The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 16, 1935, Image 10

The Evening herald., November 16, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 16, 1935 mm T IDE PUBLIC NEXT lift (Continued From Page One) Roosevelt will liold a press con ference tomorrow when he would explain the treaty to news papermen. Until then the details, "as far as we are concerned are In the dark. "The power to modify terms f the treaty has not passed be yond the Jurisdiction of the president," MeNary ald. McNary'a desk In his Salem office was piled high with pro testing letters and telegrams. He aid he expected to receive more than 10,000 protests by the time be leave tor Washington. PROTESTS rn.E VP SEATTLE. Not. 18 (fl5) Lum ber operators and workers found common ground today In anxiety over threatened ruinous competi tion from Canadian sources after the Can ad la n-U. S- reciprocal trade agreement la made public next Monday. . A clamorous protest went up from all sides yesterday opera tor associations pointing to rhe already heavy .Inroads Canadian Imports have made In the U. S. market, -and employes threaten ing a boycott on Dominion lum ber. At- Portland, A. W. Mulr. vice president of the United Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, aald: "Don't be surprised If you bear reports of Canadian shingles be ing dnmped and a general re fusal by organised labor through out to bandle Canadian forest products. our pro test la based on the low wages 1 and use of oriental labor in British Columbia logging and milling operations." The U. E. Red Cedar Shingle Industry, Inc., Seattle, reiterated statements that it per cent of the ahinglee nsed in the United State in June, July and August came from Canada, and that im ports from Canada the first nine months of 1935 totalled 1.896, tOS ' squares against 1,376,179 for the whole of 1934. . Meanwhile, from all over the Pacific northwest lumber region came word that - every district counoll of timber workers repre senting 60,000 workers are pledged to support the protest to .President Roosevelt against threatened ruinous competition from the north. t The department of commerce at Washington, D. C, reported that water borne lumber enter ing the United Btates from Can ada the first nine months of 193S increased 9E.8 per cent over the same - period of last '. year. , Senator Homer T. - Bone, Ta eoma, aald be bad a letter from President Roosevelt, promising the pacific northwest "all pos sible consideration" but operators here asserted Canadian news paper dispatches, apparently from Ottawa, broadcast a 60 per cent cut la the U. 8. lumber tariff. Fifty per cent would be ruinous, the U. S. mill men ssy. Yakima, Wash., fruit men last Bight telegraphed complaints to Got. Clarence D. Martin because his published, statements sent President Roosevelt did not men tion Washington's fruit industry among those affected by a trade agreement. :, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. (P) The Doernbecher Manufactur ing company of Portland an nounced today it will use no . Canadian lumber If the tariff Is cut ander a new trade agreement between the United States and Canada. Barry A. Green, president of tie Wood Turning company, made the assurance to union la bor -which joined with employers in protesting the threatened tar iff reduction. Support Urged . .. . for Reclamation (Continued From Page One) gram and build up public sentl . ment to support it, your con gressmen will stand together. If public sentiment in the west is divided, however, it would be futile to expect harmony in the northwest congressional delega tion." Senator Pope took occasion to defend his bill for creation of a Columbia valley authority against an attack he said has been made upon it in a letter distributed to Idaho irrigation companies by the president of the Idaho State Reclamation association. The measure, he said, "does not bring the Snake river or any other river under any greater degree of control by the federal government than It now exor cises. The state of Idaho has complete jurisdiction over the wators within Us boundaries ex cept for navigation, and nothing In the bill would change that situation. At no place In the proposed legislation Is there any suggestion of lessening the sovereign rights of any state within the area affected." Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Perfection oil heat er, large size. Good condition. Cheap. Court View Hotel. WOMEN, age 26 to 50, to assist manager. No selling. See Mr. Moyer, Willard hotel, Monday only, 9:30 a. m. L0 8T Lady's brown zipper purse, on Ninth near Main. Phone 1860-W. 1724 FOUR-ROOM furnished house, garage, wood and water fur nished; adults only. 616 Hill side, afternoons. 1761 Nine Laws Become Effective Without Martin's Approval s (Continued From Page One) the journals would prevail in court. Despite the virtually unani mous opinion sin omr attorneys jiistment act was iiiieoii.Hitution- al, the governor permitted the act to become a law at the re quest of farmers and farm or ganisations. These groups urged it become a law In order to throw It into the courts , with thA hone at havins it Droved valid. The 1933 AAA proposal had already been declared: I ennatllllt Innnl. ThA ntiiA altuntlnn nrnmnterl the governor to file without sign ing the bakery code act wmcn umuiri roDtilntA the industry and would set up a minimum price for bread and regulate the site of the loaves. Martin Holds Hearings ThA irnvernnr signed the last bill at 10:15 last night after a day In which he turned out 6S measures and heard five croups nn various issues. The last measure approved was one which provided for payment of special .hAMinvfl Investigating! savings and loan companies by the col oration department rainer mau by the attorney general. . . i nm thA other nronosals an- proved by the governor waa the one abolishing ine uuukbi ui rector and transferring that work to the new office of executive secretary to the governor. This act becomes effective in 98 days. Other were: Authorising corlorate excise de ductions of money paid out for charitable purposes. Eliminating all exemptions from payment of royalty on sand and gravel taken from navigable streams. toiiiinr the state and coun ty relief committees setup. Authorising transier ana re transfer of money and credits be i.h thn several department funds by the state treasurer. Authorising tssuance oi iax warrants by incorporated cities and towna to pay bonds and in terest coupons. in.Mmrutinv ivooo to the Mncra for nse. in con ducting criminal investigations in counties. Appropriating the Nesucca i.iDi,, imnrnvement district in Tillamook and Yamhill counties. Under the bill providing tor a special election January 31 of 1 tha wrpt RrV of state announced four proosals would be on the Dauoi ai inai . iiiub. Those were: tv. aaiAA tar for nsvment of old age pensions and blind as sistance. - The repeal of the $16 compul sory student fees at the higher institutions of learning. The change in the primary law jarAn.inv thA nrimarv election from May to early in September. The constitutional amenameni providing the legislature may establish the pay of members rather than adhering to the 3 per day. t Arena Wing Last Game of City School League k ran a nn tho final encounter of the City Grade School league Saturday morning oy aeieaong Locke, 33 to 0. Th. vakiiU threw the second half standings into a tie between Arens and Balslger. With Arena the champion of the first half, a game will be played with Balsiger for the secona nan iiue. a tory for Balsiger would necessi tate another contest for the city .h.mntnnthin Schroeder scored two touch downs, and McManus, Brubaker and Lyle one each. - Cody made three tries tor poinu Thanksgiving Dish Recipes Featured Recipes for good Thanksgiv ing dishes will be the feature again . of The Herald-News recipe contest the coming week. Recipes should be in the of fice by Tuesday evening. - Part of the winning recipe in this week's contest was left out inadvertently In Friday's paper, and the whole recipe will appear Monday. Snakes have no eyelids, so their eyes are constantly open. The eyeball Is protected from dust and injurious particles by a transparent coating. Light has a weakening effect on all grades and qualities of paper. X EilL to mm (Continued From Pace One) tary move with a final gesture of defiance against League of Nations economic penalties, (innnl Council Called He summoned the Fascist grand council Into session at midnight Just 84 hours before economic ssnctlons go Into ef fectto set Italy a course against tho boycott and key products embargo. , ,, The grand council, a Musso lini organism which thrust all other governing bodies of Italy Into secondary places. Is the nearest thing the nation has to a unit which could assume execu tive power In the event of II Duce's death or disability. Tho entire sanctions situa tion would be reviewed, an in formed source said, with at least ratification of all measures II Duce has taken to defeat the purpose of sanctions. Hitler Reassures Powers Already, the barriers of the economic blockade were closing cn the Fascist nation as punish ment for its Ethiopian war. Berlin diplomats said Adolf Hitler assured Great Britain and France be would prevent Ger many from becoming an assem bly point for foreign foods des tined tor Italy. The third retch, having left the league, did not join formally in the Geneva action against Italy. The German government pro tested the Anglo-German trade agreement is contravened by the British requirement that Ger man goods exported to England after Nov.. IS . must be accom panied by a certificate of origin. British officials said Secretary of State Hull's warning to United Statea exporters, that Increased trade In essential war goods Is "directly contrary to the policy of the government," was a val uable contribution to peace. A British ambulance service. headed by Dr. Andre J. M. Melly, London surgeon, left for the African front. Sanctions To Go On It was said In Paris Laval had verbally outlined his answer to .Mussolini's protest note against French sanctions in a talk with Vittorio Cerrutl, Italian ambas sador to Paris. Authoritative London sources said the British government. bolstered by a heavy house of commons majority won In Thurs day's general elections, also stood firm in support of sanc tions and efforts to end the Ital ian campaign. More physical resistance as well as economic pressure was promised against the invasion of Ethiopia. Raa Nasibu, governor of Harar. hastened to Jijiga to take per sonal command of the defenses at that vital southern point. fcmperor Halle Selassie direct ed him, an authorltatty Addis Ababa source said, to maintain the defensive for at least an other month, in the hope' of finding the Italian army weak ened then by sickness and lack of supplies and winning a de cisive victory. Thousands of new Ethiopian volunteers trudged the old car avan trails to Harar and Jijiga, said refugee European traders arriving at nearby Diredawa, de termined to halt the offensive. Football Scores (Continued From Page One) North Carolina State 6; Rich mond O. Louisiana State 1.1; Georgia O. Furman 20; South Carolina 7. Ohio Northern 6; Mt. Union 13. Oberlin O; Kenyon 13. - " Ohio University 10; Cincinnati 6. Marshall 0; Ohio Weslcyan 6. Rates O; Holy Cross 79. Mass State 28; , Rensselaer Polytechnic 13. Arnold 13; Lowell Textile 81. Hamilton 7; Union fl. Virginia 0; C. P. I. O. Yale Freshmen 21; Harvard Freshmen 10. , REX THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOV. 17 NOV.I8 ARE SHOWING The Great Technicolor Picture "WORLD'S FAIR" in which you will receive an unusual thrill " .in teeing how Plymouth Cars ; CAN "TAKE IT' - ' Don't mist'thit great picture. ' After teeing i it you will understand why I claim Plymouth it tho SAFEST LOW PRICED CAR bdilt. L O. ARENS 744 Klamath Ave. Where 8th St. Begins Clyde Dehlinger Wins $50.00 Prize of News-Herald (Continued From Page One) In the potato division of Four-H club work In Klamath county. In addition to Clyde's potato club work, ho was mi active mem ber in tint llonley Four-It handi craft project for two years. Ills record of ruling good potatoes lias brought out tliu (net tluit In IBS! Clyde's exhibit took seeoml at the Oregon stale fair, ami sec ond a: the Pacific International Livestock exposition, ' lu 1913 Clyde won a first lu tho Junior class, fourth in the, open vlass at the county fair, and look a second at the Pacific IntermiUonal. In 11134 Clyde's exhibit plnred second at the Pacific International, and he sent an exhibit , hack to the Land Products shoy,'ln ChioiiKu. Ho also took second iuthe county fair junior division. In 1036 Clyde has had an outstanding rec ord In that he has curried away first honors In tho Four-H exhibit at the county fair, grand champion at the county fair on his certified seed display, first In tho Junior division at the Potato festival at Merrill, and Is again sending an exhibit back to Chicago. Many Heavy Producers Other boys entering the contest made" the following scores: Sherman Waldrip, yield, 39" sacks. S4.4 per cent D. S. No. 1. 335.1 sacks U. S. No. 1; Donald Radcliff. total yield. 307.2 sacks; 78 per cent No. 1, total tacks No. 1. 239.9; Marlon Kirkpatrick, total yield, 254.1 sacks; 81 per cent No. 1. total yield No.l, 207.71 Norman Jacob, total, yield, 270 sacks, 74.5 per cent U. S. .No. 1; total yield No. 1, 201.2 aacks; El wood Williamson, total yield, 279 sacks; 71.7 per cent No. 1, total yield No. 1, 300 sacks; Tom Ha ley, total yield, 253.5 tacks; 74.2 per cent U. S. No. 1; total yield No. 1, 18S sacks;' Joe Bair. total yield, 245.2 sacks; 68 per cent U. S. No. l; total yield No. 1. 168.7 sacks. Rotary's District ' , Governor Is Guest Stanley Long, of Seattle, dis trict governor nf rtntnrv rm...1 national, was the principal speak er at a dinner given by the local Rotary club Friday evening at the Willard hotel. Rotary-Anns were also guests of the occasion. Ideala of Rotarv Tnt flrnallnn. al," waa the aubject of Governor Long's address. Bill Denimnr " H-mvamn, the same district who now re sides in this city, was chairman for tha evenlnr anrt In miinaA the speaker, and M. E. Cornett, president of the local group presided. WITH I IT fording to word received, hero Saturday. Mrs. Klienrvr had boo . 111. tor some tlmo. She ciiuie hero first In 1913. and left In 1918, teaching for several years III southern Call' torn In. Hurttil was at Jacksonville Oregon. Mm LtH HilSIS SHOWS YOUTH HAS POLIO (Continued From Page Olio) the westerners. ' Approximately 34.000 funs watched tho inturseo tloual clash. TKMIM.K Cltl'HHKS . ' MAItgi'KTTH I'lllLADKLI'llIA, Nov. 18, (fll Murqnetti)'s Bullion avalnnchu was knocknd from the unbeaten and untied ranks today, battered and outplayed by Temple,' 28 to 6, bo- foro 30,000 spectators. , ' M1XNKSOTA WINS IIV IlKi SltlllK ANN AIUIOU, Mich., Nov. 16, (P) Minnesota iindeleated and untied juggernaut rolled over the University of Mlrhlgun Wolverines 40 to 0 here today before 30,000 fans, with a daisllng display of long touchdown runs and marches, RVRACVSK ItKATKX ARC'llllOLD STADIUM,. Syra' cuso. N. Y Nov. 16. lAV-Un loosing Its pent up fury, thrice beaten Colgate today crushed the hitherto undefeated ' Syracuse team. 27 to 0, In the 37th re newal of a bitter upstate rivalry, - . U 8. l WIXH ATHENS, Oa Nov. 16. ." Forced to use all her power on a slippery field by a fighting op position, Louisiana State Univer sity - retained her undefeated southeastern conference record by beating the ' University of Georgia 13 to 0, NAVY'S GAME ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 18, t.T) In a game played In a hard, cold rain. Navy's sailors won their last home appearance of the season today, dofeating Colum bia's Llona 28 to 7 before 13, 000 spectators. Former Klamath Teacher Dies Clara Elmer Shearer, first do mestic science teacher in the elementary schools ' hero,. died Octoher 25 at Los Angeles, "ac- KLAMATH FALLS MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS lift So. II" tT. Diagnosis by a physician has es tablished ns Infantile puriilynls thu illness of a 14-ycur-old hoy who has boon moved from his hums on Michigan avenue, to the Mu'ulioii hounlul. Thn boy has uloo dvvalopud pneumonia, and Is In a serious condition, Ho hacume suddenly 111 Friday morning, Demiue ha hud boon at Mills school Thursday, two rooms llioio wore dlsiuli.sal and the pu--plls will be kept under observa tion. , This 1 tho only active ruso In Klamath Falls proper. Thu only other cuso In the Inimndliila vicin ity la that of a small hoy In Pied mont heights,. Ho hits a light I'USit, Two or Hires houses, where Iher hits been colli net or us prctt'd contact with lurniitlle par alysis rimes, have been Isolated, Jorums Nil win ii n, 70, iu nireiieil on disorderly conduct rluirjttii and fined fli.00 for allegedly ru..ni,K In remain In tucl) a house nn .Mor timer street. Obituary , ft AX. VI 10 CAPTAIN Namilo (.'tplaln passed away al Imr homo In the Mutloo Point dis trict, at a lats hour on Friday, November 18, following a brief lllusis. The itncsased was born on Iho Kliiimith resnrviillon, and waa iigvd 69 yours when culled. She leaves to niiiiirn her passing her himlmnd, Abo ('aplulu, mid one son, Teddy, of Moil no Point dis trict, linn dnuiihliir, Edna Jackson of Chiliiiiulii, Ore., one brother, drover I'nmpey nf Modno Point district, Thu rnninliu rest at Ilia K In Hint Ii funnrnl homo,' 026 High hi reel, wllnio friends may cull, Funnrnl HrrnnKainenls will be an nounced In the Sunday Morning News, sales of Lafayette climb as buyers compare it with other T AT AT DD TfUTl f R 15 C Sa,e duble and trir,e ln clti" ,nd alAlff JblllvljJ WiillJ towns aero,. America as X-Rsy Sys tem lets buyers see with their own eyes that La Fayette is the ONLY car in the lowest price field with all of the VITAL engineering features of the highest-priced cars! lM. jaMssUsWa. 'iS. "B i iir - . J wat83aafev aitar MANosii 1NfiiMif. WABtaaai Hi a lit E.-J J" ' EVENTWOOFTHF.SF.PII.E-PRIVEWS, from Chicoro Ikan backneld. would fill Oie Iront scat o( any other low-priced car I When you see the X-Ray Sys tem In a Nash-LaFayette show room , , , when you see that the 1936 LaFayctte is the ONLY car in the lowest-price Add that's engineered, powered and lubri cated exactly like the highest priced cart . . . then you'll under stand why sales have doubled and even tripled In cities and towns across America since lha introduction ol the new LaFay. ett utt a few short week ago I It's the bluest, roomiest car . . . the snfrst. best-engineered ear ever oflered at anywhere near Its prlrel The Nnth Motor Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin. w i MA t . tm. ir, A'atf s TI.VS 1 nxr . arm m m r -w sss -w-m -m w -m-m m - - B ... 1936 Naih"400"S665and up, f. o. b. factory. 1936 Ambawadoriin two icries.$835ond up. f.o. b. factory. MOTOR INN GARAGE Howard Abbey SIS Klamath Ave. Phone 294 I WfaHaaWtf I Save up to $2! SEE MIS 1936 See its mammoth 20-gallon tub with smart black exterior and gleaming white porcelain Interior I Holds more clothes. Saves about H washing timet Check Its 19 convenient features, many of them exclusive with Wards I Com pare with finest washers of nationally advertised makes. Save up to $251 . H-iiHoi tub, washboard iHm wild New doubl trows irjtilof, (aster sy lest Strumlint love II wrinjer, biUooi rolls I m"'"' " 1 III I II .. I ' , ill , 3 ' -; . A H O f W ' 111 llMlst ISM I 'p H stitralM srtltsre I I U luiNMsinnr-lls 11 fi rail X LARGEST HOUSEHOLD SIZE! 72 95 $8 Down $7 Monthly Small Carrying Charge Conetiled drill, ene-lnra aflat eottrol Wrlnier srewtire sduilable (or nl librhi Sloping atumlsura rlrs srnnlt sptsthlng GASOLINE ENGINE WASHER Wards Deluxe Washer with famous Brlggs and Stratton '2 h.p. QOC gasoline engine. Easy foot-pedal starter. Unusually quiet. What a valuel Win. :. .:(!!ir, gunllty Washer ...,....8tl'J.!n Other Ward Washers As Low As ..$80.0ft i ' Wards Supreme CLEANER Iron Everything In Comfort with WARDS IRONER liny Wafthcr and Ironcr ToKether with an F.H.A. lAan, NO -milukk M "W an Down IH)WM- ar; Monthly oti nown ana iron in comiori in Hmall Carry I0l95 i In comfort In about 1-S the usual time! Irons jng charge . . everything, presses, steams! ajciirisiMli Equals others at un to $30 morel ' "li Compare, Save! ' w ara ironers as ixiw a c44.ua 4 IK)WX a Monthly, Hninll Carry. Ing Chnrgo Compare with $75 ; Cleaners! Get all the features of 4 famous cleaners in one I Beating sweeping suction, dirt-finder head. light, ball-bearing motor oiled for life, foot-pedal nozzle adjuster with dial height Indicator I No fin er cleaner at twice Wards low price I Save I A 4 93 Other full size vac- I uum cleaners from DulltMlrall, Hisir smiisi lever stees Ftlslsi bile kii aaeesllMl &mmm 221-229 Main Street Telephone 3S4