The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 21, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 21, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHR EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON April 21, 1936 PAGE SIX OREGON SOLON E PARTY POLICY ffVintlnuMt from Pare One) meet that teat. It li an admir- ' able selection." - Frank Smith, Illlnota member ' aalrt- . "As the member from Illlnota I dirt not place either the name of Brooke or Lowaen in nom ination aa neither waa a candl date. Of course, either would ; have aerved It he had ' been drafted. "Both. I am certain, are aat lafled with the action ot the eommlttee." Senator's Record Good Btelwer haa opposed most ot the new deal meaaurea, but haa not been uncompromising. He ' Toted tor auch measurea aa the TV A eztenalon. the labor dts pntea act, and the AAA amend ments. - ' He opposed the work relief hill, the utilities bill, the tax hill and the Gutter eoal bill. Stelwer has been active In aol- dler legislation, including me . bonus. Membera of the . committee said they understood he would be satisfactory to the support ers of the presidential candidacy t Senator William X. Borah at Idaho. 'African Prepare for Final Stand . in Mountain Area (Con tinted From Pace Oae) toward the mountains to take SB stations tor the aatierpatea oat tie. la event the Italians are aot halted la the moontalas, the Ethiopians are expected to ear 17 ob gnerllla lighting. The Addle Ababa radio station aommanieatad today with tho sov- ernment'e wireless station at Warra Hailu, la the presence ot aa Associated Press represents- tive, and established that the Italian army cannot be mora than 10 miles south or oessye, wnica It captured last Wedneaday and left immediately afterward la a desk toward the capital. Natives aa Flight This Indicated a possibility the Italians slay bo taking the longer eastern road -via aha Danakll des sert, which leads to Aaais A una TlaAakokor sad also to Ha wash, tho site of the Ethiopian rail way's Magest bridge. mo lugai or aanrea sresa sac capital ooastnaed. Maay . foreigners slept last Bight la legation grounds where soup kttoheaa have been func- UDniDav - Capt. John Meade, - Amorleaa military attache who spent sine montns witn tata Btniopian armies in the north, will so train tomor row tor Djibouti. Tho goToramont reported the StBloptsns still held Daggah Bur and Basa Banea, oa aha southern iront. There wars ao serioas eonse qnenees of yesterday's ran on the Bank of Ethiopia, as the bank had virtually complete silver cov erage. - In addition, ao person has been permitted to take out ot tho country mora thai Irve illver thalers. The bank, however, was pro ceeding with plaaa to dose Thnrs- day. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIVS ns your listings. Wo have buyers for your property if the price is right Prompt attention to all customers.' George J. Walton, III So. 7th. 364 WANTED Saleswoman, experi enced in yardage goods. , See Mr. Plumbe, Golden Rule store. 3642 HOUSE) at 484 N. 6th, 140; new ly decorated; will lease Wm. Ganong. 184, ANTED Younr alrl tn sjuit with general work. Wunder Tea Room. 3600 j W ML 0UTL1N I for Oregon Stat. iAi . : . "K. f Ml saT , t i ay SET saaanaaawaoT' "V. mi As Roosevelt Fired Opening Gun of I c - I - "I say do something . . . and if it does not work, do something else!" was the ringing keynote on which President Roosevelt opened his campaign for re-election in a speech before 20,000 young Democrats in Baltimore. At left he i pictured exhorting his audience to support of his social reform program, and is pointed out by the circle in the general view. The Klamath basin '". rodent control program swung into full action Tuesday morning with the U. a. reclamation service, the TJ. S. biological survey, the coun ty agricultural agent's offioe and CCC crews cooperating to make the campaign against noxious rodents more effective ' than ever before, according to an an nouncement from O. ' K. Beals. acting agent T. T. Hanan ot tho TJ. 8. B. in charge of a crew ot 1 CCC workers from the Merrill camp, started squirrel poisoning operations on government land and ditch banka in the midland district Tuesday morning.. The men will work in that area tor several days, moving to Word en and working back up the Keno road. ' Farmers on lands adjacent to government lands upon which the poisoning crews are working are urged to carry on similar operations at tho same time In order to ob tain best results. Similar crews from the Bonan- CCC camp, working under S. biological survey employe will start work In that area with in a few days it was stated Tuesday. The reclamation service la furnishing poison, the U. 8. bio logical survey providing the men la charge of CCC crews, and the county agent's office Is carrying on tne administrative work for the cooperative poisoning cam paign. . Tax Bill Placed in House Hopper (Continued from Psge One) tion to revising the corporate tax system, would: 1. Apply the 4 per cent nor mal income tax rate to corpor ation dividends, which now are subject only to Income surtaxes. I. Place a flat rate on divi dends to foreign stockholders. I. Repeal the present corpor ation income tax and ultimately the capital stock and excess prof Its taxes. 4. Impose an 10 per cent "windfall" tax on processors who avoided payment of AAA pro- cessing taxes. xclusiv.ly ECONOMICALLY PRICED . , Quart , . ; sue H Gallons 8Be Gallons . , Bi.BO CODt NUMttKS l XhI.V POUT . . . .707. O H SHESI1V. . . 737- 0 .HA MUSCATIl .757. O H A ' ANGEtICA .776- O H A TOKAY . . .74. O H A Men Entombed in Mine Still Alive (Continued from Page One) Robertson of Toronto and Alfred Scaddlng. Third Man Dead Michael Dwyer. Nova Scotia minister of mines, who is direct ing the work, said he hoped res cuers would break through soon, but ho would not estimate the time. Robertson and Scaddlng are suffering from inertia as they await release. Their companion, Herman Maglll, died early yester day ot exposure and privation. (Copyright, Associated Press) MOOSE RIVER, N. S April 21, OP) Although the two men trapped in a gold mine had indi cated they were prepared for death after nine days of suffer ing, hope that they yet might be rescued alive before nightfall was expressed at noon today, i Michael Dwyer, Nova Scotia's minister of mines, who personally is airecting rescue efforts, stated: "A few hours at the outside should suffice to reach the men." - However, he disclosed that 20 feet of fallen material atill lay between the rescuers and the Im prisoned men. From 141 feet below the sur face, Dr. D. E. Robertson. Toron to surgeon, bad given what was believed a farewell message for nimseir ana Charles Alfred Scad ging. trapped with him In the depths since Easter Sunday night. KENO ITEMS KENO, Ore. Cora Snoo-ooae returned home Friday afternoon from a weeks' visit with the Clinton Morrow family at their new home near Redding, Cali fornia. The Morrows moved lust recently from their ranch near the Van Valkenberg ranch. The track meet between Chll- oquin high and Keno high end $12,000. SAVED Mae K. Short pledged a reduction of expenses in operating the County Clerk's Office. Has she kept her pledge? Here are the figures taken from Auditor's reports which arejopen for public inspection for the three years Mae K. Short has been in office compared with the last three years under her predecessor: , SALARIES Clerk and Deputies Under Predecessor, 1930 1931 1932 . ?38,246.80 ' ' ; Under Mae K. Short, 1933 1934 1935 32,968.21 SAVING UNDER MAE K. SHORT :........$Sr278.59 ( Includes $866.58 Salary Reduction by Legislature) , i ; PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTION COSTS: r'j Under Predecessor, 1932 i :...... ?10,753.72 " ! Under Mae K. Short, 1934 8,959.59 SAVING UNDER MAE K. SHORT $1,794.13 SPECIAL ELECTION COSTS) Under Predecessor (Last Special Election, 1927) f 4,261.80 Under Mae K. Short, 1933 1 3,327.52 1 , SAVING UNDER MAE K. SHORT 934.28 Paid Out for Election Work in Year No Election Helds Under Predecessor, 1931 : 1,178.45 Under Mae K. Short, 1935 82.15 SAVING UNDER MAE K. SHORT $1,096.30 Total Saving Under Mae K. Short for 3 Year ....'. $9,103.30 This saving of over $9,000.00 in three years was accomplished in spite of an increasing volume of work in the county clerk's office. In 1933 the relief work was handled by this office without additional help. Registrations .are heavier and the number of votes cast at elections greater. Based on the sav ing already made the first three months of this year, an additional $3,000.00 will be saved in 1936. BY THE END OF 1936 MAE K. SHORT will have saved the people of Klamath County TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS during her four year term. Voters of Klamath County! Save Yourselves Another $12,000.00 1 Nominate For County Clerk . Mae K. Short "She Will Continue to Protect the People' Money." , (Paid Advertisement Mae K. Short) 1936 Campaign Jawa1awesasa?BBapaaBaa ed In a win for Chiloquin, the score being 64 to 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall have moved to the Pine . Tree camp grounds. Kendall is employed by Big Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlec and two children left Friday evening for a weekend visit with Mrs. Brownlee's relatives near Mod- ford. Betty OUn and Betty Kll Patrick attended the students special "Midsummer Night's Dream ' matinee Saturday. Mrs. George Elliott has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Gynn and her sister and niece, all ot Puyallup, Washington. Mrs. Gynn arrived Easter Sunday, bringing Mr. and Mrs. Elliott's little daughter, Jean with her. Jean has been spending the win ter months with her grandpar ents in Puyallup. Ab Bush has moved into the John Croslln house. APOLOGIZES TO LITTLE PRINCESS LONDON, April 21. ("Un cle David" sent a note of apol ogy today to soften the disap pointment of little Princess Elizabeth, second in succession to the British throne, who had expected the wearer of the crown of Britain to attend her tenth birthday party. The note said "Uncle David," otherwise known as King Ed ward VIII, was prevented by state affairs from attending his niece's party. The princess drew some con solation from the opening of hundreds of presents from all parts of the world. Due to A family rule she may not keep any gifts sent by per sons unknown to the royal family. DEIS IKE NEW INROADS POO PRIMARY (Continued from -rage One) 11 ......... 117 124 413 12 -. 226 19S 438 13 ..... 128 280 416 14 ....... . 166 286 460 16 ................ 186 373 681 16 ........ 194 894 497 17 198 408 620 15 ....... . 133 207 337 19 ., ... 189 186 380 20 319 193 620 21 246 294 653 23 176 107 286 23 . 170 193 367 24 140 163 306 25 106 140 252 Algoma 96 132 221 Altnmont .... 188 240 , 436 Heatty 63 50 107 E. Chiloquin 244 380 667 W. Chiloquin 178 200 400 Cres. Lake.... 47 74 133 Dairy 49 49 . 100 Enterprise .. 68 149 , 242 Illldcbrntid 43 34 80 llomcdnla .... 208 216 429 Klatu. Lake.. 28 16 45 Langell Val.. 104 94 201 Lost River.... 136 , 107 24U Malta .......... 274 238 521 Merrill 132 123 257 Midland 62 66 123 Mill 125 292 447 .Modoc 69 77 156 Mt. Lakl .... 143 114 261 Odell .. 39 29 74 Orindnle 134 107 248 Pelican Bay.. 164 149 323 Pine Grove.. 136 102 244 Plevna 190 227 428 Poe Valley ... 67 23 80 Shasta 182 239 437 Sprague Rlv 118 161 282 Tule Lake .. 160 155 324 Wood River.. 121 111 2.16 Worden 30 15 47 Yainax 78 91 173 Chemult 65 63 121 City 4579 5426 10.195 County 3711 4113 8.086 TOTAL.... 8290 9538 18,283 ALGOMA NEWS ALGOMA, Ore. Bridge club met at Mrs. Gratton'a Wednesday afternoon. First prise went to Mrs. Lenurs, second to Mrs. Evana and low to Mrs. Mougln. Mrs. LeNurs entertained the bridge club Wednesday, April 15. There were three tables in play. Those present were Meadames Henry. Evans, Gratton, Qulllman Maugln, Gray, ballo. Jonea, Cot fey, Huckll, Brown and the hos tess, Airs. LeNurs. High score went to Mrs. Salle, second to Mrs. Coffey, third to Mrs. Henry and low to Mrs. Qulll man. Sewing circle met with Mrs. Vognlel on Thursday sftornoon. Those present were Mrs. Fellow, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mougln, Mrs. Trewarthea and Mrs. Andrew Grey. Visitors were Mrs. O'Brlon from Pleasant Hill and Mrs. Lisle from Klamath Falls. The hostess, Mrs. Vognell, served Swedish cakes, Jello and coffee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emery Gss ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman motored to Medford over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George Horn and children went to Lakeview and home by the Bend highway Easter Sunday. The Community club ot Algoma Is holding a candidates' ball April 25 at the Algoma play shed, to which all candidates are Invited. William Uhrman and Al Larson are In charge of the dance. Miss Helen Broun, who has Isle of Man Editor Visits in Klamath Country A, Cecil Tears, editor and pro prietor ot the Ramsey Courier, of the Isle ot Man, Is a Klamath county visitor, llo has heea tor soveral days at tho home of his brother, K. Malcolm Tears, tann er of tho Benama district. Accompanied by Mrs. Tears, the British publisher Is on a tnrao months' tour of the United' States. They were to leave at mid-week (or Loa Angolos, and will bt back later. been quite HI, la reported improv ed, and able to be up. Pat Patterson Is confined to the Hillside hospital aa tho result ot a tick bite. He is roportod as do ing nicely. - Mrs. Logan of Rhady Pine ta recovering from a serious cold, whtrb nearly resulted In puou moiila. Sho has been confined to her home over a week. Meeting of the Henley sheep club mm on .Saturday with tho president, Marjorlo Kalivlo, at tho home of gnrl Reynolds, lo cal loader. Roll call was given by the secretary, I.eo Clime, anil every member was present. Thero are 11 members In the club. The aoiiK leader led the mem bers In sltiRlna: "Hull, Mull the Cluba All Hero," after which they repeated the club pledjro In unison. Uarret Dean llllyard and Shirley Knlrclo presented a dis cussion of Shropshire sheep, tell InK where the breed orlnlnnted, purpose and general uaufulneas in the aheep Industry. Marcille Reynolda led a discussion on Southdowns, touching; on the history, development and general purpoaes. A general discussion on sheep Judging and the uae ot scorecard In learning to Judite livestock waa held, alter which the club members went out and acored two purebred Hampshire yearling ewes from the leader's purebred flock. The meeting closed with re freshments of Ice cream and cake, served by .Mrs. Reynolds. While Reynolds, local leader, was present throughout the en tire meeting, the program waa arranged and led by officers ot the club and actively ' partici pated In by all of the club mem bera, thus carrying out one ot the objectives ot 4-H club work, which la' the development of leadership and Initiative on the part of the Individual club mem ber. FLIKR KIM.tOI) SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 21, UP) A plane crash on Kearny Mesa, near here, took the life ot Second Lieutenant Lawronce R, Ohlmstead, air corps reserve filer, today. Ohlmstead wss dead when taken from the wreckage. Unofficial reports said the flier was tolling a new plane for Consolidated Aircraft Co. Come In and Sec tho Gentle Hand Washer UHLIG'S EI,RCTRIO STORE . 1084 Main Dealers in General Motors offer... 1 On their way horns they will pass through Canada, and will nil tor HiiRlnnd on tho huge now llrltlsh ship, tho "queen Mary," when It returns from Its imtldun voyage. , The sailing Is sot for June 8. '. , , ' Tears paid a visit to the plant of The Nows-llorald, and was par ticularly Interested In tha photo engraving dopitrtinoiit recently es tablished by this piiiior. . ROME CELEBRATES FOlii OF CITY ' (Copyright, Asaoelatod Press) HOMH, April HI. Premier Mussolini proclaimed loduy to tlimisunils of clintM'liig Homiiim, celebrating tho 2,i)S)tli unnlvur Mir of tho founding of Homo, "our ship tins arrived In purt with till Hulls spread, " II Dure apoko from I lie liuleuny ot his ofrlcna In tho Pliiaau Ven ualu, where a great throng gath ered to observe tho holiday, cor responding to Anioi'li'u's I.iilmr Day, wbllo other crowds culebint d the occusloii throughout the kingdom, "Today In the city of Homo we iM'lebrnlu the dntihlo festival ot labor and victory," II lhicu (le ctured. "After difficult iiuvIkii tliui. our ship hits arrived In port with all Hulls spread, ns It always will, to curry there tho power. Jostle and civilisation of Itoma." League Plunged Into Pessimism (Continued Prom Page One) public session last night, that the nations must expect no help from llrllnln If they became Involved In difficulties unless they would he prepared to take combined action now against the adjudged Fascist aggressora. Britain May I.OJW Faith lie warned, also, that Britain might lose Ita faith In the value of the league and turn to other ways of safeguarding Its own In terests unless tho nations fulfill their duties under the collective security guaranteed by the Iracue. Ills words were Interpreted as an Indication that Orn.it llrltnln. one of the leaders ot the league, might withdraw from (leneva one day, Js.it aa Japan and Germany have withdrawn. The Ethiopian deltgate, Wolde Marlnm, addressing tho council, which seven months ago solemn ly condemned the Italian war fare, asked ot the last resolution adilressod to Italy: "la this the offnrtlre assistance to which the mom nor atutes ob ligated themselves In signing art icles XVI of the pact? (This art icle provides for sanctions). Is this fulfillment ot the promise made by the league ot nations Announcement E. C. Patrick has re turned to the Hotel Hall Barber Shop and he will welcome old and new frrenda Cars ?; s Qg4 In October, 1D36, to tho victim ot liKgrvnaluli?" Modeslly reminding the league ontinnll that Ethiopia hud tnuuhl for aovon months ugulnst olonn Imitlou nut only of Its political existence "hut ot tho very Uvos of Ita liihuhltniits, old folks, wo men nnd children." Kinperor Hullo Holiissle's spokesman ex pressed regret al mure adoption of such n resolution, Ho Implored tho council In tell him t'lf It would bo ooutont wllh addressing to the Italian govern ment, which hua liurlud at the leaguo tit nut Ions anil all the world tho ehulli'iige of might ugulnst right, n how Mppeal, stt prome nnd platoulc, tor coopera tion In maintenance of pence." Police Announce Urive Against Parking Violation Had news for motorists who lenvo Ihelr automobiles purkod In one place from Hie lime they go to Ilia offlco In the morning until limy chtt'k out for tho day! Tho iiollco d"iuriininl Is Blurting Km iuiiiuiiI cheek of ovarllmo parking, according In Chief of Police lliiniin, unit red tickets will Ini decorating niiiny mi uiitoiuohlle fur the next tew weeks. Parking limits, to refrosli tin minds of motorists, uru an nounced by Ohler 1 1 it in 111 : On Main street and all side streets from Hecoml to Twelfth street, una hour parking limit, nnd 011 Plun and Klamatli avenue, two hour limit. Waterfront Treaty Ratified Tuesday BAN FRANCISCO. April Jl(1 Waterfront uniployers today rutl Hid a tentnllvo agreement with tho International Longshoremen's association or or a labor dispute, bul observers suld it was doubt ful whether Hurry llrldgea, long shore louder, would agree to the terms. Dance Legion Hall ' Merle Howard' "Tone Styles" Tommy Lee Colored Kntertnlnrr from Harlem's Cotton Club Nrtv York City DANCING 9 TILL 1 A.. M. ADMISSION 65 and 3S Wed. Only April 2!l The Pines For Tasty Sandwiches Full Bodied Wines and Beers