The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1936, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 13, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD PUBLISHING HANK JENKINS MALCOLM BPLEV Publtahaa every afl.rnooo exc.pt OoniMtr al lot-Ill South Fifth al.r.d as s.eond elaea matter at n AUfUll all, ISIS, una.r aei MAIL RATB8 PATABLM IN AOVANCS , hj Mall In County Three Montha. it Mootni 3ee Tear ,. Delivered bj Oie Month Thr. Month. 811 Montha On Yaar MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU 09 CIRCULATION tmimhir of Tha AtaoclaUtl PrM Tk AHMtitifl Ptm la Jtoluslvvly of oil dlspotooM orodliotf to no Mr, and alio tbo local nawa ropoMksatloD of apaMol dlapolchaa hao oro olao roaorvoa Ropraaentod Nationally by M. C Mocanaan CO., Inc. ka.a lraaelaoO. Maw York. DatrolL Saottla. Cbloaoo. Portland. Loo Aoaralaa Coploo of tho Nawa ond Harold, obont tlio KUmatb folio marktt, any oi uooo oriieoa 0owja4Wwooao McNary and Klamath KLAMATH republicans are expected to give Senator McNary an overwhelming vote for nomination at Fri day's election, and in the fall Klamath republicans and democrats alike should join in support of a man who has consistently rendered the Klamath country outstand ing service through the years, and can be counted on to continue effective help to every worthy Klamath project in the future. This county has many contacts with the federal gov ernment more than most counties through the recla mation project, the national park service, the Indian ser vice, the forest service, and so forth. It is vitally inter ested in the federal aid road building program. In in numerable ways it is affected by what goes on at Wash ington. It is essential to Klamath county, therefore, that Ore gon sends to the senate this year a man who has influ ence, who works hard, who is responsive to deserving pleas of his constituents. That Senator McNary fills all of these requirements is so obvious, after years of testing him, that it need hardly be said. For instance, he was the key man in Washington in the successful effort for re-classification of the lands of the Klamath irrigation district, relieving our farmers' of the burden of payments on unproductive lands and cred iting them with what they had already paid on such lands. He was instrumental in behalf of each of the six moratoria which helped farmers on reclamation projects weather the storm of the depression. The livestock men have found him an effective fight er 'for their tariff crotection- He has rendered faithful service every time the livestock association, the potatoJ growers association, or any otner agricultural group nas needed help. He assisted in the fight for appropriations for completion of the Tulelake division of the Klamath project. He has been a leader of the public road move ment, which has materially benefited Klamath county. Men who get their employment from the lumber in dustry owe a great debt to Senator McNary. He has achieved more for the forests than any single individual identified with the federal service, and is the author of three of the basic acts pertaining to forestry conserva tion, development and use. For instance, the Clark-Mc-Nary bill brings $ 92,000 into Oregon this year for fed eral assistance in forest fire control. . . He had led the fight for a lumber tariff that would protect American timber workers against cheap foreign labor, would help keep their jobs going, would bring greater prosperity to timber centers such as Klamath Falls. He was helpful in the work of adjusting the Klamath reservation timber contracts, which made pos sible a resumption of operation in the industry there. He has now a sustained timber yield bill in congress. Scores of telegrams have gone to Senator McNary from Klamath Falls in the past three years, asking for help of one kind or another for projects here. Each of them has received his prompt attention. We have noted only a few of the things Senator Mc Nary has in his record that affect the Klamath country, particularly. To the state as a whole and to the nation 'he has rendered outstanding service. He is influential with the administration, because he was big enough to lay aside partisan politics in the crisis. Yet he stands so well in his own party that he is its leader in the senate of the United States. . . , The purpose of this discussion is to remind Klamath voters of what Senator McNary has done for his state and for this community, and to indicate what he will be in a position to do in the future. That is why it is sim ply a good business proposition to return McNary to the senate. - Workman Rescued ' As Sewer Caves in SEATTLE, May 13. (U.O Firemen and fellow workers late Tuesday rescued Clarence Good, WPA laborer, after be bad been buried 30 feet beneath tbe sur face of tbe ground for two hours following a care-In on a sewer project. Good and Bill Deerlng were f SttGLUM'S RVI CROWN SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN I llndtdWMtfcyf90Preof MtndtdWhMny, 90 Proof I ! ! IfgM end Mild. Four-ytrar-old " Slightly Mthtr. fovr-ytor-old I 111 1 1 rich wlikkay ogd In char- rich whiskey agd In char- I 1 red oak coiki, matchlfMily . rad oak calks, fnatchltrssly I 1 1 blondad with 60 groin blondad with 66 groin I jzfap efeaqiafnb and 4e zfuu j i tmmnm-DIMUn Cn PnftVrrfri til Lwmcttmrt, Imlj Btlttmm, Hdj Uminill. Ks.Bstnlln O&ntlNt Ytri j) COUrANI, Publishers , Editor Bunoay by Th Herald Publlahlaa Blr..t, Klamath Falls, Oregea tha poatefflce ot Klamath rails, Ore, OI lonaresa, iron , i.i. tfutslda County 11. IS in toe 1. 1 J I 01 Carrier In City : - I K , I to IQ ntttlftd to th an or ropubltootloo II or not othtrwU orodlted to tola publtahed thoraln. All rlsoto of tofathar wllb complata Information ma? ba obtalnod for tbo ooktnt ol caught wben supports of a tun nel gave way. ; Deerlng dug bis way clear, but Good's foot caught between two timbers. Icy mud. seeping in from above, rose tu bis neck before be was rescued. The workman remained con scious and was able to direct tbe men who released him. The Krupp gun works In Ger many now is manufacturing false teeth of enameled steel. THE WASHINGTON NKWS BEHIND TUB NEWS a a The Inside Story From The Capital a a a By PAUL MALLON Copyright 1836, by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, May 13 Henry Breckenrldge has become the Old Man Itlver ot the presidential campaign. Ha says little or noth lng, but he keeps on tolltn' long. Not often la a man able to run for the presidency incognito. Usually even the vague posslblU ties are definitely classified as to backing and purpose. The Lindbergh attorney has managed to escape such classify cation largely because the politl cos here are baffled. They do not know tor sure whether bis course ia being directed by grav ity or by hidden power. When Col. Brekenridge first went into Ohio, it was Inferred in his one-tepee camp that he was the caudldate of the Ameri can Liberty League. The league stepped on that rumor so fast it left an Inference that, while it was ready to stand for nearly anything anti-new deal, It drew the line on the Breckenrldge can didacy. Then there was some Inside gossip that ex-Governor Ely ot Massachusetts, and even Al Smith, might be boosting Breck enrldge, just to get a Una on how many protest votes there are In certain localities. H owever, a remark recently dropped by Al in a New lork conference would Indicate that Breckenrldge la not only not his man, but not even a friend. Lately there has been talk that John Raskob Is the Breckinridge Warwick. This Is traceable to the fact that Brecklnredge made an unexpected showing against President Roosevelt In Maryland, where Mr. Raskob also votes, OLD PALS The most plausible explanation ih the simplest one. It is that Breckinridge has reached the time of life when he can afford to Indulge In whims and Is enjoy ing tnis one immensely. In that connection, old-timers recall that Breckinridge was -assistant secretary ot war when Mr. Roosevlet was assistant sec retary ot navy in the Wilson cab inet. Their lack ot friendship developed rapidly along lines which tradition has established for tbe competitive army and nary departments. Honest partisans differ about the significance of the Drotost rote he ; rolling. The democrats suspect that some republicans are going into the democratic primaries to vote for Breckin ridge and the republicans suspect tbat the results so far are not even a good hint of tbe protest possibilities which they expect to develop; SPEECH-MAKING Tbe chamber ot commerce ot a Pennsylvania steel city decided to have a big meeting last week and sought a good speaker for the occasion. The city Is almost in the shadow of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where much of the steel for battleships Is made. and has a lira wire commerce group.. They ordered the speaker blind by telephone from a lecture bu reau in New York, offering to pay izuo ror a top-notch man. n ho ahould turn un In the midst of the battleship-conscious commerce group but a senate munitions Investigator, a senator who Is an arch-toe ot munitions, battleships and everything that goes into them. Both sides stood up well under the strain. The senator delivered hia anti-munitions speech with out alterations. The audience took it, but not well. The commerce group has pro tested to the lecture bureau, say ing mat hereafter It wants speak ers more in keeping with the spirits ot Its community. SPECULATION Another thing which Is not teHl Favorite oil stem.!! osthe J oil-fields AND NOW YOU CAN GET IT, TOO! The Pennsylvania oil-field produce the finest motor oils . . . and Sterling has been a favorite there for 38 years. Now it is available in your neighborhood ... so you, too, can use this fine oil. Sterling holds Permit No. 1 of the Pennsyl vania Grade Crude Oil Association. Sterling Oil Company, Motor Oil Division, Oil City, Pa. BALLOU & WRIGHT 887 N. W. 10th Ave., Portland, Oregon Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon "Th Best Oil In Any Case" Retail Priot... 30a per Quart EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCE S-; ck "Bui, what would happen to quite clear to the pollttcos Is how William Green of the A. r of L. came to emerge so early with a pledge of his personal support for Mr. Roosevelt. His old antagonist. Bill Lewis, ot the United Mine Workers, was asked about it on the White House doorsteps after a presl- detlal conference. Said Lewis, who looks like Hamlet: "Alas, poor Green, I knew him well." Someone remarked that per haps Mr. Green knew a bund- wagon when be saw one passing, whereupon Lewis replied: "I don't know whether he Is hopping on for just a short ride, or whether he bas really put bis baggage on. PHILOSOPHY Sage Jim Watson, for 40 years a republican power, now 71 years old. waa interviewed out in Mun- cle, Indiana, by John Lewellen, wlfh tbe following results: 'I feel fine because I never stand wben ' I can sit, never sit when I can lie, and never walk when I can ride. I get my exer cise acting as pall-bearer for my golf-playing friends." "Landon, a homey man the people like, la awimmlug well In a pond, but one can't tell you now he would swim in the ocean." Four-H News MALLV COOKING SCHOOL On May 9. 1938. Eulafave Woodley and Marie Hanel attend ed the -4-H club fair. In the morning there was an achievement program.. There were talks given by Clifford Jenkins, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Henderson and Mr. Seymour. 4-H club pins were given out. Ella Wood, our local leader, got a gold pin. In the afternoon there were demonstrations given. Eula faye Woodley and Marie Hanel won third prize. After the dem onstration gamea were played. From Malin Lillian Zumr and Frances Kamarad won the three legged race. Frances Kamarad won the sack race. We had much fun ot the 4-H club fair. MARIE HANEL. The eiiaMm nr vMtln nr.... - - - " n .I."!). blnSSOtna At WAftrtinffa la Ihnn.ht to have originated with the moors, urange blossoms to those people were symbols of chastity and fecundity. us if I decided to retire, too?" Ten Years Ago la Klamath BY AUGUST, a local train be tween Klamath Foils and Portland will be established on the new Klamnth Falls-Eugene cut-off. The train will leare Klamnth Falls each morning, and arrive in Portland at night. If Klamath Falls will cooper ale and share costa by producing 162.000 toward the cost ot a viaduct over South Sixth street, the Southern Pacific will estab lish railroad terminals and yards aggregating a total Investment of $800,000 and brining a monthly payroll' ot 1125.000 to tbe city. This was tbe proposition sub mitted to the Klamath Falls city council Monday afternoon, to gether with a number ot promi nent business men and tbe Sixth street improvement club, by i. A. Given, resident engineer - for the 8. P., and J. W. Fitzgerald, division superintendent. The council asked tbe officials to submit tbeir otter In writing to the city council, which will act Immediately on the matter. Broad Search Held For Runaway Child SAN FRANCISCO, May IS. (UP) Freight trains and box cars throughout tbe nation and ships far out over the Pacific were being searched Tuesday In efforts to locate Eddie Potts. 6-year-old habitual runaway, who has been missing alnce last Thursday. - Eddie was last seen playing around the railroad yards here and officials believe he may have crawled Into a freight train, been locked In and carried to an unknown destination. Tbe child's grandfather, C. W. Green, expressed belief, bow- ever, tbat be bad tone to the Embarcadoro on the waterfront and slipped Into some vessel go ing to sea. TTrttnf1. Africa, hit fnrmnlftted oxtenslve plans to rid the Nile of Its sudd, large floating Islands of vegetation tbat for centuries have seriously obstructed traffic on this river. Ends Thursday ALL CALIFORNIA SHUDDERED AT THE MENTION OF HIS NAME ...... ..tXOO Ufi yfcROMQ. 'robRIiooo OF ELD08AD0 MAJOR BOWES BETTY BOOP LATEST NEWS sir "v. cturomm I , 'A 12 J Fl WARNS. I I laf- M111SU SHOWS DAILY . 2 P. M.-7 P. M.-9 P. M. PINE TREE Telling the Editor Hl'lTOHT HAM) MKAHIJHH KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the KUUur: To full to support the municipal bund iiiuuhiii'o would be a slop backward. And are wo na n city ami oomtmnilly going to permit such a small tax ation as four-tenths ot a mill to retard our progress! m Already we are looked upon as "behind the times" compared to other cities ot our state. Every one know we bnvs no plnces of recreation as a Y. M. 0. A. Will the voters nt our community de prive tho lovers ot muslo, the ehildrtn, young people and vis itors, of such clean, wholesome enjoyment as an hour ot muslo from our courthouse square? It Is wrong to do so. How pleasant It would be for our residents to come to town on a designated evening and enjoy a municipal band piny uiilnle. It would soothe the nervos, Put now ambition Into life. Take away gloom. Eliminate grouch ing, Itoat the mind and body, Comfort the discouraged. Make men forget their troubles, In short, It would keep many from Indulging lu gruaa sins, and make us all better men and women, Mr. Editor, it la my honest conviction that we should not be so parsimonious as to let a few rents tax Interfere with a project that will better the community, bring ureal Joy and happlnusa to tho kiddles as well as the grown ups, and will put Kluuiath Fulls In that line on a par with other prosperous and flourishing com munities. Let us urge our fellow men to go to the polls Friday and vote "100 X Yes" to this splendid city measure. ' Yours for a Better Community, (Signed) Iter. Fred ilorushub. M:TIOXEY FOK M.AIIOXKV' tor) As a democrat living In the stata for the past It years I fear the republican press is giving Senator McNary too much crodlt for the many favors granted dur ing the past three years to the Stntft nf flnitnn. Vmt ni -a- member we bare had two live uemocrat congressmen m the con- vreB rltirln fhnf in,, nr Our -present Governor Martin who nrien me oau rolling during the two terms be was a con- ErMlm.n trnm ( V. .1 1 . -1 . Congressman Pierce must bo creaiteo. witn doing much far eastern Cirnmn Iut. th. tiwhltL faced calves grow" prior to that ume mue ir anyining in the way of federal development waa done for the state. The derolopment of tbo Bonneville dam must be ronsidorsd a persons! gift from President R,mAvalt r.. 1. - n. l"d us that before his election. tie iiiiiuiea tnat promise, In splto of tbe fact the Liberty League claima he failed to fulfill the democratic platform promises of 1)31. The Medford Mall-Tribune claims Sonutor McNary Is work ing hard for other measures for me siiue. t quite agree mat he haa been a huav man tnr turn six months getting his name In iue neaunnos oi wnat He la going to do for Oregon. We recall When h had thn Bum t.li.1, aian.l. lng with bla party as be now Tomorrow RAINBOW ANY SEAT 15 Ends Thursday A MAN WITHOUT mum A r ai,k..i LAAO OP THP MIKING MAN' ROGER PRtOR JOAN PERRY THURSTON HALL ARTHUR HOHL coi.Mii. mt.ii Novelty Sport Color Travel ' News f AUCE ADAMS l z A. V '" fxi A man rMrlt- sVt ,.7! ,y e,ia'..l KMTp' kySMfMrfs -m. . ...... ...MM .A.. 4k. at" m man nun i run v IioIiIb, Cite sumo of hia ucconi ultshmnutat I always consid ered him a team innto of Snuulor llnruira, nevor 100 per omit with his parly, usually had a hobby such as the MoNary-liogner bill which was a hope for the tann ers of which Oregon Iilnsaud with many. Finally tho lilll pass ed the oongi'nss but was vetoed by tho president mid sustained by Ihu Oregon snmilur, though he did vote for the paymont of the soldiers' bonus bill during this session tor the first time In Its favor. Whnro does ho stand on the Fraser-I.omke farm mortgage bill that la pending In congress? It ia alalmed he aupported many of the new deal measures, Is lis supporting the administration In making a aubatltule tor tho triple "A?" It he wants a balanced budget why should ho be asking the federal government for addi tional appropriations? If he is entitled to all the credit the re publican proas Is giving him, why nhouldu't we expect more, It we had a senator ot tho same parly affiliation aa the administration? Like the state of Washington, with Senator Dill; Culltornla with Senator ' Mi'Adon; lilnho, with Senator " Popo; Molilalia, with Senator Wheeler? We must question tho McNary Stiver power bill relative to the handling . ot tho Ilonunvlllu power, for Senator StlvVrs action of the past three yoara reminds one ot the Irishman when asked what party he Is for, and his answero waa "the one that Is ('fornonohed') the administra tion." ( The senator has many cam paign advantages but hn defeat ed his opulent when he first run fur the senate, and why should'nt we expect to elect that we have a democrat that Is 100 per cent for the administration and have a majority of administration votes in tba stale. We congratulate the republican press tor their loyalty they are showing their candidate for if they fall to elect a senator or congressman once In while they will lose their party franchise for they have no show on earth to elect a presi dent, for It looks like they are turning down tho best bet they have In turning down Soustor Borah of Idaho. If the republicans nominate MoNary and the democrats nom inate Mahoney, It will be a Scotch-Irish tight and should mske a good sbow one worth voting tor. F. J. Mahoney, Portland, Ore, P. 8. I do not want to wear out my welcome to your valuable paper, for my type-writer la poor, my ribbon la psle but my devo tion to Mahoney wilt never fall, F. J. M. IIOO.ITS KKNO CA.WIIDATH KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) Cornea now a tax payer: I have Just finished my annual round with the county assessor, and ran thnt hn flvnr on porsonal property. Aa soon as ne leu, caroleaa of me, Ends Thursday HE LAUGHED AT DEATH , THIS LOVABLE RENEGADE WHO FACED DANGER WITH DEFIANCE FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE WITH, TWO LOVERS WHO HELD HONOR ABOVE ALL ELSE TttBASURR CHEST I I COMKDY NUW8 0 8 SHOWS DAILY H P.M., 7JM 0 P.M. II mm May 18, 19!i0 I spat In the waste paper bas ket, and, dunged If It didn't cntuh lira. This morning I round copy of the Merrill Uncord,' nnd oil the front page 1 mad, "Lloyd Low Husls uu Past Itoeord," That was news, I never knew before what he wits resting on. Low, but definite i'UIiiIiIIiiks of uu old political game have coins to mine ears. That Ilia resting sliorirf's bankers urn also lining a little caiupalKUliK tor whul they consider the weak, ileum emtio candldiilo. Just an old political gag, They fnol that they could easily beat (ha democratic, party this full, If they put this one over and thus gavs Mr. Low four yoara more to "rest on his record." Joe Klinsey Is tho one mail who can defeat Mr. Low this fall, and, democratic votora will do well to aland solidly behind Joe In the primaries, and catch our "resting sheriff In a "back to Ihe farm movement." C. K. MYicns. subscriber and taxpayer, llox 819, Klamath Falls. Propaganda on Birth Control Disapproved KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18. (IIP) The house of delegates, represent lng 109,000 puyslclnu members of tbe American Mod leal association, lato Tuesday for mally disapproved birth control "propaganda," Tho policy-making branch of tbe association attacked "propa ganda directed to Ihe publlo by lay bodies organised solely for Ihe ' purpose of disseminating contraceptive Information with out consideration or restraint." 20 MINUTES packed with New Idea9 Your first ride In s Lincoln Zephyr is your first experience with s wholly ntic kind oi mo tor car. So prepare yourself to meet a lot oj new Ideas In rapid succession I Tbe car's 12-cyllnder engine performance, for Instance. And the almost uncanny way it huga the road, even on turns and over rough going. Then there's riding quality that's almost like flying. And for all lis modern stream lines Ihe sests are wide and the roof Is generously high while visibility, from every scat, sweeps around to every side. This Is not Just a new car but a completely distinctive one In ' looks, In name, and In perform ance, It represents a new meas ure of satisfaction at medium price. Let us send a car around for you to drive today. LINCOLN ZEPHYR m 197c AND IIP, FOR DETROIT O Cumlinl U. C. C. (rii BALSIGER MOTOR CO. ; Klamath Falls, Oregon Fiend, Ore, , . Houk Motor Co. Crsnt'a Pass, Ore, ; C.A, Winelrout Msrshflelil, Ore. . Isaso R, Tower '1eilforil,Ore, , CE.Golc.s Auto Co. ft IS- II ll eaw iff?