PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH. FALLS. OTIEGON
Juno 15, 1984
HERALD POBUiHINO COMPANY. Publishers
PRANK JENKINS ,,, ttot
MALCOLM ICPLBt ... UenaalBC Editor
Pwbllshee avery afternoon eacept Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at lOt-lll South riltb Street. Klamath Palla. orecoa
Balareg at eeoond olase matter at the poetnffloe of Klamath Falls. Ore,,
on Auguat 10, 1106. under aot of Congreea. March a. 1171
MAIL RATES PAYABUs IN AJVANC
Br Mall
In county outsiae county
Three Montha
SIB alontha
Oaa Taar
11.76
a.Te
1.0
11 7t
s.ss
-0s
Delivered by Carrlar la City
Thraa Montha
Sli Montha
Ona Vear
-I .
l it
1.(0
.
MEMBER AUDIT BURBAD 01 CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
M. C. MOGENSEN A CO, Ina.
baa Francisco, New Tork, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Lea An rales
Copies of the News and Herald, together with complete Information about
the Klamath Fella market, may be obtained for the asking at any of
theae offlcea
Member of The Aeeoolated Preaa
fha Aaaoolated Praia la exclualvely entitled to the uae or republication
of all newe dlspaet'hea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thle
paper, and also the local news published therein. All rtghte of republica
tion of epectat dispatches here are also reserved
Hint for Oregonians
"AHILE we have never been open so early, in the past
W as this year, the three weeks that we have been
open is better than any three weeks we have ever had
.... About 90 per cent of our travel is coming from
California."
So wrote Richard Price of Crater Lake National Park
Co. to the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce.
"Ninety, per cent of our travel is coming from Cali
fornia." ' .
That indicates the extent to which its proximity to
California is beneficial to Southern Oregon.
Southern Oregon is part of Oregon. There are
thousands of Oregcnians who have never seen the Klam
ath country. There are thousands of them who have
never seen Crater Lake. There are thousands of them
who have never been to Lakeview, nor to Hart mountain.
There are thousands of them who have never driven
through the vast, fertile lands of Tule lake to the Mo
doc lava beds, rich in historical and geological interest.
i Go into the Willamette valley and mention the Klam
ath country. : .
, "Why, that's an awful country. .Klamath Falls, we
'understand, is a lumber camp. There's nothing of in
terest over there. That's a place to stay away from."
: That's the line of chatter about the Klamath country
you hear in the Willamette valley.
Klamath basin produces a great potato crop-pota-toes
that are . rising in prominence on the California
markets. ' : ,
: Portland papers pay little or no attention to- the
Klamath potato crop. If they use a story about the
potato .situation in the Klamath country, they bury it.
Apparently Portlanders think potatoes are grown down
here in family garden plots for home consumption only.
: Of course, we are glad that Southern Oregon is the
' vacation land of vast numbers of Californians, as Dick
Price's 'letter indicates. We hope that California vaca
tion migration continues and increases. But we'd like
to see more Oregonians take Claude Ingalls advice and
ee the Klamath country. We'd like to see Oregonians
up there in the northern part of the state wake up to
the fact that in Southern Oregon and especially east
Of the mountains in South Central Oregon there is a
great empire of agricultural and vacation land that is
an asset to the state and well worth recognizing and
visiting.- We'd like to have them know that the Klam
ath country links Oregon with a great aroa of north
eastern California that is rich in agriculture and has
some immensely interesting natural and historical fea
tures. Those folks up there are either far-sighted or near
sighted. If they do have the inspiration to look beyond
their own little horizons, they look too far.
Press dispatches from Sacramento carry the good
news that Governor Merriam will retain Earl Lee Kelly
as director of public works for California. Mr. Kelly
was one of California's most competent public servants
under the Rolph administration. His retention in the
important office of director of public works is good
news to Californians, and it is good news to people of
the Klamath country because Mr. Kelly has been con
sistently a good friend of the Weed road.
Max Baer, reputedly untrained, walloped Italy's
prize-fighting monster in New York Thursday night.
Apparently, Mr. Baer is-due for a long tenure as. cham
pion, provided he remains untrained. .
The Elks ' flag day ceremony Thursday night was
dne of the finest things of the kind this writer has seen.
The outpouring of townspeople to this patriotic dem
onstration was gratifying, indeed.
In California, you can't sell a glass of beer without
selling a meal along with it. Those California meals
can be seen through a microscope.
Mary Pickford has announced she will not be a can
didate for congress. America's sweetheart to the last.
WASHINGTON
News Behind the News
e
The Inslilo Story From
The Capital
e e . a
By PAUL MAUXN
Copyright lSi. by Paul Malloa
WASHINGTON. June IS. Per
gonal relations between the White
Haute and a number of demo
cratic congressmen are In need ot
mending.
No one tuiyi much about It
but it explains a lot ot the inside
troubles the administration hits
been hnvlnx with its Inglslattve
program during the closing days.
There was somethug o( that
element In the difficulties exper
ienced with Chairman Smith, of
the senate agriculture committee,
and Chairman Steagall, ot the
house banking committee, over
the Tu swell nomination and the
housing hill.
Ordinarily, the chairman of the
senate agriculture, committee Is
a fairly big shot as regards agri
cultural policies. That has not
been so siuce Smith became chair
man. The original AAA bills
were Introduced and championed
by Floor Leader Robiusou and
others last year.
Then, In this session, along
came the cotton bill. It there
Is one thlug Senator Smith is
more Interested In than patron
age. It la cotton. His nickname
is "Cotton Ed." But, when tho
latest AAA cotton bill was pro
posed, It was not Smith, but Sen
ator Bankhead who undertook
the leadership for the adminis
tration. Mr. Steagall has had almost the
same experience as chairman of
the house . banking committee.
Speaker Kalney went out of his
way to keep several administra
tion bills from falling Into Mr.
Steagall'a hands early in the ses
KKASOXS
Tliara are two sides to this
story, as to all others.
The administration boys say
nrivntalv that Messrs. Smith and
Steagall were, at heart, opposed
to administration principles on
agriculture and banking, and that
thA administration wanted its
bills handled by its friends.
That may be. hut tne result, is
that no one con expect Messrs.
Smith anil StPilCttll to dO Ot die
for the administration.
. e e e
LABOR BOARD
Tha most disanootnted demo
crat in congress during the last
weak hna hpm President Roose-
vnlt'a innii friend. Senator Wag
ner. He was not at all pleased
when the president lnaicatea msi
he wonid accept a modified labor
hnnrif hill Wns-nar wanted Mr.
Roosevelt to stand by his original
bill.
Wflmar has been nnahle to
make up his mind for several
days whether he would even vote
in favor of a compromise.. He
undoubtedly will in the end, out
with misgivings.
It cannot be said inai ne is
angry, but It cannot be denied
that ' he Is thoroughly disap
pointed. .-, - . i
OIIi
An equally good friend of the
president is Chairman Rayburn,
of the house interstate commerce
committee. He fought and bled
for all the administration bills
entrusted to him until the oil
bill came along.
; Mr. Rayburn Is . from East
Texas, and the oil men around
that area are possibly less tovor-
able to the oil code than In any
other section. After all, Mr. Kay
burn is representing his district
in congress, and not the presi
dent. So he sat down upon the
oil bill, saying that. If the pres
ident asked him as a matter of
friendship to report the measure,
he would try to do so, but not
otherwise.
Mr. Roosevelt heard about that,
and called Mr. Rayburn on the
telephone.
There was nothing for Mr.
Rayburn to do but to be a good
soldier. He submitted the oil
bill to his committee and voted
with the president. He was de
feated, 12 to 5, and the oil bill
was dead.
The explanation Is that the
other committee members talked
with certain democratic senators
and were told that the bill would
never be passed In the senate.
They felt that they might as well
kill It.
The upshot Is the same. Mr.
SIDE GLANCES- cgecurk
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Orln Johnson are
spending the summer at Diamond
lake. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, went with them to the
lake and will remain tor a tew
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown of
Bly spent the week-end at the Cy
Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe and
family spent Sunday visiting rel
atives In Poe valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Prough
and son ot Lakeview are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Prougb'i
brother, Joe Horsley.
Mrs. Owen Pepple and children
are spending a week or two at
Diamond lake.
Mrs. Jesse Hanks spent the day
Tuesday visiting at the P. R.
Monroe home.
Ben and Clyde Horsley have
returned from Lakeview where
they spent a few days' vacation.
Charles Partridge made a trip
to Inyo county, Cal., and brought
his wife back here with him. Mrs.
Partridge was teaching school
the past year In Inyo county.
Clifford Pepple accompanied
Rev. Balrd to Cove, Ore., where
ha will attend the Episcopal sum
mer school.
The regular meeting of St.
Barnabas guild was held Thurs
day In the parish hall. The after
noon was spent completing articles
lo be sent In the annual mission
box to an Indian mission In Al
aska. .
Will Campbell has returned
hr e from the Hildebranl bospl
s , vhcre he underwent a major
To Water Users on the Klamath
Irrigation District
Despite the fact that the charges on the Klmath Irrigation
District are lower than those in other govrrnmer.t divisions
in this county, in fact lower than any feder! project west of
the Mississippi river, a smaller proportion of: water taxes have
been paid by land owners than in' the other districts. It seems
that the water users are expecting too mush.
The board has found it necessary to order foreclosure on
the 1931 taxes and also on those of 1930 where three install
ments under the state moratorium act have not been paid.
This foreclosure suit will be commenced as soon as the sheriff
completes writing up the certificates of delinquency, which
will probably be the latter part of this month.
Unless the land owners pay up their water taxes by July
1st there will not be sufficient money on hand to pay the
United States the operation and maintenance installment due
then. Under the law there is a possibility that water will not
be furnished after that date. It is probable that the Klamath
Irrigation District will be compelled to require payment of.
operation and maintenance charges before delivery of water'
in future. C
Urgent request is made that every water user pay some
thing on his account before July 1st.
The Board of Directors is doing everything that it humanly
possible to reduce and keep water charges down and if the
water users want to enjoy the present low charges everyone will
have to see that they pay up, otherwise we will have to go
back to the old assessments. These charges have to be met by
everyone In the end to why not pay promptly en the low
charge and avoid the possibility of a raise in rates up to the
old level, that would be necessitated by carrying delinquencies.
By order of Board of Directors
KLAMATH IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
A. L. Crawford, Secretary.
All tte JSS &
"Oh, don't, pay any attention to him; h's lyay like that
about his food."
Roosevelt did not have enough
good soldiers to save the bill,
e e
MORAL
The moral of this situation Is
that bread cast upon political
waters returns more swiftly than
upon ordinary seas. The secret
of good pplltlcs Is to have all
friends and no enemies.
A snubbed politician never for
gets.
e e a
NRA BIRTHDAY
There is no need to tell how
good or bad the NRA Is today
on its first birthday. General
Johnson and Clarence Darrow
will attend to that. What they
will not tell Is how big It Is. No
figures have ever been given out,
but you can get them from the
right parties.
These show that NRA populai
tion has jumped to 3.000. It has
its own post office, telegraph of
fice, railroad ticket office, and
publishes its own dally newspa
per. Last month Us wage bill
was over half a million dollars.
It has .two . huge floors of tho
commerce building and overflows
in to eight other office buildings-.'
Its telephone directory lists 2. GOO
extensions, and It has two private
wires to New York. Every day It
gets 4,000 letters and mails
6.000. The daily paper Is a di
gest of what the country's leading
newspapers are saying about this
most publicized ot new deal
agencies.
Almost everything NRA says or
does has to be broadcast In black
New VOX
Theatre of the Start
Must End Sat. Night
CORP. IXGLESTON
(In Person)
"America
Under Fire"
PLUS
"My Woman"
Helen Twelvetrecs
Wallace Ford Victor .Tory
COMING SUNDAY
Tarzan and His
Mate
ud white, so It has a mimeo
graph plant consisting ot fifteen
mimeograph presses and alxtceu
multigraph presses. On nn aver
age day, 325,000 shoots past
through these presses. That
comes to about threo tons ot pa
per a week just for mimeograph
ing. CXI)K8
NRA officials hare held 653
public code hearings. So far,
there are 1.238 codes. Ot these,
481 have been approved and 769
hope to be. These are only tho
big national codes. The smaller
local codes run Into tho thous
ands. Sometimes, the NRA gets so
tangled up In Its own Intricacies
that even Its corps of 125 law
yars cannot straighten things out.
For example, to celebrate Its
first birthday tha NRA Is taking
its whole staff on a boat trip
down the Potomac.
One ot the plans for the excur
sion was to have the local brew
ers supply free beer. The brew
ers wore glad to co-operate, and
everything looked lovely until
some one discovered that the
brewers' code forbado giving
away free beer.
e a
XOTKS
General Johnson was just 97
per cont too low In estimating s
venr ago what tho nlo ot NRA
Would li today, Ho expected to
hnvo it stuff ot 200. i
It Is Iruo, na vhargod, that nil
nftii'ln! ot tleuerul Motors, Ac
ui'iilniicu eornorullon holpi l rruinn
tho hollaing bill. Hn Is reputed
to b the hunt export In tlie coun
try mi consumer credit.
Tlioro Is a lot of talk about
making Mr. Pni'luy's num. tCmll
llurju, uow champion of tho iloin
'urrntlu imtlomil committee, It It
is not llurju, It will ho a Imilitr
trusted lieutenant ot Farley,
Considerable Inside political
pressure lx being brought to
prevent the nptmluliuont of Fed
oral Trndo Commissioner Math
ews to tho new Mocui'ttlos control
hoard. The consorvnllves do not
like him bucituso ho Is n Wiscon
sin progressive. Muthews gave
up a IiIkIi salaried Job ne advisor
to Ihe lusull rorotvem, at Mr.
Roosevelt's luslstomi), to take Ills
federal trade commission Job.
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
tho Editor): Tho black widow
spldor Is going lo bocomu a mon
nou hero as long as people are go
ing to bo frightened over the situ
ation and refuse to know anything
about Iter.' To face things fair and
square, ono should know what
sho looks like, and enough other
Information to do a sharo ot pre
vention. Other localities have their pes
tilences, from tornadoes and
floods clear down to mosquitoes.
Hut that dors not frighten tho
world awny they da things to
prevent thoso troubles and Ills.
Thosa who aro flying from all the
pestilences of this oarth are bat
tor off bitten and dead. They
will never find peace any other
way. And they are no holp to
overcomo any difficulty.
Dr. A. A. Soulo, city health of
ficer, hns written a lentlot de
scribing tho black widow, giving
a method ot control, and Inform
ing the reader in a clear and son
slblo way what to do and what
not to do. We understand the
pamphlet has been withhold from
distribution bocnusu of the fears
of some Individuals. It was not
intended to and does not frighten
any person who rends It for In
formation. It tho ono who reads
it Is looking for something fright
ening, he will bo disappointed
unless ha Is lmaglnatiro enough
to be frlghtonod ovor any Informa
tion and promotion of Intelligence,
and if so, ho had better, at least
koop his Ignoritnco to himsolf.
Why keop everything so quiet?
Is that going to help the situa
tion, frltthten Ihe spldnr nwny
from tho country, prevent her In
crease, her bites, make her and
her daughter ovnsu lo xllT
Tharo Is a method of control wo
ran, ami hud bultur know about,
ir no one Is going to do anything
about It, mid merely let I Ills spldor
hnvo her way, and be bitten and
driven out by her 'otherwise In
creasing numbers, thou may the
upurslitloiis fow who witut II
that way have thnlr rightful share
of tha vveitlunl troubles. Tlioro
aro: too ninny other oxnmplea of
what iguurniics can do It is the
most common and prevalent all
meut und pestilence of the world
at all times. Lot thoso who aro
frightened ot pestllunces run from
thai, too.
MEREDITH LYON,
Women's Welfare
Project Active
The SERA welfnro prnjoot for
unemployed women and girls con
ducted nt 1.13 North Fourth street,
In conjunction with a sewing pro
ject, Is active In supplying domes
tin help to employers In tho city
and surrounding district.
Since 'baying bus started tha
project hendiiuurtora has received
a demand fur cumputotit help that
la difficult to till, It was reported.
Two women nro employed sow
ing for tha city and county Insti
tutions and for the tied Cross,
One mora woman can be given
work, It was said, If those who
hnvo material for quilt plscos
ellhur cotton or woolen will
bring It In the welfare rooms or
leave word at 3:iDJ.
There are umro women who
need work of tills kind If mate
rial enough on n he found to hoop
iliom busy, It was stated.
Tho glory that was Greece Is
not half so significant as Ihn
might Hint Ihn India of to
day. Tho Ituv. liMirgn Hamil
ton Combs of Kaunas t'lly.
I always 'Mod to have a
IU-..0 family ' uii'l (u din nl an
early itu". llirn ' am, 104, and
living wllh my only ilniigliter.--
Mrs. Ellin Cngo Wndo of Itldgo
flold, t'onn
r
COMING
1
ON THE STAGE
SOCIAL
REGISTER
J
TODAY
WEST OF
THE DIVIDE
TODAY
j HAVANA i
1 WIDOWS I
RADIO'S
FAMOUS '
GILMORE
CIRCUS
NBC
ARTISTS
The Barltor
Aunt Addle
The Sheriff
Soda Pop
The Gilmorettei
ALL IN PERSON
MONDAY
Matlneo and Evening
WW... N ASH-BUILT CARS
AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN HISTORY
TW0-D00R SEDAN
$
595
P.O.B.
FACTORY
. SIX-CYLINDER NASH-BUIIT LAFAYETTE
Standard 2-door Sedan $595
' Standard 4-door Sedan 645
Special 2-pasaenger Coupe. 635
Special 4-passengr Coupe 675
Special Touring Sedan (with trunk) 685
Special 6-window Sedan 095
NASH ADVANCED EIGHT SERIES
8-peaaenger Town Sedan $1065
Business Coupe 1065
4eaaaaener Coupe 1085
5-paaeanger Sadan (C-wtndow). . 1095
5-passenger Brougham
(with trunk) 1115
B-paaaenger Sedan (with trunk). . s 1145
F0UR-D00R SEDAN
HEf MftTOBV
BIO. SIX SERIES TWIN IGNITION NASH
5-paaaanger Town Sedan $775
Buslneaa Coupe...., 795
' 4-passenger Coupe 815
5- passenger Sedan (6-wlnilow).... 815
6- pasaengerBroughnm(wlthtrunk) 825
6- passenger Sedan (with trunk). . . 865
HASH AMBASSADOR EIGHT SERIES
8-passenger Sedan (6-window). . . $1575
5-pawenger Sedan (with trunk).. 1625
5-pasaenfter Brougham
(with trunk) 18ZU
7- paaaengar Sedan, 1955
Limousine.. 2055
Individually sprung front tinstfi ore optional equipment on allNaih and Special Lafayette modelt
without additional charge. Extra equipment at low cosf. All prlcee tubjeet to change without notice.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
515 Klamath Avenue
Phone 294
Fritsch's Cake; Bakery
Specials for Saturday .
Rich, .Creamy
Devil's Food Cake
Made With Fresh Butter
2iand0c
Pineapple and Chocolate
Angel Food Cakes
25c and 49c
ASK YOUR GROCER
224 S. 7th St. Phone 1370
Have You Tried a Loaf of Our
Home Made Bread?
MONEY SAVERS
WAGGONER'S
We carry one uf thn iiiml contpMa ir'wr..illiiit tmk In
Stiulltcrn Orrijon. H nhtu )uu hrltm your prrMTlptUina lo u
yiiu run be nitre thn. tUvy mro fillrtt nrcunlltiK lo mir tlmior
on If in tiy urmhinln phnrimicUt.
gasp; ioc to 49c
49c
. 25e
$1.00 Karess
Cream Lotion
25c Woodburys Soap
3 tor
Jergen's Lotion
New larger size, Reg. 50c
50c Sunshine
Caps
39c
29c
$1,00 Bon Kora .69c
60e Jad Salts 47c
60c Alka Soltzor 39c
75c Acidine ...................... 57c
50c Lysol 43c
SOc Unguontine ....,..39c
85c Kruschon baits ...57c
$1.00 O. M. Tablots .79c
50c Listorino 39c
$1.50 Gormanla Ho.b Toa 89c
75c Dentri Maltose 63c
$1.25 Poruna 89c
25e Mercurochrome I Oc
25c Epsom Salts U. S. P.
I lb 10c
50c Dr. Hinklos Pills, 1 00s.... 1 9c
50c Rubbing Alcohol, Pt. ..19c
50c Millc of Magnolia
U. S. P. Pt 19c
75c Russian Mineral Oil ....39c
50c Psyllium Seed, I lb 14c
35c Gom Blados ....29c
25c Probak Blades 19c
25c Atitostrop Blados .-. 19c
35c Burma Shave 29c
25c Kloonox, 200 tissues.... 1 5c
25c Wondorsoft Kotex 15c
$1.50 Alarm Clocks, I yr.
guarantoo 98c
$1.00 lathor Brushos 49c
75c Fitch Shampoo .49c
25c Dr. Wost Tooth Paste.. 1 5e
50c Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes 39c
10c Rockwood Candy Bars
V2 lb. each '. : v
20c Genuine Aspirin
Tin of 12 . ; J
$1.15 Prince Albert and Vel- 14
vet, 1 lb. humidor , . .X . . ... E
15c Prince Albert or Velvet 4
Tobacco, tins Avv
CIGARETTES
Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old
Golds, with every $5 pur- Cftrt
Cnrtoti
chase. Tobacco not included
5c Bull Durham 4 for 15c
5c Golden Grain 4 for 15c
5c Stud 4 for 15c
!0c Modol .'...7c
10c Five Brothers 3 for 25c
10c Booch Nut 7c
10c Torchlight ,. 7c
10c Coponhagon 8c
10c Climax 8c
I'flKE KXDKHH IIA'.OK wllh every pnekiiKft of
Miuli'S. til vnlun
29c
$1.00 Ovaltine ' . . : 69c
James Blaine Cigars. .. .2 for 5c
-DRUG CO.
NINTH AND MAIN STS. .