PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March IS, 1034
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MBMaMtR A0DIT SUeUBAD Or CIRCULATION
RepreeenteC nationally by
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btambar of Tha
Tha Aeaoclated Praaa la axelnalTaly entitled ta lha see at republication
af ail nawa dispatches oredlted to It or aa otherwise credited la thta
aaaa, aa alao tha Inaai nawa published therein. All rtcMe ot raoubiloa.
uoa or special aiapaiaaaa
Keeping Road
"REG0N'S state highway
jjiuKictsa n puiuntr
money appropriated to this
recovery program. On March 3, 75.8 per cent of the tot
al (400,000,000 federal highway appropriation had been
allotted to work in progress, but on the same day 90 per
ceni oi uregon s st,iub,Btj
xuna naa Deen put to worn.
In Oregon, a total of 180
lor contract by March 8.
cost (5,785,000, Including
funds. Some 123 projects
tractors or started by day labor, and 67 projects, employ
ing 1830 men, were under construction.
: ' Undoubtedly the rapid progress made in Oregon must
be credited largely to the efficiency of the Oregon State
highway commission and department There has been
no loss of time through indecision or failure to have the
preliminary work completed. The Klamath country has
gotten a share of the federal aid money, notably on the
Weed road, and there the highway department has let
sew contracts as rapidly as
permit
In anticipation of further road appropriations, the
highway department has kept its surveys well advanced.
Surveys are now completed for several million dollars
more road work, including, incidentally, the completion
oi the Weed highway, it congress appropriates more
money ta road work as part of the recovery program, and
road money certainly has been put to work more rapidly
than any other public works funds, the Oregon highway
department will be ready again to take quick advantage
of the opportunities afforded
Pierce' a
A WASHINGTON dispatch a few days ago quoted
Walter M. Pierce on his campaign plans. The. demo
cratic congressman from this district, the dispatch re
lated, pointed to his record
It is plain that if Mr. Pierce is re-elected to congress,
it will be because the people of this district want to
support the president and not because they want to
upport Mr. fierce.
He is not popular. While he won the nomination In
1932 with a good vote, it is remembered that despite the
democratic landslide in the general election that year,
the former governor barely squeezed through over Bob
.Butler. Butler, a republican,
- The democrats hereabouts don't seem to be very
enthusiastic over their treatment by the congressman, who
is also national committeeman. Eastern Oregon .has fared
poorly in the patronage situation. Down here we haven't
gotten anything.
Thus far, there have been
Mr, Pierce will have opposition in tbe primary. There
are rumors that Francis Galloway will try it again. Jay
Upton is a sure and strong candidate in the republican
field. - .. -
If Mr. Upton and Mr. Pierce make the fight In the
fall, the latter's greatest hope will be the desire of the
voters to give President Roosevelt support by electing a
democrat '
America's Advantages
WHATEVER the calendar may say, or whatever the
weatherman may have to add, spring is here. An
unfailing harbinger tells us so; the big league baseball
clubs have started their spring training seasons.
Now we are beginning to get the annual crop of "dope
stories," telling how this rookie is sure to be a sensation,
how that veteran has taken a new lease on life, how
So-and-So still is holding out for more money, how such-and-such
a star is knocking the ball over the fences of
the southland with renewed seat
None of it means very much, probably- but it stirs
the citizens' pulses, just the same. It means that winter
is ove and that a long stretch of nice weather is just
ahead. '
Baseball remains the national game, in that In all its
aspects, it is characteristic of America and of no other
land. How, one wonders, do the benighted folk of Eng
land, of France, or Russia, know when spring has arrived,
without the big leaguers to tell them? Do they have to
depend on calendars?
The Sympathy Racket
REPORTS have it the sympathy racket is being em
ployed in connection with the attempt to get names
for recall petitions.
Under this system, the petition circulator appeals for
signatures with the explanation that he Is to be paid so
much for each name and that he is in dire need of the
money. Usually, he further explains that a signature on
a petition merely puts the issue on the ballot and is there
fore of no real significance inasmuch as the signer can
later vote as he pleases on the matter.
This sort of thing has kept ballots in Oregon crowded
with measures on which the average voter is not qualified
to make t sensible decision. In this instance, the petition
circulators are asking the . prospective signers to give
their personal sanction to a nasty fight engineered by a
few disgruntled leaders.
Signing petitions of any kind is a matter of much
more importance than is generally realized. It is an
action that should be taken only after serious considera
tion. Sympathy for a ragged petition circulator should
have nothing to do with it It is nothing to the credit of
the people of this state that there is a political axiom to
the effect that "the dumb people would sign their lives
away if the issue was put up to them in petition form,"
Bdllnt
Kihiim Mltor
Sunday bv The Marat Publteaiag Oaav
airees. aueniein p-aita, vrmmmm
the poatnffloe of Klamath ralle. Ore,
o mi wonareaa, aiaroe a, ieia
In Couaty Outalde Canity
ll.lt
in
11
.00
Carrier la City
.1 ,l
. i.st
. .
Seattle, Obloaga, Portlant, La Ah(alaa
emeea.
Aeaoolated Praaa
aarata ara alao reserve)
Work Going
commission has made rapid
worn we leaerai aia roaa
state as part of the national
apportionment or. tne total
projects bad been advertised
These jobs were estimated to
regular federal aid and state
had been awarded . to con
progress on tbe job would
by tne federal government
Chance
as an administration backer,
. , v .
made no campaign.
no definite indications that
WASHINGTON
News Behind the Newt
a a a
Tha Inalda Story From
The Capital
a a a
By PAUL MALI.ON
Copyrlht,i84.by Paul Nation
WASHINGTON, March 18
Tha euperb aklll of Attorney Gen
eral Cummlngs In handling tha
Meuon-Lamont-waiker-sidlo in
coma tax easos ii tha currant
sensation ot tha Inner political
wona.
Devoteee at the tlnsr arts ot
tatecraft hava never aeen such
perfect timing and balancing.
Tha Lamont case tint develop
ed laat June I, whan tha Morgan
partner publicly teatltted ha told
toed to his wife and bought It
back later. Tha Mellon case has
been hanging tlra for more than
tlx monthi. The Jimmy Walker
facta date back to the pr-Rooae-velt
era when his tlnaneial oper
ations were dliolosed by tha Sea
bury Investigation.
Nobody knows when tha Bidio
matter originated. Finding it at
all was a good job. Mr. Bidlo
is a wall known and respected
oitiien, but ba bardly rates poli
tically or financially with Messrs.
Mellon, Lamont and Jimmy Wal
ker.
a a
selectivity
The ona understandable ex
planation ot how Mr. Sidlo got
Into such choice company is that
he la allied with a chain of lib
eral newspapers which hava been
howlinc tor tha scalca of
yea. Messrs. Mellon, Lamont and
Walker.
The cases all started at differ
ent times, months ago, but they
all came oft tha department ot
Justice mimeograph machine In
the same handout: Just these
four:
Mr. Mellon, tha arch-republl-
can.
Mr. Lamont, the Wall Street
Mr. Walker, tha democrat, (a
splendid choice.)
Mr. Sidlo, tha liberal.
Tha only thing which kept It
tram being perfectly balanced
was tha failure to include a soc
ialist and a communist They
probablr had to ba left out be
cause noua ot them has enough
money to pay income taxes,
a a a
BIRDIE
The timing waa even more ex
quisite.
Aside from the fact that tne
old cases phenomenally came to
fruition simultaneously, tne an
nouncement waa made just four
days before the next Income tax
payments were due.
And. wonder of wonders, it
cama on tha Sunday which most
of tha Income taxpayers had set
aside to work out their returns.
(Tha Sunday papers hava mora
circulation than tha week-dallies.)
The psychology of that move
will be apparent when the re
turns ara counted after Thurs
day. With Messrs. Mellon, La
mont, Walker and Sidlo facing
prosecution for not being liberal
with their government, the other
few million taxpayers certainly
could not afford to take any
chance.
-' a . a a
APPRECIATION
Only skeptics will suspect that
this peculiar political balance and
this psychological timing In Mr.
Gumming't brilliant swing were
intentional.
Politics and psychology have
nothing to do with Justice. At
least they should not. It is just
coincidence, possibly strange
and unusual, but, nevertheless, a
coincidence.
Tha anti-administration gang
can ba expected to Interpret It
as a put-up job. They may point
out that Mr. Cummlngs has been
fully as brUIiant in politics as in
law. They may resurrect the fact
that the attorney general was
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee tor - five years
and an official of every national
convention for tha last three de
cades.
If they do, his friends can
point out that he was state's at
torney for Fairfield county, Con
necticut, for ten years.
Nevertheless, all true political
artists know real art when they
see 1U
a a a
LINDBERGH
The Lindbergh reconciliation
was not quite In the clasa with
the Cummings masterpiece.
Col. Lindbergh was called to
Washington by War Secretary
Oern. On bis arrival the air ace
managed to escape pursuing news
photographers, as la his custom.
But next day. Dern Invited tha
photographers In to take pictures
of himself with Lindbergh, smil
ing and laughing with' each oth
er, aa It they were old pals.
Tha time waa correct, ina pic
tures appeared Is most newspap
ers next morning alongside Mr.
Roosevelt's new air man instruc
tions to Dern.
m m m
HEN
Quite a social occasion was
made of tha reconciliation also.
The Lindbergh family had lunch
with tha Dern family. After
ward Dern Issued a public state
ment that ba considered Llnd-
berah aa "our foremost au
thority on aviation questions."
Dern also let It be known mat
ha and Lindbergh had not mere
ly talked to each other, but that
they had talked "man to man."
League Will Meet
at Langell Valley
A meeting ba been called for
Friday night at the Langoll
Valley community hall for a dis
cussion of the issue of the re
call movement, according to
John Irwin, president of tbe tax
league.
Irwin said DUtrlot Attorney
R. Olllenwater and members
ot the county court, ot whom re
call Is proposed, ara invited to
attend.
Swigart Opens
Auction Market
An auction and furniture mart
ha been opened at 820 Klamath
avenue under the management
of Col, Swigart, local auctioneer,
The market will be for both buy
ing and selling. The establish
ment will be open six days a
week and will handle all kinds of
furniture a well a other articles,
SIDE GLANCES mm
"That's tine, boss. The boy will
better.
Editorials on News
' (Continued From Page One)
IS counties. In each group, he
has tried to work In some part
ot the old names into tb new
name, and tha result la fearful
and wonderful to contemplate.
Up here In the north, tor ex
ample. It Is proposed to merge
Lassen, Shasta, Siskiyou and
Modoc. A a name for this new
unit, be proposes LASHADOO.
Over on the coast, Del Norte,
Trinity and Humboldt are rolled
into ona, and tha name ha pro
poses Is DELTRIBOLT.
a a a
T ASHADOC and Deltrlbolt!
- Boy, It that ever happens,
Northern California will move
over into Southern Oregon In a
body.
Who could blame them?
a a a
OUT it won't happen. This talk
a of merging counties 1 just
talk. Tbe job of actually doing
it would be too big tor anybody
to tackle.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, March 13. Three Uni
versity of Oregon students from
Klamath Falls, Laura Goldsmith.
Mary Jane Moore and Betty Gal
lagher, were recently Initiated
into Philomelete, an organiza
tion of women's hobby groups, It
was announced here by Edith
Holmes, president of Phi Theta
Upsilon, upper-class women's
service honorary, which sponsor
ed tbe initiation.
Philomelete oonslsts of the
combined - organisations ot five
hobby groups: The Charm group,
Prose and Poetry, Nature, Folk
lore and Travel. It is the aim
of these groups to foster and pro
mote activities which are of Inter
est to tbe girls belonging to each
group.
The initiation took place at a
Sunday buffet supper for which
Mrs. C. L. Sobwerlng, dean of
women, and Mrs. Alice B. Mac
duff, assistant dean, were" hos
tesses. Tbe girls were made
members ot the organization at
tbe end ot a year'a membership
and service in their respective
groups.
Mies Moore and Miss Gallagher
ara both freshman, majoring In
art and letters, and Mis Oold
smith Is a junior, specialising In
romance languages. All have tak
en prominent part In activities of
tha Associated Women Student.
- Election boards were selected
and sworn in for tha primary
high school election which will
be carried on In the three pre
cincts of the school all day Tues
day. All electioneering ceased
on Monday evening, according to
Everett Vanderpool, civics In
structor, who introduced the
political plan to the senior civic
classes.
Both parties, "Independent"
and "Progressive," have been
active In staging special parades,
speeches, and assemblies since
the beginning of' the campaign.
All students in the high school
who have registered are entitled
to vote at this election.
The general election will be
held March 19. Those eleoted
will serv April 8, as county
official.
Montgomery Ward
Income Increases
NEW YORK, Maroh la (P)
A Chicago diHpatch to Dow,
Jonas & Co., says it is under
stood Montgomery Ward ft Co.
will probably show net Income
ot between $2,000,000 and
8.000,000 for tha year ended
Jan. 81. ' This would be the
company's first net lncom
since 1030 when profit totaled
1423,211. , , ,
3
b glad to hear your feeling
T
CNIVERBITT OF OREGON,
uugene, March ii Laura Gold'
smith, University ot Oregon stu
dent from Klamath Falls, ha
been elected president ot the
Orldee, organization of Univer
sity ot Oregon Independent
women. The club was organised
last year, and Miss Goldsmith
will serve a the second prent
dent. '
Sb has bten prominent In
the activities of the organisa
tlon, and served a vlce-presl.
dent last year. She Is an out
standing student on the campus
ana nas fatten active Interest
and part In general eamnns ac
tivities, and has also maintained
a nigh scholastic rating.
Miss Goldsmith Is a Junior and
specialising in romance Ian
gusgss.
Amusements
Pelican Now playing, "Six of
a Kino," with Charles Ruggles,
mary uoiand, w. C. Fields, All
son Sklpworth and Burns and
Alien.
Pine Tree Now nlnvlna
"His Double Life," with Lillian
oieh and Roland Young.
Rainbow Now playing, "8'
creta of the Blue Room," with
Lionel Atwlll, Paul Luka and
uioria btuart.
Vox Now playing, "Belov.
ed," with John Boles and Gloria
Htuart.
AT THE PELICAN
Charlie Ruggles. Mary Boland,
W. C. Fields, Alison Sklpworth
and George Burns and Graclo
Allen, Paramount' leading com
edians, ara responsible tor the
funniest picture ot the season,
"Six of a Kind," the comedy at
the Pelican theatre today.
This hilarious concoction was
directed by Leo McCarey, the
man who directed "Kid from
Spain" and the Marx Brothers'
latest picture, "Duck Soup."
AT THE PINE TREE
Big business tycoon may de
mand rights a "Individualists,"
but President Franklin D. Roose
rolt confesses to being just "one
of the American mob.
The scene of the confession
ws a white Hons gathering to
witness a pre-vlew showing of
"HI Double Life," starring Lil
lian Olsh and Roland Young.
The picture, a Paramount release,
comes to the Pin Tree Theatre
today.
"I enjoyed It," he said.
AT THE RAINBOW
Lionel Atwlll, Paul Luka and
Gloria Stuart, co-starred Jn "Se
crets Of tho Blue Room," are ably
supported by a grand cast includ
ing Edward Arnold, Onslaw Step
hens, William Jannor, Russell
Hopton, James Durkin, Elizabeth
Patterson and Muriel Klrkland.
"Secrets of the Blue Room" opens
at the Rainbow theatre today.
AT WIE VOX
- A cast of virtually all-star pro
portion take part in "Beloved,"
the Universal musical romance
now at the Vox until Wednesday.
Players from tha musical stage
a well as new and old-time aareen
favorites era Included In Its splen
did casting.
John Bolos and Gloria Stuart,
two player of exceptional pop
ularity, head the company of
players, which also Include Jim
my Butter. Dorothy Peterson, Al
bert Contl, Lucille Oleason, Ed
mund Breese, Ruth Hall, Morgan
Farley, Richard Carle, Anderson
Lawler, Lucille La Vorne, Bessie
llarrlscnle, Mickey Rooney, Mae
Busch and Holme Herbert, Tho
young prodigy, Lester. Loe, play
the violin aud an oatotte compos
ed of pickaninnies and negro man
sing a rich old plantation spirit
ual, "I'm Going to Meet You
Half Way, Lord' In the Virginia
sequence of tb story.
f OR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Willi S. Mahoney at
Mommy night council moating
Issued a proclamation naming
tha current week National llusl-
nous and Professional woman
week lu Klamath Falls.
It follows:
"Tha people ot America are
mora ana more looking to worn
en of America for leadership
nut as lu other dura In social
activities, but In buslneas aud
In public lite ot the nation
This splendid confldonce has
been highly merited because of
the marked success womou have
attained In every field.
"Klamath Full can well feel
proud to thare In celebrating
tbt ' notable work because ot
th splendid contribution women
ot this city have made to our
aoctal, commercial aud political
lire.
"Thuroforo. as mayor ot Klam
nth Falls, It is my plvusur to
officially proclaim Maroh 11 to
17 an official wesk In recogni
tion ot tha signal service to our
city and It people rendered by
the Business and Professional
Women' olub.
"WILUS E. MAHONEY, -"Mayor."
Telling the
Editor
RECOGNIZING THE LIMITS
Critic Rajs F. D. Employs Cheap
Clap-Trap lu Talk of Shorter
Hours, Higher Weirre
KLAMATH FALL8. Or.. (To
the Editor) Our president in bl
radio talk last Monday laid down
a general programme tor manu
facturers, business men and In
fact all employers, the basic
planks ot wblch were to employ
mora men, shorten hours, and
raise wages.
Every employer would bo glad
to do all ot these things It It
was possible so to do snd th
president Is employing the cheap
est of clap-trap In making that
sort of a talk. All of these
things win come about in du
tlm but unless money 1 at
hand to thus Increase pay-roll It
Is Impossible to meat his re
quests.
Within two days after making
this talk the government Issued
order to the post-omco depart
ment to DECREASE expenses,
This Is probsbly the largest busi
ness enterprise In tbe country,
The department was told that no
more vacations, witu pay, ware
to ba granted for tbe present.
Deliveries were to be cut down
to one each day and other maas
ures where money could b
saved were outlined. In tha ab
stract that Is the thing, to do.
But employing the methods
outlined by tbe president bo
should put on MORE employees
raise wages make three de
liveries a day so that more man
can be hired and give all ot th
employeea two weeks vacation
with pay. Than extra men and
womon could be employed to re
place them while they ara on
vacation.
If It la sound lense to ask
personal capital to do all ot
these things then It Is equally
tbe case to thus Increase the
pay-rolls ot all government
agencies. . . .
But the cold facts are that
no government no corporation
no individual can go beyond a
certain limit and survive.
E. E. MAGEB,
ERROR CORRECTED
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
th Editor) Through a misun
derstanding, I mentioned In a
recent talk that a letter in the
paper estimating tbe cost ot a
recall election had been written
by a city councilman. I have
later learned this Is not the case
and am taking this means ot
clearing up the error and pre
venting any Injustice.
JOHN IRWIN.
pfi& TjitVa MMn enmnnnv.
Chevrolet dealer, announces .the
opening of a new down town
show room In the -main lobby of
the Oregon Bank building, it is
now open.
"We have opened this down
town show room to give the
people a more convenient piace
soe the now 1UZ4 unevroiot,
was announced bv Dick Miller.
ales manager.
"There will be a salesman on
duty and a demonstrator avail-
nhl fthnra at all tlmna. Wfl feel
that this move I justified by
the wonaerrui incroaso in omi
nous now over lost year,"
Miller said. .
- Miller invited the public, to
see the now Chovrolot at the
down town headquarters, and to
enlov a ride on. Chevrolet knee-
action wheals.
Benefit Play Given
at Weyerhaeuser
An excellont amateur produc
tion was Riven at Weyerhaeuser
camp last Friday evening, and
wa well received by a large
audience. Proceeds from the
play went toward a church bene
fit. .
Tho cast of character for tb
Maynard, Woslay Gross, Pearl
Gibson, Shannon Crawford, Erlth
Kckstrom and John Maynard.
Th play was directed by Mrs.
Maynard.
Music was presented by Mrs,
N, W. Crawford and Bob
Mitchell.
Society News
liOVKI.V HPHINfl WKIiMNQ
hum:mm.i;u on sunday
On of tho loveliest wedding'
ot the aonaon was celebrated on
Sunday afturuoou at 1 o'clock In
th First Methodist church. Til
princlimls ot the huupy occasion
wore Roy Edward Clark ot this
city aud Miss null) Asms tiaiey.
also of Klamath Falls. - Both
young puopla ars-woll kuuwn
lu in oily aud among in young,
r sot.
Th altar ot Ilia church was
appropriately decorated with
prlng daffodil and pussywll.
low. A large coin pa uy ot rela
tive and friend wa In attend
ance. Th wedding ceremony
wa performed by Hv. John li.
Conn, pastor ot the church, and
th popular ring ceremony was
employed.
Provluua to th crinony, "At
Dawning," by t'admau, wa lung
oy Mia uonui Hnorl, aocompa
nled by Mlsa Maria Obenohaln
who also played tha Wedding
March from "Luhmgrln."
The brldo was dresssd In
beautiful cameo pink silk crepe
wedding gown, and th matron
ot honor, Mrs. Naomi Hadloy,
sister of tho hrm, was dressed lu
Alice Blue silk orep of th ssm
doslKil. Both wore corsages of
pink swoot pea and roaobud.
Mr. Jamo Clark, brother of
th groom, was beat men. Mr.
W. A. Barron, a oios friend ot
the family, accompanied .th bride
to th altar and preaonted tier
to th groom, Th bridal pair
lift Immediately after th cere
mony for a brief honeymoon on
tha California oonst, and will b
at home to their friend attsr
March 18, In th Court View
apartment.
a a
O.K.B. TO CKI.KHH.ATl1
BOTH ANMVKHHAHY
Plans for th thirty-fifth birth
day celebration ot Aloha chapter
O.K.8. set for tonight (Tuesday
evening) at Maaonla hall, ar
com plate, according to Mrs. Wal
ler West, worthy matron.
A numbor ot delightful sur
prise have boen arranged, and
Included on th program will be
th clever skit, 'Threo Llltl
Pig," preseuled by th teachers
ot Altamont school.
Mr. and Mr. H. B. Ohrlstl.
FILLS CHURCH
The Duff Irish Trio rogram on
Monday featuring "Irish Night'
brought a wall-filled house to
the First Presbyterian church.
Tho Duffs ara engaged In a
aorloa ot publlo ssrvloos undr
the leadership ot the local Metho
dist and Presbyterian churches,
Many uuslnt and Interesting Irish
feature were presented. There
wa n abundance ot Irish green
In evidence also throughout th
large ohoru and tb congrega
tion.
A a prologue to hi regular
address, Walter Duff, Jr., the
leader of the party, gave Inter
esting and humorous bit of Irish
history and enstoms. He apok on
"Th Greatest Obstacle ot Christ-
lunlty From Its Beginning.". In
support ot this he named three
thlnga as Christianity's chief ob
stacles in the early eenturlea
and which continue today aa It
outstanding obstructions. ,
Those, he stated were making
Christ and His teachings outcast
In tha national and Individual
life; a paganism which Is center
ed In lust and greed and debases
womanhood and degenerates the
people; and the persecution of
bollovers, then by martyrdom but
now by many and mora danger
ous snd Insidious ways.
Two special feature nights war
announced by Mr. Duff. Wednes
day 1 special night for young
man and oldor boys. A large sec
tion of the church la to be re
served for them. Thursday I a
special foature night tor man
and reservation ar to b made
for tham also. Th Duffs hava
been improaaed by th larg num
bers ot men who have been In
regular attendance. On both these
night th program ara to be of
exceptional Interest to these
groups.
Neither Mr. Dutt nor hi slstsr
Mis Evangeline Dutt, whose
musical leadership and solo work,
both vocal and witb th vlbra
harp, hold ministerial orders.
They ar accorded lay-pklng
privileges In th church In
which they erv a have many
other noted Christian workers. A
larg group of men were present
Monday noon at th Laymen's
Luncheon club to hear th Duffs.
Tuesday I "Burprla Night" and
they hav promised a most In
teresting evening. Tb services
open at 7:80 o'clook,
Oregon Boys, Girls
Awarded Bicycles
New wa received here today
of tbe awarding of 50 Ranger
Aca bicycles to boy and . girl
ot the coast, many ot them to
youngster In Oregon towns. Bi
cycles were awarded In a coast
wide content sponsored by the
Carnation company, producer of
Carnotlon-Alliers cereal,
Winners In Oregon were) Dor
othy Upnhurch, Loren Kretslnger,
Mary Krarsic, bod nonunion,
Robort More, Betty Welgel, all
of Portland; Mildred Sampson,
Sulem: Pauline Ltssc, Mllwaukle,
Oregon; .and Boverly Jean Spen
cer, Albany, urogon.
Multnomah Wins
Bridge Reduction
PORTLAND, March 18. (PI
An annual ronlnl of $47,000 will
be paid by Multnomah county to
the Orngon-Washlngton Railroad
& Navigation company and, the
Southern I'aolflo railroad, for use
of tho upper deck of the steal
(Harrlmnn) brlnke over tho Wil
lamette river hor. The county
fought mocessfiilly (or a reduct
ion from 872,122 a year.
who r oeltliratlng thslr fifty
filth wadding anniversary on
March 18 will b honored guests
at the Httm Star party, and
all monibsr having birthdays In
January, February t"d March
will b complimented with a huge
birthday puku,
A banquet will follow tha party
and program.
The Youui Ladle Indallty ot
tha Sacred tluart Culhollo oliurou
will hold It regular mealing'
thl evening at T i SO o'clock al
tha ohuroh. Miss Mary Ann Don
ahue, prefect, will b in charge.
lev, r, L. Oels will addres the
group on "Asceticism."
a a a
Mill PVT. A. will meat Wad
naaday evening In th ichool
auditorium. Preceding th reg
ular meeting an executive ses
sion will b held at 7 o'olook.
At Ti SO thtr will be community
singing, biialnee susalon and lec
tion of the nominating commit
tee. Th following program has
bean announced!
Qultar seleotlou, by Dave Cro
wall; address by Rav, A. 0. Bat
upon (h subject, "Why Doe My
Child Hesitate to Discuss HI Re
ligious Reliefs Should I llespect
This llosltancct" reading, by
Ousne Monroe; short talk.
"What Ar th Greatest Forces
Today In Developing Our Spir
itual and Boclal Attitudes?" by
l'rof, Flsber ot K. U. 11. 8., Mrs.
Frank Powers and Raymond Mlg
llacclo, Th public I cordially Invited
to attend this program,
a a a
Tb St. Patrick party and hard
time dine planned by lb East
Klamath Improvement (tub and
auxiliary for Saturday night ha
beta postponed until Wednes
day, March 81, on account -of
other ioelal affair.
a a a
Tb Congregational Commun
ity circle will meet Friday eve
ning, March 1, at 1:80 o'clock.
Tha woman will entertain their
husbands and a special program
has been planned. The affair
will be held In the church social
hall oa Oardaa street. All morn
bars and friends ar urged to
be present.
Some People
Say
Ftnanelal and military Inter
est deliberately ar planning a
war In Europe. Emma Goldman,
noted anarchist.
a a a
Th talk ot NRA having re
turned 4,000,000 men to their
Jobs I a lot ot nonstni. Tb
beet they war abl to do wa
1,700,000 at th peak. Howard
Scdtt, Technocrat.
a a a
Tb Blu Eagle juet ha begun
to . funotlon. Gen. Hugh John
son;; - . ,
..... a
-
.Tha American people hav been
oOQttQt to turn over their think
In.. election tlm to clever
peoplg who invent slogan for
thein.t-Prof. John J. Mahoney
ot Boston University.
' : : see
Tb most poorly trained teach
ors ar setting th job today
becaua they ar th lowest bid
der. Prof. Arthur B. Moehl
niaa. University of Mloblgaa.
a a a
W cannot bat raepect the
bravany ot lb Soolallata and tb
loyalty to thslr Ideals. Chan
cellor Dollfue ot Austria, attor
execution at tb ninth Socialist.
P
Th program at th meeting of
the Lion club Tuesday noon was
presented by members of the
Klamath Fall Federation of Bus
iness and Professional Women
who are observing National Bus
iness Woman's week.
Mrs, Led Parker, president of
tb Oregon Federation ot th B.
and' P. W., talked to th Lions
on "Education." Be Wilkes and
Opal Usrllng entertained with a
piano and banjo dust; Ella Rd
key gave a character skit and
Ursula Cullr, a reading.
The Business Women's glee
club will broadcast during the
Pelican's radio hour Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock and Mr. Park
er will again giv a short talk,
A olvil war veteran In Arkan
sa City, Kan., rscslvsd groetlng
on his 80th birthday from bis
four oldsr brothers. When ho
grow up, they probably dlsoon
tlnu th custom. .
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Hlnca 1BOO
SIXTH STARR, PORTLAND
Equitable' Flan
of Systematic Saving It
.cjoocl; way to accumulate
; turn: of monsy to '
si4fat In butinen
-ducate your children
"!iiJd a home ,
gain financial Indopend
' once
; R. C. DALE
Roprescnting The Eiiiltnhls
I Klamath Falls.
Address I TBI Main. Phone M.