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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
November 21, 1035 PAGE SETEN E Studebaker Dictator of 1936 BANTAM CROWN CHANGES HANDS STATE RULING LI URGED Editorials on Newt (Continued From Peg Ont) BACKS ACTION OP BLACKMFR (Continued from I'ege One) authorising or ciinriomiiliiK the ool Inollon of unpaid or dishonored checks, or the charging of fee therefor ux a district attornav, There li no provision or our law omttliiK or-lmposlng any duty ot that fort upon lh district kttorr "Th practice formerly follow, d by you district attorney with repsed to charging a ( when amount duo on account of unpaid or dlshonorad checks war collected, did not involve me per- fnrmsnce or tha non-performsnct of offlolal service or duty at dli trlot attorney, "for tuoh reason, luob practlc In my opinion, did not cutistltute malfeasance In office, and, conse. quently, you would not be llabl therefor.'' Dlackmar laid Thursday ba inlibl make a ilatamant In a day or two on tua tuattar. Charcea aialmt Illaokmar form' ad on of tha moit aanaallonal feature of tha raoant grand Jury Inatruotloni. Tha grand Jury, however, raturnad a not tru bill wlilob waa latar disclosed to ba In lilaskmar'a faror. Judia Aahurat than atatad that ha could not tlla tha not trua bill, but would r aubmlt tha matitr to tba naw grand Jury to ba namad nait month, and would nam a apaciai prosecutor to nanaia it, Italy Victorious in Mountain Pass South of Makale (Continued From Fag Ona) and olhar groupa comp-llad aoma shoo to clos aa a uamonaira' lion agalnat Uraat Britain. l'o Ilea battled with tna aamonmra tora. who broka many shop-win dowa, but. there war no aarluua Injuries op to mla-afernon. lUlna Hlow Advance Egypt's collaboration In aanc- tlona agalnit Italy, oppoauion 10 British Influonc and disapproval of tha policies) of Premier Tow flit Noaalm Pasha bava been re apunalbl for the prolonged dis order. Unexpected ralna alowad tba advance of (Jen. Kudolto Orailan lo'a Italian southern army, aa rnada war clogged with mud, delaying the movement of guna, provisions and ammunition. Halle Selassie, on Mlurnlng to tba capital, declared, "I bava kept my word by going to tha front among my soldiers. I waa most gratified at asalng for my etf . the loyal devotion being ehown by my troops for their fatherland, and their magnificent bravery. I believe that with tha help of Ood our rlghteout cause will prevail." IKKtU Drallie Irnled Sources close to tba emperor aid they believed ha bad Issued definite battlo orders to Rae N)lbu.iMopian southern com mander, at JlJIga. Denial of the Italian report from Asmara that 1,000 Ethio pians war killed In a bombard ment by, Italian planes Monday waa made by the Addis Ababa government. Instead, tha offi cial communique stated, the Ethi opian commander In the Makale nrra reported SO killed and 10 lightly wounded. Ilnly continued lis efforts to combat league sanctions. It was announced somo inn In avenues In Kama would be darkened to aavo electricity. Archbishop . Itoaa. In a speech at I'erngla, asked for a blessing on what be termed Italy's at tempts to break the ring thrown nbnut her to prevent her taking civilisation to barburiana. Permanent Pioneer Croup Organized (Continued from Page Ono) July. Tba cowboys returned In the lata fall. doorxe Offlold of Morrill gavo a goncrnt' rerlnw of the westward migration of tha middle of the Inst centum, and emphasised the Important Tiert plnyed by the Oregon pioneers In American his tory. County Judge aeorno Orlr.r.lo spoke In memory of pioneers who dlod during the past your. Among these wero Francos Ellr.a Cnmuholl, matriarch of one of the county 'a moHt prominent fnmlllosj i Krod Qnnllor, Arthur (lrul)b, John II. Houston, II, J. Mnlloon, Mr. Tucker, Mary Mc Donald, Frank Ward, Hay Blelin, Annie Applegnta' Hnlfnrty. Cirnce Nlckarson French, John Ourthrle, Mnry E. Dnmett, Clara Lee Chris tie, L. O. Stearns. Chairman Hall cnllcd on a number of nld-tltnnrs for Infor mal talks. Thoso Included Fred Lnosloy, Hnnry Andornon, B. S. Orlgnhy and Robert Enimltt, A bouquet was given to Mrs. Henry Stout, old on t pioneer pros ' ont In point of ynnrs - spent In ST0PPED-UP .NOSTRILS, 1 lustoaoU4- Vse Mentholnlum to help open llie nostrils and permit freer broalhlnfl. If you prefer nose drops, or throat spray, call for the K.IW MEHTH0UTUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper VVur V -.a ;yi..swjaaai,iMi-'MiM-i, Try The famous Btudsbaker Dictator In It 1038 edition Is the finest low priced sutomobile ever produced by the famous old manufacturer, It Is powered with an entirely new 90 horsepower engine giving greater per formsnce than any car to bear the Dictator name. It is endowed with sn exterior besuty suguring for quick acceptance, and Interior refinement and comfort never before found In Stndabaker's lowest priced u'otniulir, The Studebaker of 10.', now appearing at the McCullucb-ik'ck-wlth Motor company, may truth fully bo said to approximate tha Ideal American automobile. They were literally built to "speclli- cations" furnished by the motor ists themselves. Many monUis ago the men who make up the management of the new Htudolmkor Corporation, all of Ihom Studebaker veterans, de cldod that the Btudobakurs of 1030 must meet public dnmand us rlosely as was hum only pos slhla. Consequently, a prolongud and extensive survey of drivers' desires and dlctutes was made. Thousands of drivers, young and old, men and women, wore ques tioned. Their answers were care fully recorded, Do you prefer hydraulic brakasT How fast do you want to drive? Do you like the ex treme tear-drop design 7 Wlmt price. Is best suited to your purse unci your preference? These and cores of other questions were asked. Tha questioning went on all spring and summer and up to less than two months ago. No aai'tlon of the country, nor type of motorist was neejlected. Finally, with the study com pleted and tha answer to the question, "what does the driver want?" In hand, Studebaker pro duced Ha now models for 1930. TO TAKE PACT NTO COURTS (Continued From Pag One) reciprocal trails agreements. Me enld, however, he would prefer to see action against the Canad ian pact alone. Text Case Started Dill added, however, It would b possible for the lumber In dustry to Join Florida interests, which have announced they in tend to test the case on the basis of citrus fruits from Cubs. Explaining that tho "next re sult ot a large numhor of treaties Is to whittle down the protection to American Industries to practi cally all countries because of the most favored nation agreement," Dill said there would be no ques tion but that dam UK os liave been suffered. "Dutch" Goehring "Biggest Liar" A. O. (Dutch) Ooehriug won a pipe as the biggest liar In tba Klwnnia club. In a prevarication contest held Thursday noon. Ooehrlng'a story waa that tie and "another preacher" wero fishing off Vaslion Islnnd In Puget sound, when Ooahrln rnught a red snapper that had been bitten In two and wns bleed ing. In a few minutes the other preacher caught a dogfish, which had blood on Its mouth. They dissected the dogfish and found half of the red snapper Inside It. Ooehrlng vouches for tho truth of tho story. Ho says that he and his companion nte both halves of the red snapper thut night at camp. O. D. Mathews presided, and Dr. L. D. Quss and Arthur Schaupp were Judges of the con text. Tba sun's mass Is 750 time as great aa that of all the solor planets and tbelr satellites to gether, Chinese universities buy an average of (0,000 volumes an nually from a London bookstore, which bos customers In every country. ' Only 800,000 of the 6.000,000 fnrms In the United States r electrified. There are 7000 bridge In England unfit for modern traffic A snail can ropatr Its broken ahell until It Is as good as new. WALLACE It A I'M CRITICS WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (A1 The nation's fur mors were urged by Secretary Wallace to Ignore those whom he called "enemies ot agriculture" attacking the new Cuuud Ian-American trade treaty. Publicly praising the pact for the second time In as many days, Wallace said In a radio address that if Is one ot the "most hope ful and helpful things tor Amer ican agriculture that bus hap pened In a long time." "When anyone says It Is going to harm agriculture, ask him to supply the evidence all the evi dence, and ask him to Include In that evidence the general wel fare of the whole United States. Tbls Canadian agreement Is go ing to benefit American agricul ture as a whole. The agreement la designed to avoid Injuring any American producing group, and In my Judgment does avoid such Injury." V Moore Park Bears too Reluctant to Sleep for Winter City Engineer "Taxi" Thomas wants to know bow you Induce w rr"",. v f I s i 4"T - I 11 'ivt ft The bantamweight erown resta on the bead of Slxto Escobar, dnsky dynamiter from Puerto Rlco, as result ot bis slashing victory over Title Holder Lon Sallea of Brooklyn in their K-round male In Madison Square Garden, the pair being shown here, with Escobar at the right, aa they atarted one ot the savage mlxups that featured tba bout. Escobar won 11 ot tha 16 rounds, Jabbing bis to dizzy with left and rocking him with solid rights. cause for the forthcoming transi tion of l'iorth China Into an au- . tonomous stat Is Japan's absolute . necessity tor expansion of bar commercial and industrial mar kot." , What It means la that Japan wanla North China as market for Jnpnnes goods, and since she can't get It any other way pro poses to USB TUB BAYONET. a THAT'S the way nations, which fill fnllniv thA titfifhnria Af thn primitive savage, go about getting what they want, Private business, fortunately for the world, holds far higher Ideals, boars to hibernate Thomas admits that probably nobody ever cared before whether bears hibernate or not, but be would like to see the brulna In the city park zoo take a good long winter snooze. The reason: sleeping bears don't eat. "It takes a lot of feed for the park animals," said the economi cal engineer, "Last winter onr bears didn't sleep, and they ate all winter. It trje sandman will do his duty this year we may save some money." Thomas rejected as impractical a suggestion that a trial be given lullaby crooners. fjpnrr PELICAN SATURDAY A romenllo mystery was present ad by the slaying of Dr. Frita Geo bardt (abovel, rich German in dustrialist and economist, in bis apartment In smart Mitchell Place. Naw Vork City. Vera Btrats, blonde art student, to whom he had been engaged, is re ported to bave admitted shooting him, but rofused to divulge bei motive. Klamath. She boa lived her (I years. Rev. A. Theodore Smith wel comed the visitors to tho church. Musical numbers Included vocal solos by Mrs. Violet Humming sen and George Myers, a cornet solo by Raymond Coopey, and aelectlona by. the high school chorus directed by Llllle Darby. Lakeview Elks . . Here Tonight Lakeview will send a delega tion of about 75 to the Elks lodh-o her tonight. Elaborate plnus for entertain ing the visitors have been com pleted, according to Exalted Itulor D. E. Van Vaotor. Refreshments will be sorred at the end ot the evening, As early as 700 B. C, the ancient Egyptians Imposed . taxos on til rich.. A WELCOME- SIGH FOR ALL WHO TRAVEL A Sign of Economy, Convtnltne dnd tint st JerWc lluscs Leevo KlunintU Falls Northbound RUSKS DAILV ', X lOtSO A, M. ,' .i . tlS P. ,M. i Southbound HUSKS DAILY ' 0:30 P. M. . H.XAMl'1,1.8 OK LOW FARES O. W. It. T. Mnlforil . , l.rW orllnm! . , n.lltl Snn I'ViinolKoo T.rm ,os Angeles , 1U.HO Depot, 8110 Klntmttli Ave, Phono 1)1111 . fi.HO 111.(1,1 tn.no BAZAAR AND COOKED "' FOOD SALE Friday at Natural Gas Co. Given by Ladles of Christian Church NEW ARRIVALS Wool Skirts S1.95 Twin Sweater Sets S2.S5 PEGGY SHOP 5th and Main St. : Use Vour La Points Cham Account i Now in Full Swing - at Moe's M DIN n RESSES in Everyone a Smart Up-to -the -Minute Style Carefully Selected by Our New York Office! Dresses that were made to sell at $16.75 to $20.00 The large number of customers which greeted the opening day of this big Dress Event was most gratifying. Such enthusiastic response can mean but one thing - - - that the style conscious women of ; this "community do rec ognize and appreciate fine value and smart style when, it is offered. If you have not yet inspected this collection of fashionable dresses, there is a treat in store for you. ... There are styles, colors and fabrics to please evey taste and they are worth much more than the small price asked. We urge you to make your choice as soon as possible while the selection is still large. SIZES 12 TO 44 and a large showing of half iiiei. m!stii$& I Mm y Smartl Newl Metallic Turbans These saucy liHle turban type hats are among our latest arrivals. They are fashioned of velvet ' and shimmering metallic fabrics and will add sparkle and lest to your winter en semble. STUDEBAIKEIR PRESENTS tAc ytonaAjfiejjfc cote crfi 936.,.fct tt PRICED AS MUCH AS $3CO LOWER '- x i ;,?.wr.:rw.-x. yjti&Mi 4 a,., a fl fllt-J J iff I f S . t, 11 i - fit v ' I fir.aiSiSSif ife . Tasis ssn , ik ' 1 m i sisiman Mian i ttt.-.v- -".fw;" j.' r-T 1 it NEW NEW NEW FEATlfj j STUDEBAKER proudly releases for your examination and demonstration the two finest cars in its history ... a mntchlesa new Dictator Six ... an incomparable new Presi. dent Eight. . . . it . Sensationally low priced '. . as much aa $300 lower than previous Studebakcrs . . . these big, thrifty, new champions of 1936 unqualifiedly place Studebaker first among all cars in the world for value. Singularly beautiful, impressively. Iaree and roomy, masterfully powered, and almost un believably economical, each ot these new lvoo Champions is easily the finest car of its type that ever bore the Studebaker name and tho Studebaker veteran craftsmen huve built them as no car was ever built before. '. .. ' Each offers the greatest combination of luxu- . rious spaciousness and scientifically cradled locomotion motoring has known . . . and tha complete safety of steel walls, steel floors, steel doors, steel cowls, steel pillars and steel roofs. Each has feather-touch hydraulic brakes that bring von to a smooth, swift, easy, straight-line stop. A total in all of 97 advancements you will not find combined in any other car. But vour verdict, after all, is the important thins. And so we cordially invite you to see tho Studebaker of your preference to ride in it and drive it, and particularly to price it. t ' Priced as much as $300 lower t ' NEW 90 horsepower Dictator Six . . . $665?,' NEW 115 horsepower President Eight $965?? Lilt prim at thifacttry. SVmsanf weerutrim mm. The new Studebaker C. I.T. 6 plan offers a new "low" in cost to the time buyer McCulloch-Beckwith Motor Co. South Sixth at Oak Phone 68C VLnsVnNMMMMeflUBfl5K