PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALTS. OREGON
April 18, lO.'M
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers
, Editor
Managing Kdllor
FRANK JENKINH .
MALCOLM BfLHY ,
Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publlahlni
Company at 104-1SJ aouin r uin oireei, ivtamam raua, union
atotered as second elaee matter at tha poatofflee of Klamath Falle, Ore
Three Wontba
lx Montha
On Year
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In County Outside County
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J SO
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tlon of apeciai aispatcnea cere are aiao reaervea
A Mystery Is Solved '
THE strange disappearance of Audrea Mardelle and
I Doris Sparks has been solved. An automobile acci-
1 dent, such as threatens the safety of every driver on
mountain roads, lay back of the tragic case that remain'
. ed a mystery for five months. In the depths of Sand
; Creek canyon was found a grim warning to every person
who drives an automobile.
Discovery of the bodies of the two' young women ends
the tragic uncertainty of their families and friends, and
lifts a long-felt and heavy responsibility from the shoul
ders of Klamath county and Crater lake park author
ities, 'i. ... . . .
It was a responsibility they accepted and discharged
.With credit, from the day the trail of the missing wo
men was traced to the borders of Klamath county. Sher
Iff Lloyd Low and Sergeant Marion Barnes and their
men maintained a determined search tor clues as to
their whereabouts. A great deal of time and not a little
expense was required. Crater Lake park, authorities
likewise devoted their efforts to the search, and it was
three of the park rangers who finally solved the mys
tery. - -
After the gruesome discovery, the Klamath author
ities accepted the, final responsibility, unpleasant and
difficult as it was.
Unhappilyi there a're In every year a number of
tragedies of violence and accident in. tne luamatn coun
try. The men who must assume the responsibility of
handling these unpleasant situations, while the rest of
us continue our lives in happier scenes, deserve a good
word now and then. .
How to Promote Sincerity
SOME of our gubernatorial . candidates seem to have
the idea that the way to get into office is, to make a
pectacular campaign.
. They may be right, but it is highly doubtful whether
Oregon is actually in need of a spectacular governorship.
What this state needs is a man who will go down to
Salem and do an efficient job, keeping the machinery
of the state government running smoothly and economi
cally and exerting forceful which doesn't necessarily
mean noisy leadership in the solution of the state's
troublesome problems.
; The state needs real, rather than , professional,
friends of the people.
Chances are, the men who do little talking about
what they will do are just as likely to do a great deal
as those who fill the atmosphere with their promises.
The man who has something for everybody might
turn out to have little or nothing for anybody.
Campaign bunk is common in every election. Many
recognize it for what it is but tolerate it as a necessary
factor to a successful campaign.
Yet the only way to discourage bunk is to vote
against it. If everybody would do that a few times, sin
cerity would have a more important place in political
campaigns.
We leave it to the reader to judge the vote-appeal
of the slogan of Charles Q. Beach, running for repre
sentative from Multnomah county. On the ballot with
his name will be: "More than an inch of foam will be
a misdemeanor."
Wirt not for Wirt, where would we be headed?
Lake Odell
LAKE ODELL, Ore. Smiling
spring days of the past week have
' melted the heavy snow which the
weather man. In a playful mood,
spread over the region about the
lake in April fooib aay.
The mercury rises to around 70
degrees each day, the robins are
bopping about, wild flowers are
blooming ana occasionally tne
long of a lone mosquito Is heard
aa he wings his way about and
looks with speculative eye for
some tourist on whom to inflict
his unwelcome attention. All of
these things serve to assure us
. that Old Man Winter, who at this
time last year kept the lake lock
ed In an icy covering and the
shore mantled several feet deep
with snow, is giving us a new
deal this year, a deal most ac
ceptable to home owners In this
Beet of all, the fishing season
opened with a bang, although ten
days earlier than usual. Mr. Pet
erson, of the west end of the
lake, reports good catches on the
opening day, and A. C. Nagel
landed several beauties, both
rainbow and dolly varden, the
largest weighing around four
pounds.
Francis Olds, veteran fly fish
1 erman from Klamath Falls, was
plying his trusty fly In his favor
ite waters at the east end of the
lake on the opening day of the
season. He declares the trout
displayed some interest, at least,
and there's no doubt, If good
weather continues, fly fishing will
oon be at Its best, It was stated.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calloway
pent the week at The Dalles. .
A. W, Lawrence and son of Sa
lem are spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Nagel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCollum
have returned to their home from
Crescent Lake, where McCollum
and son have Just completed the
lodge for the Hugbey resort.
Fisher Bros, are making splen
did progress on the highway, and
expect to have the Odell unit
completed early In July.
James Rummel, who attends
the university at Eugene, spent
tie week and at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rum
mel. Mrs.' Jack Slavln departed Sat
urday for an indefinite stay In
Salem. v
NEW REPOR
GATHERED
TS
DP
BUSINESS RE
NEW YOHK, April IS. (TV
"Reports from overy part of the
country tins week brought uni
form proofs of a further definite
upswing In business Industry,"
said the pun and Bradatreet week
ly trade rovlow today.
The review cum in en ted that
while hill credit is accorded the
emergency legislation enacted last
year for the wholesome better
ment . provided by the strong
foundation laid for business re
covery as well as (or tha strength'
enlng or tlio Million's b.mkmg
structure, considerable stress Is
now being placed on the noed for
allowing tha forward movement
to proceed unhampered by now
and unnecessary restrictions."
Regarding the movement of re
tail trade, the review asserted
that "almost without exception,
tne leading retailers of the coun
try find that the tapering off in
business, which usually Is appar
ent alter Easter, has not develop
ed, as volume lust Saturduy In
some cantors was the heaviest for
any single day In three years,
with the gain reaching 40 to 60
per cent over the comparable pe
riod last year, when Easier buy
ing was at Its peak.
In the industrial divisions
operailug schedules ara rising at
more rapid rate than they did
in March, unattested to any ma'
or degree by the labor difficul
ties still unsealed in some dis
tricts. . .
'The leading wholesale mar
kets became unexpectedly active
this week, as many buyers were
forced to replenish spring goods
which had been ordered too spar
ingly."
SIDE GLANCESy Cwr. Clark
M
7
mmuanoff.
8H wUMWKHei,
"Oh, I haven't time to explain It all to you?".
AMUSEMENTS
IN DUE III
Suit was filed in circuit court
on Thursday against Klamath
county, County Judge George
Grizzle, Commissioners C. R.
Williams and W. F. B. Chase
nd Boyd Yaden by Lee
Hseley, asking $10,000 for
alleged personal damages received
while working in the county ma
chine shops February 7, 1933.
Hoseley alleged he lost the
sight of one eye. the hearing
in one ear, suffered, braia and
skull injuries and the control of
one arm and leg as the result of
alleged poor equipment on a trac
tor engine which be attempted to
start.
PORTLAND. April 13. JP
New business amounting to 43.-
76,000 feet, approximately 3 per
cent under the three-year weekly
average for April, and 14 per
cent under the previous week,
was reported by the western Pine
association today for the week
ending April 7. Production was
9,730.000 feet, a reduction of
415,000 feet, and shipments for
the week totaled 42.307,000.
Current orders for the week
were 43.126.000 feet, compared
with 32.255,000 feet for tha cor
responding week a year ago.
In tbe state penitentiary at
Moumlsville, W. Va records show
that there is one case of tubercu
losis to every 26 imprisonments.
There are
Australia.
no volcanoes In
Vox Now playing, "Wheels of
Destiny," with Ken Maynard.
Pelican Now playing. "I Be
lieved lu You," with Rosemary
Ames, Victor Jory and John
Boles.
Pine Tree Now playing,
"Rangers Code," with Bob Steele.
Rainbow Now playing. "Tele
graph Trail," with John Wayne.
AT THE VOX
FNiiiarfe J
SSMsaVssaCsV)
KtM MAVNARDjndOOROTHV OIK
,. WVKHE.ELS OP OEATlNf?
'i AvAAfr 4fCTJCV
A really epic screenplay of the
early West, said to be the finest
of the year In Its particular type.
is now at the Vox theatre.
It is "Wheels of Destiny," a
Universal Western starring ths
red-blooded Ken Maynard and his
palomino mount, Tarzan, and
deals with the trek of pioneers
who cross western plains in cov
ered wagons to California In
search of gold.
Ken distinguishes himself by
saving the life of his heroine,
played by Dorothy Dlx, on sev
eral occasions, by outwitting the
Indians, and by Inspiring the pio
neers in the face of treachery, the
elements, and man-made hazards.
In the cast are Plillo McCullough,
Frank Rice, Jay Wiltsle, Ed Cox
en, Fred Sale Jr., Fred McKaye
and Jack Rockwell, to mention a
few. In addition there are hun
dreds of Indians and scores of
membes f the wagon train.
AT THE PELICAX
The . American screen will pre
sent its newest star to the mo-
A Big Stick Policy the Entire Country Will Soon Endorse
tlon picture audience when Rose
mary Ames makes her featured
screen debut ' In "I Believed in
You," the Fox production In
which she shares featured honors
with Victor Jory and John Bolos,
Tbe film somes to the Pelican to
day. ,
The cast, In addition to Miss
Ames. Jory and Boles, Includes
Gertrude Michael, George Meek
er. Leslie Fenton, Joysells, Jed
Prouty, Morgan Wallace and Luis
Alberni. Tbe production was di
rected by Irving Cummings from
the screen play by William Con
aelman.
J":::
AT THE PING TREE
T
Riding across the screen once
sgaln in the eighth of his suc
cessful series of Monogram West
erns, Bob Steele, ace western star,
scores another of his notable tri
umphs In "Rangers Code," In
triguing tale of frontier days,
which comes to the Pine Tree
theatre, starting today.
Steele, who numbers among
bis. successes such brilliant west
erns ss "The Fighting Champ."
"Trailing North." Breed of tbe
Border," and Galloping Romeo,"
Is fsst assuming a permanent
place as one of the most popular
of western stars. . . .
AT THE RAIYBOW
"Telegraph Tratl." starring
John Wayne, comes to tbe Rain
bow theatre today to -play Its
second Kismatn Falls engage
ment. Jonn wayne has been
long-time favorite with those of
Klamath Falls theatre-goers who
like reel action mixed with their
movie entertainment. Packed
with thrills and excitement, this
story of the western adventure
that Is so long popular, la worthy
or a second engagement where It
was so well received at the time
or its first showing.
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS.
CAIN Horn to Mr. snd Mrs.
George R. Cain, Routs 1, Box 684
a aaugnter, uiarene Juanita, on
April 3.
DICKINSON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Dickinson, Route
Box 86H, a son, Joseph Gorden,
nn Anrll 7 Tha hMH wnlirharf
in pounds."
BIRTHS
MARSHALL Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall, 810 Martin
street, s son, April 12, 1934, at
Hillside Hospital. Weight
pounds and 12 ounces.
MARSHALL Born to Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Marshall, Jr., 2434
South Sixth street, a son, April
ii, mat, st Hiiisine nospital,
weigni 7 pounds and 6 ounces.
Ban Francisco bay forms the
largest natural harbor in North
America.
Tbe first United States census
was taken in 1790.
I6RD MINISTER
Y
The rirst Methodist church of
the city announces as the speak
er tar Sunday evening Dev. Sen
ator H, La Ley, coast evangelist
of the Amnio Methodist RnlscO'
pal S!ion church, who Is In Klam
ath Palls Winking Into tho iinaxl
blllty of an organisation for the
oolored people of tlio community.
'According to ltcv, J. D. Conoi
pastor of tho church, this colored
evangelist is a very' Interesting
character, with nn unusual back
ground ami training, no is n
jmttvo of England and of French
Bengalees negro stock, and not
from the American negro lineage,
He Is a graduate of the John
Wesley Institute of Yorkshire
University, and Is now a natur
alised American cltlson,
He has a daughter who will
graduate this yenr from the Har
vard school of law at the uae of
It, and la expecting to receive
appointment front tho U, 8. gov
ernment with one of the South
American legations.
Rev. La Ley Is under tlio ap
pointment of Bishop J. W. Mar
tin of Los Angeles, (he episcopal
leader of his church In tho West,
and Is suld to be an exceptionally
interesting sneaker. Invitations
are extended to all the oolored
folk of the community as well ss
white folk to enjoy this service.
This Curious .World
" VRB, '. ' t yTTe jif Y, VT - I ISIII 111 "
4 CtSfSfeTa
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A.e.
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AAKASURCQ
AND THSIO.
MIASURIMINrS
,wsacsD
INTO ONK
Of Trie
'AviRACm
AAnBRICAN.
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IF THe WORLD'S TeMPSRmjRB
VBRB LOWIRBO BUT O 0GAS. FOR.
1HB "flAR. ROUND ANOTHBR KB AOS
VfVOUlO BBSULT
O ism ay mia aumcs, ne. t-n)
DANCE
TONIGHT
By popular request
Molafore's
Entertainers
, will play for
' you every
Friday Night
sis well as
- SATURDAYS
Music from OiOO untlj
1 llOO o'clock,
. ..'
DKTROIT. April IS. (Jpt
While - strikes and threatened
strikes harass tho giant automo
tive industry. Its production
plants continuo to roar out a
symphony of returning prosperity
Although ono or its mnlor
units was closed for one day he-
cause of a promptly settled parts
plant strike, production for the
current week will total moro thnn
Vl.ooo passenger cars and trucks,
compared with 45.891 units In
the eorrespondlng week a year
ago.
The tlgurea bear out nredlc-
lions (hat April output may ag
gregate 400,000 units. Significant
Is the fact that while the throe
eadlng low priced car producers
snow little change. Increased pro-
auction has been noted among
many makers of cars in the me
dium prlcod field.
The Industry Is behind Its or-
dors, and Indications are that,
barring serious labor difficulties.
the upward trend In production
will continuo for several weeks.
German Is spoken Iri Bwltior-
land more than any other lan
guage, , ,
Glass making was known to ths
Egyptians more than SOOO years
ago.
The Community CoiiKregnllon
al church will begin on Sunday
evening a aeries ot open forum
mootluge for tho- discussion of
topics of community and na
tlonal Interest, Some of these
discussions will be prepared and
participated In by h I Kit school
students uudor the direction of
Don Fisher of tlio hljth school
faculty. Such topics aa disarms-
New VOX
Theatre of the Hlora
Now I'lnylng Kmls Bnt.
MAYNARDl
. V wheels ; J
wO? DESTINY,?
NKWS NOVKI.TT
OA HTOON COM KDY
WW
meiil: pence and munitions; edu
cation and military (raining;
movies and morals will be die
cussed. Hlieukers will Introduce
tha sublerls from various view,
pointa after which the discussion
will be opn to the mousing.
On Sunday eveuluK, llnv. T.
Duvis 1'roaton will open the ills
rusnion on tho subject "Our
Movie Mndti Children." Thm
medium begin at 7:30 and at),
open to all.
L"l IIM.IKi Kl
IN YOl" I
lloaritinry Ames, John I
Holes, Victor Jory I
HeBtaansanl
NOW PLAYING
"It.WtiKllH
troitu"
Hob Htrole
NOW PLAYING
MSSSW sr." FT es-
SB '
?Aive with love, drama
and adventure, tKis story by
Katherine Haviland-Tayjor
Will remind you of the year's
best seller Anthony Adverse
though the setting is modern.
. ... ... , .
cA story of rare beauty,
STARTING MONDAY III THE
EVENING HERALD .