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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 7, 1934 52 Mint t)tnm $etalD s HEHALP PUBU8B1NO OOMVAMl. Pukllaaar JPJlAJfK JENKINS MAI OU1.M MfUSI Belt Managing Bdllor Paallekea fisrnooa ic.pt Hunday by Tbe Herald PuBlleBiin k.th Vlfth atrul KUmalh a-alia. Oreana pasv , v.- -- ......... . Com' Ealaiad aa eaoon elaee mailer l the poatofflea ot Klamath ral la, a Aneual III ISO, endar aai ot Oensraaa, March a. Hit Ore, Tbraa Months kit Uoniha Ona Tear - Mail HATS PA t ABLE IN ADVANCE la County Outside County ei.e . It 1 l e-00 " Ce Month , Tbraa Hontba ' BIB Mnntha Oaa Taar Delivered by Carrlar la City I IbU 160 MKMUhR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Represented nationally by a t UfWIRNSBN Ji Ina Baa Pranolaoo Naw York. Detroit Seattle, OhleaaA Portland. Loa Anrelee Coee of tha Newa and Haraia tosem-r in ni the Klamath Palla mark at, may ha obulnad (or tha aaklnn; at any al ineae uiiivm. umhar At Tha Aaaoclated Praaa Tha Aaaoelatad Praaa la exoluelvely antlUad to tha uaa ot republication ot all nawa dlapatchaa eradltad to it or not otherwise credited In this pa par, and aiao tho local nawa puoiiaaea maram. m, na" w tlon of apeolal dUpatonei barain ere aiao reeemn Wild Life Program THE program under which it is proposed to re-flood Lower Klamath Lake as a bird sanctuary has just been published by the U. S. department of agriculture, it com nr!oa th rpnnrt nf tha President's Committee on Wild life Restoration, and proposes the use of federal surplus relief funds up to 125,000,000 in acquiring 325,000 acres in seven states ana selective purcnases later uuw u,v, 074 additional acres. These purchases would be made for wildlife rehab ilitation purposes under the administration's plan to ac quire and divert 50,000,000 acres or low-pricea or tax reverted sub-martrinal lands to more useful purposes. In addition to the Durchase nrice. there is suggested an ad ditional use of some f25,000,000 from PWA and CWA funds for employment of labor on the tracts, and survey funds of $430,910. The maximum job can be done for 150,430,910, and the minimum job for ?24,430,iao. Three sources are suggested lor maintenance pur poses after the first year. These include : continuation of the 10 per cent tax on arms and ammunition, amounting to $2,500,000; proceeds from tne duck stamp tax ot $1 paid by waterfowl hunters, estimated at ifYOU.ouo; $30U, 000 from the migratory bird conservation act appropria tions. We note that Oregon is one of the seven states in which first purchases would be made if executive ap proval is given. The total for this state is placed at 123, 000 acres. California is not listed, and the condensed statement of the report at hand does not indicate whether the committee has listed Lower Klamath as an Oregon project. It lies on both sides of the Oregon-California line. Incidentally, the proposed first purchases in Ore gon are much larger than those in the other six .states. A schedule of acreages which can eventually be ac quired for upland game and water fowl conservation pur poses is given. Forty-two states are in the list with Ore gon's acreage placed at 221,000 for water fowl and 100, 000 for upland game. The report states a gross total of 13,000,000 acres can eventually be acquired for wild-life restoration. Coordination of the wild-life restoration and conserva tion activities would be placed in the hands of a new set up or identified federal agencies, headed by a committee composed of the secretaries of interior, agriculture and commerce. Under them is the "Restoration Commis sioner," a new official, and the directors of erosion con trol, fisheries, wildlife (another new official) and of the national parks and forests. . - .f This is the most extensive and comprehensive wild life conservation and rehabilitation scheme ever attempt ed in mis country, ine disposition or the committee s report will he watched with intense interest here, where wild life is of definite economic importance, and in view of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce' recom mendation of a lower lake flooding plan designed to pro tect tne water situation ana tne various interests affected. This community is also sympathetically interested in the proposal to include nart Mountain refuge in the upland game program. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) float that England ii consider ing a proposition to pay a part of hers by ceding some of her colonies to tha United State. The rumor la sufficiently definite that Prime Minister HacDonald ap peared In parliament the other day to deny it He needn't bare. We have troubles enough, as it is,' without taking on mors by accepting a lot of somebody'! colonies in pay ment of a debt. . ' We may be. foolish, but not that foolish. Indians Revive Alleged Treaty ALTURAS, Calif. Considera ble excitement prevails among local Indians over the revival of the memory of the treaty which it is claimed General George Crook made with Chief Bill Chipp of the Pit River tribe of Indians in the fall of 1807. Hen ry Chipp, son of the old chief, claims tbat Crook's treaty with the Pit River tribe embraced an area over 25 miles square In the center of Modoc county, on which the Indians were to be allowed to live unmolested by white set tlement The Indians are taking the matter of the old treaty up witn the bureau of Indian af fair at Washington. Coastwise Air Mail Plans Progressing SAN TRANCISCO. March 7. Although the date -when coast wise air mail service will be started by the army had not been announced, arrangements were virtually completed today. Major Charles B. Phillip will command the flight section from Seattle to Medford, Ore., it was announced here. Major Charles L. Tinker, now at Oakland, in charge of the Salt Lake City run, will .command flights from Med ford to Bakersfieid. Captain Ira Eaker, Los Angeles- Salt Lake chief, will be in charge from Bakersfieid to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to San Diego. POOR COMPLEXIONS Clogged pores, pimple improved in few days by Resinol Soap and the av effective medication of caa Resmol Schilling PUIIE X Sinn ir Vj vw New AMBER BOTTLE PROTECTS tHm FLAVOR. ' P" Vanilla. rron HARMFUL LIGHT RAYS No amount of bak ing or feezing can rob a cake or any dessert of that deli cate, exquisite flavor of Schilling Vanilla." That's because It WASHINGTON Now Behind the New a a The Inaltle 8(017 From The Capital a a a Ttj PAUL MALLON Copyright, 19S4. by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, March 7 The business boys applauded Mr. Roosevelt's new NHA program, but ouly to be polite. They bad their fingers crossed. They could reud between the lines and see the suggestion that they might have to forego profits to oreata employment, and uuleaa they did so voluntarily, Mr, Roosevelt would Impose a short er work week on them. Their private comment ran something like this: - "He con gratulates us with ous hand and pulls our nose with the other, and "he smiles at you so charm ingly when he hits you that you do not realise you have been struck until the swelling comes, They took heart from the fact that Mr. Roosevelt was slightly indefinite. They hoped he was merely talking and would hesi tate to carry out his implied threat " They probably will be doomed to disappointment in the end, a a a MOTIVK8 The bald truth Is the NRA has failed to accomplish its purpose under the existing set-up. It has not caused enough employment to meet the situation, and pros pects are it will not it it goes on as it has been. Industry will pick up sharply for March and April. A steady improvement in employment will be accomplished, but probably not enough to absorb any con siderable portion of existing un employment. To do so, indus trial production would have to increase anywhere from 28 to 40 per cent The best economists believe that is unlikely. 80 soma other method ot In creasing private employment will undoubtedly have to be adopted. The shorter work week with no reduction in pay and without substantial Increase in price af fords a simple method. At least that is the theory behind the move. a . a - a ' TEARS The Wall Streeters immediate ly forgot their worries on .the stock exchange bill and atarted fretting about the new presi dential program. As realists, they hardly ex pected that business- generally would voluntarily haxard its in come by affording extra employ ment for Idealistic purposes. They rather anticipated - a fed eral program fixing various re duced hours ot labor for vari ous Industries, running probably from 32 to 36 hours. That led them to the tearful conclusion that .profits may be delayed for the present a a a NECESSITIES Some business men contend they have no profits as yet. They say that an Increased payroll will bring them to bankruptcy. But tbe theory behind the ad ministration move is clear. Mr. Roosevelt's treasury department Is now contributing to the sup-, port of one out of every seven eight persona through the AAA, CWA, CCC, etc Some es timates run higher than that. One set ot figures shows one out of every four persons getting money from the government The government cannot keep on supporting them much longer or the treasury will be pressed. It must get these persons , back into private employment" If tbe em ployment does not come natur ally, it must be forced. It might be much harder on business In tbe long run to have the government continue to sup port these men than to have private industry do It. a a a PROFESSORS A few days before the business men on the code authority . met here, the NRA sent out tele- SIDE GLANCES by front ciark 3 & & I Minna., iaifl , mv Pi u tin v b r if mm' 11 ... asL5r!. .-rv a TaJ "Couldn't leave, because you were winner? stand THAT." No, I Can't under- grams, confidentially to most ot the leading colleges in the country. These telegrams referred ' to the possibility ot gottlng college professors to serve as govern ment representatives on code authoritlea. Some insiders say as many as 100 telegrams were sent. Tbe Idea is novel. General Johnson has been under harass ment from Senator Nye and others because Industrial giants act as government representa tives on the code authorities over their own industries. There la a prevailing suspicion tbat some of these giants represent their industry more than they do the government. Replacing thorn with college professors would do more prob ably to change the complexion of the NRA than the shorter work week, a . a a PROGRESS The. AAA crowd has prepared a series of amendments to the crop curtailment program. These will be announced when they are sent to congress for approval, which will be soon. The general idea behind the amendment, la to make technical corrections in the existing law so that the pro gram may oporate more effec tively. One amendment is sup posed to relate to the strength ening of the county committees by enlarging tha personnel.; This caused one ot the An thony advocates to remark: . "If everyone now receiving money from the ' government votes the democratic ticket in November, there will be no re publicans left in congress." -. a a a NOTES Insiders whisper, halt serious ly, that one reason Richard Washburn Child was chosen to go to Europe was that he has been leading the attack on ad ministration policies in special articles for tbe Hearst news papers. A more probable reason is that he helped form republi-cans-for-Itoosevelt clubs before the last election. a a a Because of the ambiguous phraseology in some sections of the stock market bill, a Wall Street economist is suggesting tbat another provision should be added to it, reading: "Nothing, la Intended by this legislation, except what tbe authors had lu mind." a '. The Wall Streeters say the reason tbe market has gone no lowor In the face ot the regula tory bill i that' no one expect It to be enacted In its present form. Another reason given Is that the speculator hope to hare a field day before it goe Into effect. They do not desire to sacrifice their markot position before they get a last chance to make some money. a . a a Soma skeptic say Mr. Roose velt omitted an "R" In describ ing hi movement to tbe code authorities when be culled it "ovolutlon." . Wise Cracks A dogshed drawn bv nine Esk imo dogs brought food to resi dents of Long Island, N. T., when they were snowbound, recently. Just one of the comfort ot com muter service. a a a Sclonce has not reduced the number of lobs, but actually has Increased them, say scientists. Wbere has service been those last few years? a a . a Mae West etyle are to be fashionable for men provided, of course, the men have any money after their wives and daughters go westian. Those kidnaper who got 99 years In jail can reduce their sentence right now by standing on their heads. a a A mouse in Syracuse. N. T.. climbed a pole and ate bird aeed out of a canary's cage. The ca nary must have been out with the cat, at tbe time. a m a The Greeks, it ha been die covered, enjoyed wrestling 2500 years ago. They still are wel come to it- Primo Camera's championship title nas netted mm just about 340, or as much a a pair of bl shoes cost him. A student couldn't find any swear words among the early In man. Their tnougnu, proosmy, were too Tenement for utterance, CBS Network, WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Sundays, 8:30 -6 p.m. ' Thursdays. 6.-30 -7 p.m. ludot the nwIrWl on what it will do . Thousands of People who can afford to spend two or three times as much for a car, are today choosing the Ford V-8 for 1934, in stead. Here are some of the reasons. POWIR. Tbe Ford V-8 for 1934 gives you better than 80 miles per hour with the quicker accelera tion sod greater smoothness of an 8-cylinder motor. Power bas actually been increased by 12 per cant over last year's model. . ; ' COMFORT. Tbe Ford V-8 for 1934 otters more actual body room than many other cars that cost considerably more. It offers you new Clear-Vision Ventilation, with the window io 00 piece. It offers yon free action for all Jour mbtelsplut the comfort of Ford Csntllever Springs and the proved safety of a front axle, tAMTY. With the new Ford V.8 you get aa all steel body, safety glass, welded iteel-ipok wheels, exceptionally low center of gravity and raore braking surface per pound of weight than any other American-made car we know of. ICONOMY. Gasoline economy is incresssd by two or three miles per gallon with the new Ford V-8, Tc" runs show tbat the new engine wilt give 20 miles per gallon at 43 miles per hour. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Mm- Society News 0O-1I0STKHHK8 TO UKIUUH OLU1I Tbo SI Bridge club met Fri day availing, at the home ot Mr, aud Mrs, Ulyd Bark at Tula lake, when Mrs. Wllllura Unckler and Mrs, Unrks presided as host esses. Bridge was uluyed nt five Inblos with high awards going to. Mr, aud Mrs. u. Crawford unu low to Mr. und Mrs. L, K, Tlllot- son. Refreshments were served ut a Into hour. Those present were Mr, and air. L. R. Janaen,' Mr. and Mrs, A. 0. Wright, Mr. and Mr. L. R. Crawford, Mr. and Mr, frank Bell, Mr. aud Mrs. Luke Wc Anulty, Mr. aud Mrs, 0. C Chamberlain, Mr, and Mrs. Leon ard Alesiike, Mr. uuj Mr. Tlllot son, Mr. A, E. McClymomls, Mrs, Melvln Uowmau ot Merrill, a guest, Miss Margaret Wright Mr, William Iliioklur, Mr. Clydu uarxs, and tne hostesses. The tiual meeting ot the sea sou will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and' Mr. Jon sen, March It, aud prims for the season play will be awarded at tills mooting. a a a SENATOR TO 11 K GUKST si'i:.VKi;u Senator Dorothy MeCullough Lee, an attorney ot Portland, baa bown Invited to b the guest speaker al the annual Euiployl exs' dinner wuicli win be glvon Friday evening, March 16, at the nuiura notei by the Klamath Falls Federation of Business and Professional Women. Senator Loe nas boon aotlva in tit legislature on cniKi woirnre, Other entertainment on the program will be announced at a lator (into by Miss Ettn Furr. local ohnlrman for observance of National Business Women' week. March 11 to 17. a a a CTIILOQUI.V, MALIN TO JOIN I.N CONCERT Word ha lust been raflalvnd here tbat tbe Eastern Star and Masonlo chaptera ot both Mulln and Chlloquln will present num bers at the Eastern Star concert to bo given Sunday, March 11. at the First Presbyterian church. The eoncert Is under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star and Musonla lodge of Klamath Falls. The nroaram will bealn at 3:00 0 clock, aud the publlo Is cordially Invited to attend. a a a Miss. Van Hagon, bead of the department of physical education for girl ot the California state department ot education, ad dressed gathering ot Tulelake residents at the Legion hall at Tulelake, Monday erenlng, on the subject of "Adult Recrea tion." There was a large at tendance at the meeting which was in charge of tbe P.-T. A. Tbe program opened with com munity singing, led by Mr. W. Iong; selootlons by the high ichool orohestrai harmonica chorus by the grid school pupils, and a song by the first and laooud grade boys, Tbe speuker was Introduced by Mrs, Davis, prosldont of the 1 .-T. A., und following her talk, Mls Van Hagen supervised two hours of games, e HAHKiiT SOCIAL DATN . NET 1IY O. H, bOCIIOTIICg - The date for tha basket social to be given by the Henlor-lntor- medlate Christian Eudeavor tool oty of the First Ohrlstlou' church has been sot for Friday evonlni, Maroh 0, In the parlor of the church. Gono Robinson I general cuiuriuun of the arrangements, A apodal program lias been Planned, Arthur Brook and uon Hoblnsou will glvo a (kit, uwnln Monrno, (Inrono Tipton ami Ruth Molcolt will glv readings. Old time muslo will be plnyed by Mr, and Mr. Arthur l'ck. . , 11. B, Jones, adviser of tha group, will be auctioneer tor the suio or tho baskets brought by the girl. The prooeeds will be used tor sending dolvgutes to lb mate Christian Rndeavor con vention to bo hold In Salem, Ore., from April 1 to 13. Two divisions will be made at the social, one tor the older young pooplo and on for thoso younger who attend. Tha Senior- Inlarmedlata Christian Endeavor aoolety of the rirst innstinn church held a social time In the parlor of the rhuroh last 'Saturday erenlng, Thelma Even was chairman of the social committee, and Arthur Brook, chairman of the refresh ment committee. Marvin Bailey. Charles Unite. Thelma Evans, Erva Hooner. Ruth Metcalf, Patty O'Dell. Do- roon Lowthar, Gene Robinson and air. and Mrs. H. B. Jonss, advis ers, al tended. a a Tha Ladles Society ot the Im- manuel Baptist church will meet at the church Thursday morn ing al 0:30, March I. The pur pose of the mooting Is to fill the White Cross missionary auotn ot bandages and surgical equip ment. The womon are to bring their lunches to this meeting, which will continue through the aftornoon. Mrs. June Grime, president of the organisation, will be In charge, a a a TULELAKE The Tulolake P.- T. A. will sponsor card party at the while aehnnl. Friday eve- SHORTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 CENIRATIONI nlng, Murah 9, Bridge, (Ivs hun dred, pinochle and iolo will b In play, A cordial Invitation Is oxiomtod to all resident ot the community, a a a CI1ILOQUIN. Mrs. W. 0 Well, worthy matron of tin Eustorn Blar chapter, ha boon commissioned grand ropreasniii ttv for tho state of South Da kota, 0, H. 8., according to word rooulvod by her from the grand matron ot Oregon. Mr. Well will ropreaont South Dakota at grand chapter moot ing In Portland lu Juno. Her up poiuluiont aa grand representa tive Is the first such honor 0 ha conferred upon th Chlloquln chapter. - Mr. Walter West, worthy on Iron ot Aloha chapter, O. B. U., of Klamath Fall, ha been com missioned grand representative (or Mussachuselt. Death Claims Noted Fiction Character SEATTLE, March T, (U.R) Death came to Captain O. 11. Llndholm, ono of tbe .character In Peter II. Kync's widely-read "Cappy Rloks," sea stories as h was being rushed In an ambu lance to the local marine hospital today, He wa taken off th Grace line frolahtor Condor after be coming stricken on the' bridge of th vessel a It arrived In Puget aound waters from South America, Physicians & Surgeons After a busy morning cheer ing up your pa tients let us turn the tables and cheer you up with a steam ing hot lunch or a cold, crisp salad. Either on our 25c spECAL each day. PELICAN GRILL New SPRING FROCK Arrivals 9 mm Q)n For these first spring days match the mood for spring with a bright print frock. . . . We've just received hundreds of new ones that will send you on your way singing a song of satisfaction and thrift. RAYON With a new season already, here . . . your thoughts just naturally turn to replenishing your spring wardrobe. . . . Here you will find some economical- and worth-while suggestions. PANTIES ( TaHored a 01 "NikiCDC Band and W ULWWIVILIJ J VESTS (All Sizes) Tailored ) f f ( Emstlo "egs ) fif a 25 C PETTICOATS SLIPS (Adjustable Straps) DANCETTES JIFFIES - CHEMISE 69c SLIPS with ' braular topi, adjustable straps, inadow" proof. PAJAMAS PAJAMAS, on piece, ell colon, all sizos, $-;29- THE 5th and Main St.