The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 21, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 21, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 21, 1034 RCMAiO) fUBUaUlMU OOaTpANl, Publisher rjtANK JIN IN . Uaoactli eMItot Puellaaeft iiwi afternoon eieept Sunday by The Herald PubllsBlna Oom paay 104-111 Sautb fltib HUM!, Klamath Pane, Orecoa ale u eeooa elaae matter at the poatoftlee ot Klamath rails, Or OB Auvuel v litis, enaer aot or cone-reaa. aiaroa a, iei Tart Montba Mia Mom hi Ob fear . aeAU. RATfcS PAVAUUB IN ADVANCD , By Mall IB uounty uutaiae ;ounir 1.75 S.76 .00 11 IS III S.00 Oat Month Three Month Ii Montba OB ll i i Delivered by Oarrlar la City -I . . l.SS . 1.6V . M HKMUhR AUDIT BUKBAO Or CIRCULATION Represented nationally by M. U MOUBN8KN CO- Ino- Baa franclaoo New I or a, Detroit Seattle, Ohioaao, Portland, Loa Aneelea Co pica of th Nawa and Herald, tocether wltb oomplata tarormatloa about ina Kumiu mil market, nay ba obtained cor we eakln at any a! ' thaaa orfteaa. Mamber ot Tha Aeeoeiated Praaa Tb Aeaooiatad Praaa la exclusively antltlad to tha naa of raDubileatloa of oil nawa dlapatehee oredlted to It or not otherwise credited la thta (per, aro aiso ina looai nawa published therein. All rlnts of republloa Uon el apaolal d la patch a harala are alao reeerved About Registration THIS is the time for every citizen to give thought to his status as a registered voter. The registration books close on April 18. iDach voter must register with the county clerk unless he has voted once in the past bien nium in the district in which he now resides.. If he has changed residence, he should report to the county clerk in order to vote in his home precinct In Klamath county as well as throughout Oregon there seems to be a great deal of interest at this time in the registration situation. This is due to a consider able shifting between parties. There are some evidences that in this county the Mahoney governorship candi dacy is inducing a certain amount of shifting to the democratic ranks, and it appears the Mahoney support ers are encouraging this movement On the other hand, instances are reported where rabid anti-S:shoneyites among republicans have indicated their intention of reg istering democratic to vote against the mayor. ' The present roll of voters in the state totals 444, 009, of which 287,908 are republicans and 145,781 are democrats. On last July 1, there was a republican majority in every county in the state. A United Press dispatch from Salem estimates that a vote of 75,000 will probably be sufficient to nominate Congressman Martin or Mayor Mahoney for the demo cratic gubernatorial candidacy. It is not so easy to give figures on the republican race because of the numerous candidates and the possibility that more may file. It is the duty of every citizen who is qualified to cast his ballot to vote. Proper registration is necessary to voting. The old swearing-in method has now long been outlawed. . . I Cluttering the Countryside CLUTTERING up the countryside with rubbish gath ered by city clean-up enthusiasts is NOT part of the junior chamber of commerce clean-up program. It is, jiuwever, auineuiuiK mat seems to Happen every spring about the time townspeople start cleaning up their property. ' :.. Indiscriminate rubbish-dumping is a contemptible practice. It violates the laws of the state and the laws of decency. There has been so much of it in this sec tion that there are unsightly messes on almost every back road. - And the rubbish dumpers do not always confine their activities to the back road. A day or two ago someone threw two sacks of tin cans from their automobile as it passed along Lakeshore drive. By careful timing, they dropped the sacks in front of the steps of a residence. There is absolutely no necessity for this sort of thing. There is a city dump, and that is where the rubbish should go. It might be well for the junior chamber to emphasize that fact in connection with its clean-up pro gram, which is, of course, a highly worthy enterprise. One of the jobs done under the CWA here was to construct sidewalks on South Sixth street beyond the vinriiinr. , A rmrtimilar. effort was made to obtain an- there 'involving pedestrians walking on the highway. There still is, however, a great deal of highway foot travel in spite of the availability of sidewalks, and not infrequently an obviously intoxicated man is encountered staggering along in the path of passing automobiles. It would be an excellent idea for all South Sixth street foot travelers to use the sidewalks. WASHINGTON News Behind tha New ITa Inside Story From Tho Capital a a a By PAUL MAI.LON Copyright, 19J4.br Paul Millon SIDE GLANCES-CeorCl.rU A few years ago a candidate for mayor here claimed his nominating petitions were stolen to prevent his filing for the office. In 1932, statewide attention was directed on the petition theft case in connection with the Zorn McPherson higher education row. Now comes John Irwin of the Taxpayers' league with the report that re call petitions bearing about 200 names have been stolen from one of his circulators. Allegations of petition thievery seem to have become an essential part of the "Oregon system." The police department has exhausted its supply of traffic tags. Few will be surprised at that bit of news. Maybe it would be a good idea to forget politics for a while and pray for rain. If this is a false spring, the weather gods are pasf masters at deceit. t a r-i- j uec e Aveierfitfieo Ciitnlitv nf Futtl A -new and ready way to test the purity and quality ot a motor oil has been discovered. "To test motor oil, Casta It," says Earl Gilbert, Klamath Falls Ollmore manager. "Heretofore motorists bad to rely on the looks ot an oil to form their opinion as to purity and quality. Now they can test It as easily as they tell fresh ggs and butter from stale. "The lllter-pured process em ployed exclusively In the refin ing of Lion Head motor oil so completely eliminates tbe light and volatile petroleum fluids and other foreign substances that 'he usual crude taste Is eliminated. Lion Head Is almost tasteless and la palatable except tor the na tural aversion that the tongue and throat have to oil or viscous aubstanees, "Strang as It may teem, the taste tells even In motor oil. Endeavors Direct Sunday Services The Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church took charge' of the Sunday evening Christian En deavor meeting at the newly organised , church at Lennox. Thelma Parrlsh led tbe service. "Dear to tbe Heart ot the Shep herd" was sung by Katherlne and Everett Esgate. Rev. Arthur Charles Bates conducts church services at the Lennox church each Sunday aft ernoon at 6:30 o'clock. MEETING PLACES CHANGED The Dorcas society ot the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mr. J. L, Olson, 2045 Earl street Thursday af ternoon at 2:ao o'clock instead of at the borne of Mrs. Guy Morrill, '.ose wishing trans portation call at the home ot Mrs. William Hobelt, 718 North 11th street. Tho Miriam Circle of the Presbyterian church which was to have met ut tlu home of Mrs. C. E. Dennis Thursday afternoon will meet at the home of Mrs, L. F. Willlta, 606 Klamath rvenue at 1:30 o'clock. Ohio state liquor prices turn out to be higher than those of nearby states. Ab, but Ohio fig ures In the losses trom bartend ers' sampling) Plants suffer a fever when af flicted with certain ailments, arid the tiny bacterium that causes rot has been found responsible for most ot the trouble. WASHINGTON. March II A doien well-to-do republican son atom have put tholr heads to gether In what amounts to a secret political society. They have pooled their pocketbooks privately and set up an organi sation known among Ha friends as the last of the Mohicans, The primary object Is to re elect Mohican republican , sen- Latora. but the long range objec tive la to restore their once proud race to national political prestige. Three or four of the senators are wealtl y. They have guar- anteed a salary and expenses for an exceptionally able publicity man, Warren Wneaton, former Washlniton newsman. Tha un derstanding la general that , be will take over national commit' tee publicity after tbe November elections. a a a NEXT SENATE The breaks art against them. Their senator come up for re election In such states as Ohio, Maryland. West Virginia, New Jersey. Connecticut, Penuaylvnn la and Indiana, it me aonio- crata do not win four or five ot those states, the new dealer will be bitterly disappointed, The chances are two to one at this earlv date that the denv ocratlc majority will be strength ened considerably In the senate by the next election. nearly an me aemucrni wuu are up tor re-election come from the south, which is just as solid today as it was in '61. a a NEXT HOl'SE In nrlvate. the democrat ad mit that they expect to lose 40 seats in the house. Tne insiae claims ot the republicans are not optimistic. Tney do not expect to gain more man u seats ai most, which la not enough to let them control the house. Where, tbe republicans are sure to gain Is in states like Kentucky and Missouri. The republican district in those states lost their congressmen last time because they had to run at large and the state atl large went democratic. -me re- nubllcans also win pick up meir normal rock-ribbed districts like the one In Virginia and two or three in California, which they have held since the year one 1931 excluded. No matter how yon figure it. however, the democrat will re tain control of congress. ine only thing which can change this Is widespread popular re vulsion against the new deal. That may come, but it certainly is not In sight. a a a SKULLDUGGERY Slippery Sam Insull was sec retly aided in his escape by a political faction In Greece not the government. At least, that is tha belief of our officials in touch with the situation. They say lotto voce that tbe Greek government was quite sincere and fair in It handling or tne matter alter it changed its tactics a few months ago. But a certain faction, represented by the minister of interior, was not considered tair, That is why the minister re signed. Tha stat department people are confident they will ultimate ly get insuu ack to unicago. Th flying bird will have to light sometime. a a JOT ' The high moguls In our state department are secretly glad to see Mussolini expanding. They believe It may mean a decline of French domination In Europe, French control was founded on alliance with th small central European nations. Now Mussolini Is muscling in with his new treaties. He will also stop Hitler, if only (or the time being. people say that he will help disarmament because he Is mors sincere on that subject than tbe French, nut that l a good deal to expect. It wa not an idle boast when he said tha Italians would dominate Europe within so year. Things are certainly winding around in that direc tion. , a a . a AIR HAHi Smiling Jim Farley has lost his smile for th first time since he entered publlo life. The airman situation is mucn more tangled on the Inside than on the out. The house commit tee ha been balky and ba got under Farley' akin. No on yet know how it will all come out. Tbe airline will get their contracts back but the haggling over terms will con tinue Indefinitely a a POWER Defeat of the St. Lawrence treaty has been accredited to the powor companies. They did not do as much as they are getting credit for. They may . have helped to sway three or four senate votes, but the treaty was killed by the sectional self-interest of eastern democrats. The power lobby here I not what it used to be. Their lob byist Is supposed to have closed down his office Jan. 1 and has been looking for another job. a a NOTES Two Wall Btreeter were talk lng It over the other day and agreed the days of easy money making were about over. They bolleved modest investment pro fits can be expected generally, but that big Investment 'profits will b rare. Vice President Oarner hag been running wild with hi little gavel. He raps the appropria tion bills through the senate so fast that the senators have no time for orating. The administration has cer tainly soft-pedaled alt phase ot the money Issue except silver, Tbe committee for the nation Is still agitating as much as ever for further depreciation, but no one Pys any attention. Book publishers say there Is a market now for book critical I .1 i st-J-.. JTV.i V.vi . la J F J Jei ft iitiffllilffiSr t M nil . .iT'-"nrM I ' a) iaa tt r atayiea. fctt, ' wmr t "You haven't helped m much, Doc. I'm still shy when I talk to strangers." ot the new deal, but that the market for praise Is dead. When the congressmen learn ed that tbelr restaurant showed a profit of 16 for the first few months, they besceched tbe au thorities to reduce prices. They have been eating ' at a govern ment loss for ao long that they hate to see the government come out even on their fopd. Editorials on News (Continued From Pag One) arid altogether forbidding in the half light. Bo they clung to the limb and hoped fervently tbe bear didn't remember that he bad spikes In hi boot and so could eltmb a tree if he wished. a a a " DEMEMBER, please, they had gone to bed In their under wear, and had left without paus ing' to make a toilet. And add to this tbe further fact that It waa early In the spring, and the nights were sharp. Ton can Imagine, under these circumstances, that It wasn't al together pleasant on that limb. But they bad a notion that it would be by no mean pleasant down there In the company of the bear wblch seemed a persistent euss, not at all Inclined to wan der off into the brush. So they stayed on th limb and shivered. a a' .. "AME, at long last, the dawn as they used to say la the movie titles. And by tbe wan light ot the early dawn, creeping over the cold summit of Parker mountain, they got a good look at the per sistent bear that had lurked there In the shadows all the long, cold night. The bear waa a blackened stumpt ' TVHAT Wilson lot of kidding Mr. must have had to face when he got back from Jacksonville, wltb his marriage license, and the tale got spread around. But he must have been a mighty good aport, for according to his son hs told the story on himself, and seemed to get a big a kick out of It a anybody, It' a lot of fun to laugh at a Joke on the other fellow, but it takes a genuinely good sport to laugh at a Joke on himself. Girls In Japan are new belne allowed to proclaim their charms over the radio in that country. and they Invite Inquiries from prospective husbands. The great rush of water over Niagara Falls Is calculated to pro duce 16,000,000 horsepower. The News-Herald directory is an Index of Klamatb Falls' most reliable business men and women. State Press On Mahoney CIIAPEAU IN THE RING (Medford. Mall-Trlbuno) Th mayor ot Klamath Falls announces he will cast his cha peau Into the ring, an4 run for governor. He Is a picturesque figure, and will tit well with the picturesque scenery of Oregon. His plcturesqueness ought to make him a dandy governor. He announces he will take a "firm stand on the powor issue," That is fine. The "power barons" are about the only thing left In the state that make a conscientious effort to pay their taxes on time, and maintain payrolls. Just how long the people will stand such capitalistic Impudence Is a matter of conjecture. - He will run on the democratic ticket, which according to the sagebrush magistrate Is also mis managed. He Is a natural-born fighter, and It there Is nothing else to tight, will fight himself. He Is opposed to the Knox bill, which regulates liquor. He wants the old-fashioned saloon to fight tbs service stations for th cor ner lot. AH the evidence, shows that the mayor started himself toward Salem, and he Is a shining exam ple of tba glories of th Oregon primary system. It require no qualification of a candidate, save tha filing fee and th gall to try it. It sure has given Oregon In general, and Jackson county In particular, some stem-winding of ficials In the past.' SEEKS RETURN OF SALOON - (Salom Capital Journal) In announcing hi candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor W, E. Mahonsy, car pet-bag mayor of Klamath Falls, attacks the Knox slat liquor control law as "the most vicious piece of legislation evor placed on the statute books -of any state." He continues: "It has deprived legitimate business of revenue that Is rightfully theirs; It has robbed th cities and towns of Oregon of revenue bad ly needed; I stand pledged to drive the state out of the liquor business." In tber words Mr. Mahoney Is the candidate of would-be liquor dealers and saloon Interests. He would put back private profit In bpoze and restore conditions such as brought about prohibition. He sighs again for tho good old days of liquor domination and graft, of corruption of politics and gov ernment. Mr. Mahoney is a rscont arrival in Oregon, having been In Klam ath only time enough to qualify when elected mayor, and had never been previously Identified with the state. He owed bis election to "free power for noth ing" hysteria that swept the state and made his campaign for mayor on attacking the power trust Ilko some of our other politicians seeking to save the people by a place at the ple- countcr. He seems to be In the Huey Long class of statesmen. DUFFS KIWIS Thrss wookt ago Waller Duff, Jr., and his alstsr, Miss Bvango line, opened services In the First Presbyterian church, From the very beginning their unusual methods, Christian personalities, and live, practical messages at tracted young and old. The In ttrest In the Duff oviuigollstlo meetings, now being hold In the First Methodist ohuroh, Tenth and High streets, continues. This wa shown by the largest tuos dy evening crowd thus far, an audlsnc that comfortably flllod th main auditorium. Th sermon Tuosday was based on th origin ot the Jewish Pass over, when th lamb was slain and tha blood sprinkled on th door posts and lintels, protecting the first-born from the angel of death. This, the ovnugelut slatod, beautifully set th atait for th great saving work ot Jesus Uhrist In dying as the Lamb ot God on Calvary to take away the slu of th world. "All that I shall say ceuters In three words, coiuUmna- tlou, substitution, and appropri ation. All men are uudur con, detonation. Uod provides a sub, stitute. All meu uood to do to be saved Is to aooapt or appropriate the Saviour provided," bo declared. Mr. Duff and his sister are to' appear on the program of the Klwanls club Thursuay. ino nia math Union high school Is seek ing to socure them anln for an assembly period. Horn two weak ago tney appeared on llicir tin- seuibly program and took tho student by storm. So muuy de mands are being made oil tho time ot tho evangelists that they are compolled, In tho lntoresla of thulr own services, to decllno many. These evangollatlo sorvlcos are to closo on Euster. Many young people remain alter thu evening services tor counsel and guid ance. Tuesday night an 'adult group also romalned, meeting with the pastors of the two cburches. Rov. John D. Conn was In charge. Society News 'SL A study ot th "Crist In Edu cation" was presouted bvlore members and friends of the Lea gue of Women Voters Tuesday morning by Don C. Fisher of the teaching staff ot Klamath Union high school. The audience num bered between 36 and 60, Mr. W. 'ft. Boyd, who spent many yoar In Coiitral Amerlcau countries, . gave an Interesting talk on "Cuba and Our Latin American Relations." Both of the topics dlscnssed Tuesday are Included on th na tional study program for tho League of Women Voters. The next meeting ot the or ganisation will be held on Tues day morning, April 3. News-Herald Want Ad ar read in every section of the Klamath country. 1IAPTIST CHURCH HOLM IIIIHII 1'AKTY The adult department of the Iiumauuel Baptist church enjoytil a dollghttul evsnlng of Irish fuu In the church parlors Isst Friday aveulng when teachors and work er war hosts, Th party win uie outcome of the sscoud quar ter contest. - ' Mrs. W. T. B. Springs conduct ed sovoial games. Rev. Sprlggs gave a .short reading. A skit, "Making You Anew," was given by the group. Refreshments served at th cloi ot th enter talnuieut wore u keeping with th Irish thein. Thos who attended this affair wore Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lorens, Mr. and Mrs. Loul Benson, Mrs. A, H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 8. Sprlggs, Mrs. Laura Cham berlain, Mrs. Mary Larkey, Mrs. Asumtth Uolsoll, Mrs. C runnier, Mr. V. O, N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slurlulr, Mrs. Carolyn Iteetlur, Mrs, Wyman, Mrs. J, L. Itlruoy, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Cat soli, Mrs. C, hi. MoClollau, Mr. Nottlo Snyer. Mrs. lioda Tomp kins, Missus Miturln Rogers, Doris Rogers, Vlrglula Larky, and Ulllle FKIuld. a a Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Bunnell ot Wuyurmieiiaur and their daugh ters, Elaine and Lou, spent gun- dUV 111 Aablllllrl Vlalllna afllh an. other daughter, Oraco, who has uean atteiidiug school in Ash land. P.-T. A. NKWH ITEMS AND MEETING NOTKK8 . The Falrvlnw P.-T. A. will meut Friday aftarunnn. Marh 9 at 3:00 o'clock, when a delight- til program will ba presented as follows: Solo, Mrs. F. M. Badger. "O, Irish Hills," glet club con tent song, by th glee club; Dutch dance numbar. talk .1. V. Walla superintendent Ql schools, After th business meeting re freshments will b sorvod by the mothers nf Mra. Vrlaila tCUIa lae. ond grade pupil. oriicers for th ensuing year will be ducted, a a a Tbe Joseph Conger card club will give tho first part In a ser ies of contract bsldge afternoons at tha school on Thursday, March 33. at 3:00 o'clock. MMhuideJalsj'JjI'J- struct Inn. For reservations call Mrs, Frauds Ulan, 1067-W, a a KNIGHT OF COLUMIIUH PLAN "OHT-K.b)TNII M.NCH The annual Easter Monday iliuiro, breaking the quiet Lenten suusoii, has been anuounood by Mt, Mul.aughllu council of the Knights of Columbus for Monday evening, April 3, at th Wlllurd. A number of olover and Inter estlug feature hav boon plan ned for th evoul. E Pelican soliool pupils ar hard at work on a program to b re sented at' their school on Friday, April 13, according to a recent announcement, Tho complete program has been anuouuoud follows: Instrumental Muslo Dorothy and Judena Colt, Spring Dance Grades 1 and t. Violin Solo -Spencer Erlrkson. Harmonica Duel' Bill Shad duck, Josso Humphrey. Acrobatics -Colleen Graham. Vocal Solo Hobble Andrews. Mickey Mouse In Person MlsN Blla Kedkey. Italian Solo Atda Furlottl. Tap Dance Mattulliia Bharlow. Vlollu Solo Clarence Krlok sou. , Piano Solo Irwin Graham, "Elmer" Grades 7 and . Pago Qeorgo Madlgan. ' The first census was taken In th United States In 1700 and was conducted by a group ot less than TOO marshnl at an expense of about 45,000. Nows Herald Want Ad bring reaiilta. phnnn yours to 1800. Children's Colds Mgk Yield quicker to XtTr-m. double action of VifiJIS an min i 11 jjipj RUPTURED? After 8S jroar of wearing, making and fitting IraiMS, I hav designee and manufactured the LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS with It sponge robber and air cushion pad and th HUMAN HAND TRUSS thai hold Just ilk your hand. After fitting over SOOO 1 thorn, I an convinced It I th answer to all ruptur raff crura. Noat, simple, efficient do stocli no elastic) ao prcasur on back or blp no leg strap. Weight, fl ounce. No tnattor how good your truss I, If Interested In th best to thi on. I will give fro demonstration of thee wonderful tins a CURRDTS FOR DRUGS THUKHDAY, MARCH 22ND All bualne transacted will bo through them and (abject yoar doctor' approval. Ik D. GANDION, Inventor and Manufacturer Ily Appointment, tt Deal red, Pbona SO. . crlUMj pitnpty Skin Help nature clear up the blotches and make yout skin lovelier the safe easy aaaaw way use bland, effective aff Resinol TODAY'S BEST BUY 16-In. Dry Pine Slabs Double loads $4.00 Single loads $325 For quality and quantity yoa can't beat these prices. It' the Ideal fuel for this spring weather. Dlockwood Double loads $5.50 Single loads $400 Brooder Coal, that does not clinker ' 100 lb. aack (Brlnsr Your Own Sack) HEILBRONNER 8 REA "Fool that Satisfies" , 'Plus Service :.".'.' . ' Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. "'. Phone 2110-W g ' Mi! . TCar Price Glass HERE IS THE PROOF Fiatura of Ford V-8 for 1934 V-TVPB ( CYMNDKB ENGINE ...... (TntADDLC-MOUNTID DRIVING PINION . TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE & FLOATING REAR AXLE . . . . . . . WELDED STEEL SPOKE WHEELS . . . . ftaaa to a tltnf tar 12.195 3.150 1129 1341 I2M Other fealuret of the Ford V-Sfor 1934 Extra Cost of Next Lowest Priced Car vrilb Feature Aluminum Cylinder llaad. i I 21 (Htandard Equipment) t.M ta I Compraeelon Ratio M (Htandard Equipment) S5i Gallon Cool Ina Syitem ISM Completely Water-Jacketed Cylinder and Ficlmlte Crankeaao " Pord Twin Water Pumps - Dual Intake Manifold Dual Down-draft Carmmtlon . . . . Tuntaten Eahauat Valfa Seat Inaarts and Eicliialra Muehroom Ended Valtaa on Ford STEP cm th throttle Hotel aba aoaadonsasar says 80 oc better. Loaf (long at 30 ox, 60 with effortless moothass. Sweep down ' bumpy road la perfttt comfort. Discover "th ' car without a price dsn" the ow ford V-i; Here Is a car that gives you UX mor power than last year's powerful model. Acclrtloa unsurpssstd by any uitr American car. And even greater economy ihu last year's Font The Ford V-i tot 1934 gives yon tbe riding comfort of fr action for all fur whrtli titb th safety of strong ule coostncUocw - Bcfor you buy tny car at awy price, eae aad . drive th Ford V-B for !9)4i , SRB YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER wmm See The Ford V-8 For 1934 NOW ON DISPLAY BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade.