurance moral strength. Our Insurance advice may save you money our insurance la lure to bring you financial safety. To b Bar. Inear with JAS H. DRISC0LL 206 Williams Bldf. Phone 432. it ip -it w A SAFE AND DESIRABLE PLACE TO BANK For twenty-eight years this bank has proved Its ability to keep going straight ahead under all con ditions. There is more in this single fact to give confidence to you as a depositor than in any words that can be written. Think back for a moment and consider all the changes that have taken place in this country and In this community since this bank was organized. It will help to give you a better idea of the solidnejs and permanence of this time-tested institution. In every respect this is a safe and desirable place to bank. THE f IRIT NATIONAL BANK It riAMAIH 'All The Klamath News and the Evening Herald Primer Stands for Quality To maintain it we try, For the News and the Herald Best features we buy. The editorial department of The Klamath News and The Evening Herald are constantly trying to main tain and improve the quality of these newspapers. Working every day to better the typography and make-up, and adding new features whenever possible. The features now found In the News and Herald are some of the best obtainable. The United Tress, the Associated Press, the NBA pictorials, and all of the many comic strips, are the finest things in their line. And besides these, there are many excellent features developed by the local news staff, such rh, Oddities in the News, Klamath Empire News, and mnny others.
