The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 25, 1937, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 25, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1937)

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE FOUR Three Months Six Months .. One Year .. &Inning 'ketalD HERALD PUOLISIIINO COMPANY, Publishers IfitANE JENKINS Editor M ALCOL91 EPLEY Managing Editor Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Niblishing Company at Esplanade and Pine Street.. Klamath Valls, Oregon. Entered as ikecond china matter nt the postoffice of Klamath Pnlli. Ors., on Annual SO, 1906 under act of Congress, March 3, 1979. MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By Moil In County Outoifte County 21.15 61.75 2.75 3.25 6.00 6.00 Delivered by Carrier in City Otte Month ....----..--- I all Three Months -- ------------- 1.95 Biz Months ..-----..------- 1.51, Membei Of The Associated l'ress The Associated Preen Is telusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper. and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Represented Nationally by West-liolliday-Morgonson Co., Inc. an Francisco, New York, Detroit, Seattle, Chicago. Portland. i.os Angeles. Copies of The NOWA and Herald, together with complet Infor illation about the Klamath Falls market. 111:1Y ba obtained for the asking at any of these offices. .- SIMEMI Weekend Roundup ASUBSTANTIAL fund has already been built for the advertising of Klamath potatoes. Numerous grow ers have contributed ten cents for each acre of potatoes they have planted, adding these contributions to the $500 "nest-egg" provided by the chamber of commerce through its community advertising committee. All grow ers are being urged to participate on an acreage basis, and in view of the fact that all will benefit from an ef fective advertising campaign for Klamath potatoes, in the future as well as this year, the support of the move ment should be general. Klamath potatoes should have vigorous market promotion. Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia announces that his state's famous chain gang system is to be abolished and replaced by a more modern penal system. The plan as he outlines it calls for continuance of prison road camps with a vast difference in the method of operation. There would be a central prison to which all convicts would be sent. From it, drafts would be taken for road campsbut there would be no shackles or chains at the camps, and assignment to a camp definitely would be in the nature of a favor, a reward for good behavior at the prison. Under such a system, Georgia could retain the advantages of her old system and do away with its dis advantages. Convict labor would continue to do useful work for the state, but the abuses which made the old chain gang notorious would be abolished. Altogether, it looks as if Governor Rivers had had a most excellent idea. Klamath people turned out in record numbers for the first high school football game of the season, presaging a fall of active interest on the part of the community in high school grid destinies. That is as it should be, and If it is worth anything at all, the sprit that has developed in the past two weeks will stay on a high level despite Friday night's defeat. The Klamath team showed plenty of promise, and an interesting season is ahead. With Malin "Pioneer Days" due the first week in October, and the Merrill Potato Festival set for the second week, public attention will be focussed for the next month or so on the southern part of the Klamath basin, a rich, prosperous area that means a great deal to the prosperity and stability of Klamath Falls. Klam ath people should make their plans now to attend these events. The Bend Bulletin on Thursday published a most creditable annual Deschutes county fair edition. It is impressively packed with information about Deschutes county and its resources. It is not so profusely illustrat ed with local pictures as are many special editions now adays, but there are some fine pictures, notably a big one of the Cascade skyline as seen from the Redmond country. The special edition, and the country it tells about, are things of which the Bulletin and Bend have plenty of reason to be proud. We have seen news photos of the postoffice depart ment mural depicting "Dangers of the Mail," which has caused quite a controversy because it shows a lot of nude women sprawled about on the ground while Indians make trouble for the white males. We confess it doesn't seem to make sense, but why should we expect it to? Those painter fellows don't work with any such purpose. LAST i I A DAY BTTLES OF THE CHAMPIONS" SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ,5 ;t:', , NA 1.; P .L, ''' Tomorrow and Monday mh.4 rjr.orwricy LautnaGa 'MS LEAGUE OF u ctiller2TE132D ALSO "JUNGLE JIM" MUSICAL COLOR TOUR "A UT ER CONNOLLY is;NIEJRA)riono glANNEILI 1.11.0;NIEIL S AND R trentpervey COLUMBIA PICTURE 1 News Behind The News By PAL MALLON World copyright. 1937, hy King Features Syndicate, he. All rights reserved. Iteprodue (ion in full or In purt strietly prohibited. WA Sill lsaiTON. Sept. 2 This country is entering upon a tremendous buying season. The moaning of I he stook market may make it sound im possible, but substantial signs i iCat WO MaY have t he big gest Christmas business in t he history of t he country. The answer, of course. is the big buying Power foreeast by the nation's !mintier crops. hy. actually. down in I he commerce department, in a StitOk of business reports. Yon will find, for t he first time since th depression, those t WO for gotten words: "labor shortage." Here is one front Louisville: "Several courts adjourned to permit jurors to attend harvest. Henry county schools closed for week to permit children to as Mst in harvesting crop. Short age of labor in tobacco region is serious: many Planters hilz ging for help at $2.50 to $5 per day." Another from rort hnd--"Oreson hop crop, representing half of national production, now es timated reduced 25 to 20 per cent because of labor shortage in harvest fields." There are others. And these reports come at a time when Wall Street is hav ing its worst post-depression de pression and Census Taker John Riggers is preparing to count the unemployed. LONG-RA NG E VIEW Wall Street. be it said. is taking the long range view, and that one is not so good. In that picture are these things: Increased costs of business operation. Prospects that they will increase still further. Taxes for one thing. Announcement that Senator La Follette is going to try. with help front a higher quarter this time, to put through his new Income taxes on the little fol low. whereas everyone knows congress cannot possibly soak the little fellow without taking another whack at all other sizes of fellows. - Labor costs will bp higher while prices seem to be near ing a ceiling.... There appears to be no end in sight to the movement for "less work and more pay." Costly strikes. Higher costs of raw ma terial. Result: Contraction of busi ness expenditures. lack of as surance among business People and labor groups. and a prophesy by the stock market eel's of dilnishing earnings, diminishing dividends, less busi ness. The striking thing about all these factors is, none of them is natural. A big crop is a nat ural factor, as are our raw ma terials. our natural wealth and the real wealth of our great masses of buying people, which stand out as assurances of con fidence to anyone who has lately returned from Europe, where none of the countries have such blessings. All of our disturbing factors are in a sense artificial. or at least, of our own making. If we can make them, we can cure them. many persons are likely to catch it in the future. For the week ending Septem ber 18. the expectancy chart estimated 300 cases. Actually there were 391. The number of cases this year is nearly three times last year. This condition, and not per Ronal sentiment, Is what caused Mr Roosevelt to start a nem,' r "GAMBLING ! DvAlliA TERROR" ! t TOMORROW COLD 0 7-ti 14;;;:i DIGGERS 1931 w i ICTOR MOOR LENDA7ARRELnitLEE DIXON OSGOOD PERKINS RO A ND' MARQUIS I ..; DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL top a 14carat cast in the New Year's first big musical Everything's new but the namel RAINBOW THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLANIATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES by Cpoorge ( LAST DAY by Cpoorga Clark Ve've never stayed in one town long enough to buy furniture." investigating foundation the other day. No one knows what causes t he disease. what transmits it or even its symptoms. There is nothing you can do to keep front catching it. Dr. Charles Arm strong of public health service has developed a spray which worked as a preventative on monkeys, but t he results on hu mans Nvere disappointing. There is no reason for hysteria over t he recent spread of the disease. The trebling increase is not as large as SOMP former yea re when 10.000 cases have been reported I t his year. $o far. tl.:191 At t he sante time it is as vital as any political prob lem t hat must he met. The securities exchange coot Mission elected NVilltam Douglas chairman. but the choice was made by Mr. Roosevelt person ally. Douglas was called to the 1Vhite House on a Friday and elected the following NVednes day. The law does not give the president power to name I he chairman, but he names the commissioners, which seems to be power enough. NAVY MEN THINK What navy men are thinking: A Japanese-American war would, of necessity. be a naval war to be fought far away from home. If the United States were allied with England and could use the British naval base at Singapore, tbey could get close to the Japs. On the other hand, Amezica would be at a disad vantzge if Honolulu were our nearett base to the scene of con flict. A man who has been widely publicized as believing in a corn ing American boom, is apparent ly trying to start one himself, personally. Numerous Washington ail q,cials have received invitations to "GOOD EARTH LAS' INFANTILE PARALYSIS DAY I 'GOOD EART Health men xeop a careful chart on Infantile paralysh ex pectancy. On the basis of past ! experience, they estimate how SuNDA many persons are likely to catch y ... moNDAy MI TuEspAy It In thA hittireb tvilpH PANICI 3012 Powwow GEM2111914011D VICTOR MOORE HARRIET HILLIMID nztgri IMODERICII , , attcnd a dinner h. hi giving in New York. at which his 'worn theory would naturally be ex pounded. lint tho officials noted the cost was $25 net plate. Tho boon is now off so far as they aro concerned. Ten Years Ago In Klamath DERCIIKD upright on an emloy beer keg in the dugout. which has for motif hR concealed the moonshine still from the Oy AN of the world. an old prospector nod ex-night watchman was found to day, dead of mysterious eatIMPS. A letter from Dr. C. S. Newsom to the city council announces Ilia: the quarantine can he lifted moo day since it is tho helief,of the city health board that conditions are once more normal, and that schools can he opened October 3. There will be a report rendered tomorrow or next day, according' to Paul Reddington, new chief of the biological survey. who is here from 1Vashington. D. C., on the question of reflooding Lower Klamath hike. Klamath got one-third of the oiled road program in the stall for 1927. it was revealed today by C. C. Seeley, resident engineer. Europe is in a bad state and the Whole world is dominated by fear. People do not hope any more, they only fear.Bernard M. Ilarueh. American financier. Palestine has a population or more than 1.035,000. I The Family Doctor 1 This is tin' oltilitit in a Pt of articles by Ili itirrls Fistt . boin tit which ho disetinsout Itiil knoultillgo or IlItr, ild lirmontion and cure, ----- i; IH. ittititit4 !AMMAN Ft lino Journal of the Wariest' 311 oil trill Vemeintioth tont of 113gelit, tho littputitto IT is that I ho olio filetoe which tomtits to be cortain he onneer IN I Ii.. ITIoN110,1 irritation of lite skill or or the lilt ing or Ille orionm agents. Ono Investigator prot oil that 111111,1H COOlit ellittiOd to form on tho skin of tho rat by rubbing vigorously Into tIto shin preparn lions of tat soot. Ittbrieatina oils or various ellotitteals. Various types of rancor assm clatott with irritation ime tliscovorell. Sometimes it valIC1.1' ii pileartt It a sharp tooth or ill-tilling sot or aolital plates con tinuously rubbod I Ito cheek or lO1114110 l'allICO Iii frOtillOillly H011 Oil the lip WIIVI0 Ii hot pipe mom regularly irritates the skim eon r,t8 8180 IlLii IIi l'otli Oil till, IIpN or people It Ito 1,11111,1,0 (.11z:11.- 01VA hit'll stick to tho lip and aro roughly pulled off. Tho average person thinks of It 411110Or All it horrible sort or it tremendous growth. That is be Telling the Editor moox LIGHT ON THE KLAMATH 1.01st Joquott 11110110 Silvery moonlight on the nth Then old folks in stories Tell how once a brave young vat' the chieftain's only child A Mod'''. Indian warrior In an old dugout canoe A lovely Klemm h maiden Listening for her lover true. On the shadowed shore he waits her, Vhistling bird calls, soft aud clear. Carrying her the daring message: "Itastent Cowl I wait Yoll here!" Stealing lightly to the Inheshore. Soon the maiden COMCS in view. slipping through the rustling Wes That conceal the old canoe. :swiftly. silently. they paddle. Whirling rapid,' now appear: But the dusky Indian maiden With her warrior knows no fear. ,Silvery moonlight shows the dan gers They are swiftly passing titre, As the daring, brave young Nvat, Hot' Steers and guides the old canoe. Through the foaming. tossing tor rent To Ewauna's Nvaters clear, Then away on fleetest ponies. For pursuer,' might appear. When the cairn and peaceful Klamath,' Learned their maid was stolen away, There was mourning in the tepees, :Mournful ;vanillas. night and day. Well they knew purault was use less, For the warrior and his bride I I PAUL MUM LUISE RAINER CONTINUOUS SUNDAY DOORS OPEN I P. M. Pkiw. COMEDY SPORT COLOR TOUR AND LATEST NEWS -04,-r1N1 - - - enncer hi moo !lug !octet' until it ham ivarlioil II NM-Intim singe. In the v11111411 at itaall ea near in it tiny oho( or boil it iittlo sooty pine Ito tiltin or tut tho lining of 1.1011111 11110111111 iir gnu. Thin elution' ittoge of ran cor 11111 ha Provenhkti. IIN ror us on know, ottl) through provoliting tho irritating factor that gites it It star1 . ritileor or the lip anti totigoo. on hits boon 1..e111 ionoll, oro mom common among owil . llowotor. minolting wooing womou ham grown $o much lit not last 1:11 yonrit thot thorn in likely to hot a v1111010 (him rogaril. first hottalt mouthing III eonnitiornillit itionliorn nrotinti 1919. Al that I 1110 no timed rotted Slalom around 10 billion eigarotirPi 1114. NOW WO OHO OHM', 1 4 r) 111111011 eig aroli On Vallt yeLl r. ronettr of tho month In round moot frequently oolong mon tit. Itha I thiteco to oNevati. Whit 111,g frt.( their tooth anti who wont. loolly fitted, rough &tool neventiorors 110111Vell tutu t I Iitittiigli 0081111110am af I Ito lulotul It and 100111. earraCt tan or oil 'Ioniat do. feels anti tho livoitioneo of noel' Irritations it a hay Ittit nwt, 1 jem,q1 will help to ',mow I Ito itioldrilen or Allover of tito mouth. Itablin unit rontilliotin ettlineeted with thn oeetirreilett of ea aver. soon would roach the fri.!olly I.nvac And conk! them In Pnrety silvery moonlight On tho Kinn' nth-- AIst flit night-14111,1g ling Is Vhimoor of tho Kt:1'1111th maiden And hor love or long ago! Court House Records (Friday) Snit Filed Man !make Hare veratia N. it, Straight. Froneh Laken inve4t ntent company, PROW Savingn anti Loan Corporation. Alpha ror poration. D. J. Glimatter, George V. Soyster and W. G. Meaning. Plaintiff seeks to rerover $3059 ithetzn4 owl ii nit protnitotory not together with interest and Vow attorney NOM. Mortgago naked ENDS TODAY I GENE AUTRY TOMORROW PLAYS THROUGH MONDAY Septenlber 25, 1937 forodolowl. V. C. Von 11 :moo, a$ tortioy ror ninitititr Doteron Ibitot Itromlon vornom Itramlon. I) I' by tb.fooll. leo fellobtot nwitriled eilOolly of two III inor v1111,114;11. 111ht Ivo Court (1110,Imi liroybwq. biollo truffle rolo, b co!.! 8 NI. 8111,11,r, oistwiIving Wm, loot y withmli licommo, rind Kumnoio.i. John vortintil AleK v ',flagon Node Intftb I lily, 11111,1 N.45 emila, - --- A semi It A111..11..1111 nut with a vioditi 111,0 .11 tor IA known AA I hi' Ow Imo I iiI ham I,,n'Il "11,,4 Ole "vog.lobb, vryttio." C2nrSWr.l ts rvt ,414; or -sfl "mit. .0 , OWL SHOW TONIGHT MIDNIGHT Doors Open I I:30 0 Featuring SUNDAY'S THRILL HIT 9 1.7 a 7 ;:,irAitAta 'THE LEAGUE OF FRECHTENED MEN ela ,zion V, f; e. 'The Yodo lin' Kid From Pino Ridge" THE FOUR SCARLETS DAREDEVIL ACROBATS DRAKE AND DIANE ARISTOCRATS OF DANCE JANE AND RALPH TOPS IN TAPS AND ON THE SCREEN FRO114 C)1,11,00Y SH ; , - I I Weo 44 1;t4v, 6114 ififi tas el; Vet . .! oll,2 GALA i - II P . 0 r ! . eitst 0 , .. .. It ofveeet sTA: E ,, ful ) 94r ' S Hcis.,':-.) ' len t, , , ,.:. '.' ' 11(1 . Ai - 410 ' , ''' - . ' !',0111, ' 8 0 - ' L ' 1 ititit iR . ' I 4t f ?. ., . 'Not ilk ' S i r ' 0 Eli, 1eLt' -----F 'ft, tetill. . htfoRe t 4YilytRo , &ell '1 gj . PuNAr:ug Itt440t:; . .. . ,-,. . . . - .. ,I )4- I k , 1 , - 1 ' THEFOUR SCARLETS (i':-; - : . , DAREDEVIL ACROBATS 11 ---i.c..- S I , '. , k. 4,,.. , . I, iv . 04 . DRAKE AND DIANE 1 1 1 t: , . . 1 ARISTOCRATS OF DANCE .? ,r,7 . , ' -' , , ' , e , FLYING , -'-, .V1 VERA ROSS FINGERS i'q ct . TOPS IN TAPS 1; I :' vi.;) 1 1 JANE AND RALPH ' ' yoc,) .. 141' 4 . do : ,....,,, it;:,, 1 ik ,,,! . 074a f:, ,,!,;T:4,(i. . ,041,,,,,,:: t. ;,.: , : ,,, ..,.,..rt.., AND ON THE SCREEN I ,rz,11Afttirmyya nom lyw , ' - F , r . 1 10L.L.L..,,v , aitil GIL() fr'''; It" . . IthCHESTER MORRIS flffrAkt. Ail' ... W H I T N E Y BOURNE a PFPFdiop. - . - . ,.. II: IM: 11...111.7110:111kill ; , I HARRIET IIIIIIRRD 4BEL fl BRODERIC 1 ) : K v,,,, s ti - , 1-1 it,i , ' , P;;011wa - - Ale ' 14 e c , e t alp-41.11'1..k ,---amos , , , . . r for-A,' .---r ..1 , , . ,,,, - ss ' , , v , .617.0- 1 kit 0' j , 4,4 r Alb, - , ' Ito ' , A ' ...i., , . .4 - 5 4,1 --,,, 40 Rico I Ai ,'em6'Nhoo, zie 00:1 4 ; ,.' ,,,.. m COMEDY SPORT ,. IN040 .ttP', , '''''-;,) ' '' z i . ., ;4114 ,, 1 likt;I,V:. 't: ow . lea:,1c4,, ' 0 ,.,,,. 41 COLOR TOUR AND LATEST NEWS aif. , ,.7--; - . , .!:1'-- -- A SIX STAR er 77,41--:,,,, , ,IF , (,, ,e., -t) A m i -0 1- ). H PA N I C I ....--- -,c7,k ,. eske, .444 30E Platillt'llEIR ( , 1,,,.- . . , v., f a. . 4 ir IN, GES1113 MUNOZ .-- . , , . . - :: - .e. PfIRUSAIIIIIRIIIIS .-At'' .' atj, -,,',,, .. t-?te VICTOR MOORE - ,,...,;, si.,i ;, t,c,. Ai ,.. e ,'- , --,1,,.ir(,,::: ,T, , .....:,,,, !,, ) k,,,..) ,, ,,s, J,, ,,,, r,,i,' 4 i i -- .. 1C&!. .'i tl.w: e ,tti.-, ,,, r s.... ..,,,,,.. ,. r,, , ( ,,:,,., , ) . , , , ..,:. , .. ,, ,,,,,-, ,.1-7, a , -1 ' i i ..y,;,,- --------. ',iv ...,.. -, ---, k .. ),I '',, , 4 ,,, j . ,,-; ,,,-i , r- -...,-7,-,-:---,..-L,:- C1,,, )14. i, T-7- ,r---71-r, 44, c,,.,,t , . , r -.,,,,p. Ae , t-' g' ---r: s- :,,,,4, . e F:k. ,, , ,-----,... ..-'t , q.oir , t.7,?, N'''''----- . , -Li (.... .., ' k . pa VI NI NU. M4Slet ,tit t . RIC. 0 t PAT n F 1 LePc". . . ' "We've never stayed in one town long enough to huY !I ' H - 1;114!til S -,4,:-.:4744tV' ' SLEUTH V....4.i. t. . ' , ' ..-' ' SOLVES :HIS ', t -' ' BIGGEST '. '1 . i CASE' t, .t, s4--, ,F, ,,, 1, 1)r) ,p ; , ,, 1. .....0 , , ,frooll --. P711; v-,' -',7r,:lr,.:, , -,,,,fi $ ler ,,, .1 f r 1 ' ' ;.- ,t ' '-r -,.:,4,4, , , ,....iia ---, A UT ER R ALSO 1.11.0;NIEIL ONNOLLY1 (WARD "JUNGLE JIM" S AND R SIPNERO WOLFE MUSICAL trene,Hervey COLOR TOUR doLumR2 'ANNULI PICTURE klivicovti ' -ea or,