t
PAGE TEN
T
SETTING FIRE
Tl
(Continued from Page One)
yrT "bona-flde" members of the
Portland teamsters' union.
Rosier In Jail
The trio waa first involved In
the arson plot on February S
when Deputy District Attorney
Clarence Potta of Portland an
nounced that Banks had con
fessed to paying the three 3103
to set tire to the plant of the
Salem box manufacturing plant
last November 20. It spread to
the Copeland lumber yards.
The box plant had been pick
eted by tbe AFL, and clashes
had occurred between the pickets
nd the employes, who had op
posed efforts to organise them.
Indicted In connection with
the same fire waa Al Rosser.
chieftain of the Portland team
sters union and a lieutenant of
Dave Beck, Seattle teamster or
ganiser for 10 western states.
Rosser la held In jail here under
$100,000 bond.
Window Smashers
Prior to filing of the arson
charges, Kewlands and Carson
had been arrested In Portland
for other alleged acts of vandal
lam. Potta claimed they had
been Involved in the burning of
two fuel trucks and acid-throwing
at a dry cleaning plant,
whose owner refused to accede
to union demands.
While held here, Newlands and
Carson also were alleged by Dis
trict Attorney L. L. Ray of Eu
gene to have Identified three Eu
gene AFL barber and teamster
union officials aa the men who
hired them to go there and
smash the windows of some non
union barber shops.
One of these officials, Ray
Blaine, president of the Eugene
barbers' union, waa brought here
today from Eugene but officers
declined to discuss the purpose
of the transfer.
NEW LAW GIVES
WOMEN MINOR
POLITICAL JOBS
(Continued from Face One)
work np a little excitement when
there was some patronage matter
to talk about, but otherwise they
haven't done much, either.
Women are expected to take a
more active Interest In party
organisation work. Hereafter
membership will be divided equal
ly between the sexes, and the law
requires that If the chairman Is
a man, a woman must be elected
vice chairman, and vice versa.
Here are the names of those
elected to the committees at the
primary two years ago:
Democratic 3, A. B. Moore;
, Dr. D. J. Rees; , W. P. Han
non; 7, Noble Cantor; 3, Ray
Tucker; , W. T. Lee; 10, L. O.
Slsemore; 11, Fay Morris; 13, B.
F. Gordon; 14, Katherlne Nelson;
IB, W. P. Evans; 16, J. D. Bag
ley; 13, M. M. Mosby; 13, Charles
Mack; 19, Geraldine Owsley; 20,
B. 8. Veatch; 21, Norman Gage;
32, Guy Merrill; 23, G. C. Per
cell; 24, Joe Knudson; Altamont,
Jl. F. Croup; East Chlloquin,
James Riley; Homedale, R. C.
Hosklnson; Merrill, Tom Chat
burn. Republican 1, William Xur
kandall; 3, Embert Fossum; 4,
Arthur Schaupp; 6. Malcolm Ep
ley; 11, A. C. Llstoe; 12, J. C.
O'Neill; 18, Vernon Kuykendall;
20, W. C. Van Emon; 22, Hardin
Blackmer; 24, Sam Miller; Al
goma, C. L. Jimerson; East Chll
oquin, Walter Zimmerman; West
Chlloquin, A. W. Prianlx; Lost
River, Gus Keller; Malln, John
Reber; Orlndale, Loyd DeLap:
Homedale, F. Peterson; Shasta,
Alva Lewis; Sprague River, L. A.
Richardson.
In addition to these names, a
number of members were named
to both committees from pre
cincts which failed to select them
at election time.
Howard Latourette, democratic
national committeeman tor Ore
gon, spent the weekend In Klam
ath Falls. It was reported Latour
ette, In his discussions with
friends and acquaintances, indi
cated he plans to run for the
democratlo nomination for gover
nor. Home Economics Club The
home economics club of the
Shasta View grange will hold Its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Lewis on
Shasta way Wednesday, Febru
ary 16, at I p. m. Mrs. E. E.
Thorp will assist, and the ladles
of the grange and their friends
are Invited.
$1.00 tpf ! aa
accfURt. . . antf
irmmallc
(Currant "" actuate.
Dividend)
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Of Klamath Falls
111 Na. St. rasas J7
Mimatr tf Ftciral Solan
ana Laaa laiaraats Care.
CONFESS
BDX PLANT
Dream- "-
faal
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
but shrug his shoulders and lay
tor a chance to get even,
-pHE point Is that when the
Lakevlew editor made a state
ment he couldn't substantiate, he
heard about It trom his public
We scribes, yon see, have to toe
the ehslk mark ot tact, and when
we FAIL to do so we get told
where to head In.
.
HrHIS writer recalls ruefully an
occasion a year or so ago
when ha got started to moralising
on the speed ot light and distances
In the solar system, and was
moved to remark that so Incon
ceivably vast are these distances
that the ahootlng star you see
tonight may actually have "shot"
before the birth ot Jesus.
He was promptly and sarcastic
ally reminded by PLENTY of
readers that ahootlng stara are
meteorites that "shoot" aa a re
sult of the friction of the air sur
rounding the earth.
That's what happens when an
editor gets pseudo-sclentlfta.
FARM MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
BY 56 TO 31 VOTE
(Continued trom Page One)
last fall. The house accepted It
last week.
Little Defense
Before the vote, the measure
underwent a bipartisan tire of
criticism In three hours ot de
bate. Proponents, sure ot vic
tory, made little attempt to de
fend the measure from this elev
enth hour attack.
Senator McNary R., Ore., told
the senate it would make every
farmer "a vassal of the secre
tary of agriculture."
Tbe republican leader, former
chairman of the senate agricult
ure committee, charged the bill
provided nothing worthwhile
that was not In existing legis
lation.
"New Restrictions"
"This bill does only one new
thing for farmers," he said. "It
puts new restrictions upon them
and blankets them with com
pulsion." He ssserted Secretary Wal
lace's pet "ever-normal granary"
plan and the theory of "parity
prices" for farmers had been
completely atricken from the
legislation" and that the benefit
payments and loans provided by
the legislation were available un
der present laws.
COALITIONIST GETS
COOL RECEPTION
FOR PROPOSAL
(Continued trom Page One)
pect republicans to have their
own senatorial candidates.
National Chairman John D. M.
Hamilton was among the apeak
era who bid for democratic sup
port. Proposing a joint toast to
Thomas Jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln, he said:
Jefferson Republican
"The republican party Is more
Jeffersonian today than those
who pay mere lip service to his
name."
Gov. George D. Aiken of Ver
mont, representing one of the two
states which went republican in
1936, said In a New York address
that hereafter the people "will
stand for neither the erratic wan
derings of the new deal nor the
self-satisfied smugness of the old
guard republicanism."
He counselled republicans:
Only Four Labor Men
"Forget your hatred for the
president. Stop crying 'fascist'
every time he makes a more. Stop
worrying about reds in tbe White
House. Because of your reckless
hatred the minds ot many Ameri
can men and women are shut
against your honest criticisms."
The Vermont governor objected
to the fact that "just four labor
men" and only 21 representing
agriculture were on the newly
formed republican program com
mittee of 217 members.
"To represent the people," he
said, "one must know them. Lin
coln did. The republican national
leadership today does not."
as
Tjjg Lake bu
Short Cut to
Ivife CLEANING "
Mm SATISFACTION
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
. 1453 Esplanade
THE
A heavy snowfall, steady driv
ing winda and a slick, icy pave
ment combined to make travel
difficult throughout the city over
the weekend, and numerous re
ports were made ot minor crashes
in Klamath Falls with the city
police. There were no serious ac
cidents, however.
Mrs. C. D. Branson, Route 2,
Box 626, bookkeeper, and G. It.
Bennett of Portland reported an
accident which occurred on the
Weed highway junction Saturday.
James A, Ryan, brakemnn, who
gave his address as 2215 Rad
clitfe, and Fred Meeker ot Klam
ath Falls, reported to city police
an accident which occurred at
Radclltfe and East Main atreet
Saturday. . They both gave Icy
pavement as the cause ot the ac
cident, which bent tenders on the
machines.
Elmer W. Johnson, Route 1,
Box 653, salesman, and B. B.
Hooper ot Midland, reported an
accident to city police which oc
curred Sunday.
William Archer of Klamath
Falls told police he had an acci
dent Sunday when his car, and a
second operated by a man whose
name he did not learn, collided
at the corner of Oak and Eleventh
streets. It was snowing hard at
the time, according to Archer's
report.
Alvin Hamilton. Route 3, Box
705, and Avelin DeWitt. Route 3,
Box 186. were drivers of cars in
volved In an accident on Ninth
street between Grant and Lincoln.
There were no Injuries.
FLOODS STILL
THREATENING
IN CALIFORNIA
(Continued from Page One)
mento area, where levees were
weakened by saturation, and
where some 25,000 acres of rich
farming land already was Inun
dated. Flood danger appeared abating
In the Pajaro valley. About
1000 persons were returning to
homes from which they had been
driven In Watsonvllle and the
nearby town of Pajaro.
Thousands of acres ot farm
land were Inundated when San
Joaquin river levees broke near
Stockton.
Train service was halted be
tween San Francisco and Port
land yesterday by what Southern
Pacific officials said waa the
most severe blizzard In several
years.
Funerals
SAMUEL HERBERT BADDKE
Samuel Herbert Baddke, the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Baddke of Keno, Ore., passed
away in this city Saturday, Feb
ruary 12, 1938. Funeral services
and Interment were held Monday,
February 14, 1933, at 2 p. m. in
Llnkvllle cemetery. Arrangementa
were under the direction of the
Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of
this city.
CHARLES ARTHUR
CAROTHERS
Funeral services for Charles
Arthur Carothers, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N. Carothers
of this city, will be held In Llnk
vllle cemetery Tuesday, February
15, 1938, at 10 a. m. Arrange
ments are under the direction of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home
of this city.
Too Late to Classify
EXPERIENCED girl wants house
work. Pelican Hotel, May Pal
mer. 2-16
2 ROOM APT. Wood, lights and
water. 325. 425 Klamath 2-15
Apply Mentholatuas
lo quickly abate
This stuffy discomfort
And annual hate.
Vhen you're satisfied
we're satisfied. . . and
not before.
Just merely cleaning, isn't
enough .... It must be
thoroughly cleaned through
out, properly pressed and
"'wh tfuitiJieA".
For Complete
Cleaning Sntiiortion, Try Us.
rhone 789
III
1
A
NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS.'
ALL SOUTHERN
OREGON FEELS
STING OF GALE
(Conttnued trom Page One)
cleared Monday morning at 11
o'clock.
The wlnter's""worst storm bo
gnn In Klamath Falls after mid
night Sunday morning. Stiff
breezes from the south quickly
changed to gales, and drove drift
ing snows into the roada and
railroad cuts.
Sudden Calm
The wind roared and whistled
through the remainder ot the
night, and at 6:30 a. m. Sunday
reached a maximum velocity of
40 mllca an hour. Snow rodo the
swift winds and added several
Inches to the depth of the
blanket In this territory,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a sudden calm descended and
the sklea cleared. Temperatures
dropped but rose again as snow
resumed In. the evening. Snow
fell Intermlttontly again Mon
day. Local snows were forecast for
Monday night, with a possibility
that Tuesday clearing conditions
might set In.
MEDFORD, Feb. 14 (.T) Blls
zarda roared over the southern
Oregon mountains Sundny and
today, resulting In the closing
of Crater Lake national para to
PowerliSt
Tractor
Light Draft,
Double Wear
mm ii i i am in . MeMsyeatsp-s ni It 'i i ' " " ' 1 " II 1 li - T ' " L'i' If" ' ' ' "' ' ' " f """''" "F" -vaim i an ii HTTTatB
I Oasis 00 gteGCgaagTjy Wxt&&pv ffiteraj$T
11235
$9 MONTHLY
Down payment, plus
carrying charge.
Made by a
World's Leading
Plow Maker!
Two Way
SULKY PLOW
$10 MONTHLY
Down Payment, plus
Carrying Charge .
Massive caat Iron saglcss frame arch. Heat
treated beams. Quick acting power lift
2 and 3-horse hitch, neckyoke, two chilled
Jointers, soft center shares, 14-lnch size.
24-Inch
TRACTOR DISK
$12 MONTHLY
Down Payment, plus
Carrying Charge
Light draft for use with 2 and 3-plow trac
tors. Convertible to 2 or 3 disks. Quick, posi
tive power lift,
10-ft. Tractor Dick Plow, 14 26. 0 "IE
inch disks, wheel rim extensions Ot.. J
221 Main St.
Telephone 384
visitors until further notice, lest
they be marooned, All vlsltirs
were ordered from the park Sat
urday and Sunday. Park roads
are closed owl n to the mo'linnl
oal breakdown ot the two snow
plows that have bueu keeping
the roads open,
A report today said heavy
now, accompanied by a high
wind prevallod In the park to
day. Snow was also reported
tailing heavily In the Sirklyoua,
Greensprlngs, and on Sexton
mountain,
Rainfall Record Broken
The Pacific highway was open
south as fur as Yrokn, Civ I It. The
Redwood highway was open to
travol, but was haiardo'is, the
state police reported.
; Airplane service from the
smith waj resumed this morning.
No trains from tbe aoulh have
arrived since Saturday. T.-nln
service continue from the north.
The Portland paper trucks were
delayed until mld-marntng.
Seasjn.il rainfall In I ho Mod
ford district to date totals 19.43
Inches a record mni k. The
hlgheat prior seasonal ralntnll
was In 1936 with 16.34 Inches.
Homes Flooded
Variegated weather came to
the upper and central Rogue
river valley today with rjln
mixed with snow and brief tun
shine. Sundny afternoon, following
heavy rains for 24 hours, streets
In residential districts, and a
number ot southwest Medford
Plow
Mold Boardtl
Tor any two-plow tractor . . . light draft with onder
slung hitch adjusting to any tractor drawbar! Soft
center shnres! Frames, axles, flat bars heat trentnil
and riveted for 8TRONOKST PLOW CONHTItUCTION!
Positive, nulck-acting hl-llft power lift; easy working
ball bearing scrow depth regulator!
Wards Popular Style
SULKY PLOW
$7 MONTHLY
Down Payment, plus
Carrying Charge
12050
PLOW
Heavy Duty
SPIKE
19500
$8 MONTHLY
Down Payment, plug
Carrying Charge
3-Section
Harrow
M(DNT(E(lMEn&Y WAH&DD
OREGON
homes and basements were
flooded.
PORTLAND, Fob. 14 WV
New bustards and heavy rains
swept the mountains and low
lands ot southern Oregon today,
driving a ship aground at Coos
Bay and disrupting for a time
all communication between San
Francisco and Portland.
The freighter Solano, ' after
leaving Coos Hay Saturday noon,
was forced to turn back by a
blinding rainstorm and In at
tempting to make port It went
aground Inside Ihn harbor. It
was Inter refloated by a const
guard cutter and apparently was
undamaged.
For an hour and ' fnr'y-flve
minutes, the main const wires of
the Associated Press between
San Francisco and Portland were
silenced by the fury of a north
ern California atornt.
A billiard which chilled
southern Oregon scattered snow
as far north as Toledo, whim
had Its first snowstorm of the
winter.
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 14 !.V
The Pacific highway has been re
opened to Sun Frsnclsco, the
state highway department lenrned
at noon today. American Auto
mobile association offices at
Yreka telephoned the Informa
tion hut did not know whether
traffic would be resumed on tbe
previous day-time basis only.
241.75
$15 MONTHLY
Down Payment, plus
Carrying Charge
Bigger Capacity! Lower Loading!
It's Just 8 7', 4 Inches trom ground to top
ot box! It's big capacity takea full 76
hushols. Two cyllndors, 13 beater bars, 103
teeth mean complete fine pulverisation. Dis
tributes full, even 7-ft. wide awathl Feed
ing range 4 to 23 loads per acre with seven
speed.
73W
The lightest draft, handiest sulky built!
Arched beam 21-Inch clearance! Compact,
short 3-ft. whcnlbase. Quality that only
master plow makers can put Into Itl Soft
center shares. 14-Inch size.
TOOTH HARROW
A big husky harrow for heavy duty work.
Stands the pull of hlg teams or heavy trac
tors. 2 sections 60 teeth.
Spike Tooth
90 Teeth
45 50
Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to
O. O. M'INTYRE,
NOTED NEW YORK 1
COLUMNIST, DIES
(Continued from Page Olio)
people Broadway's great, the
big city's ordinary people, each
alike claimed his attention.
The first man to write a syndi
cated Now York column, forerun
ner of the many present-day
Broadway gossip writers, Mcln
tyrs began hit nowapapor career
on the (inlllpollt Journal In 1003.
He loft Galllpollt In become a
fnature writer on Ilia Kiisl Liver
pool, O.i Trlliune, Ihoii Imciinio
managing editor of the I'nylon,
O., Herald, and Inter nsalalnut
managing editor of the Cincinnati
Post.
The "big town'1 lure finally
FUEL
Now that Die mills are nterntlif only part time, moat
ot our deliveries ot block wood miiat he Inken from the yard.
Hue to Ilia recent ruins and the prertt snow, tills block
wood mny not be absolutely dry.
If possible, please onlrr a few days In advance anil be
aaatired of dry fuel.
We have plenty of dry Pine Hiatal, MiNlywood and (Val
on hand, also Fuel, Diesel, Heater anil Hlove Oils.
Deliveries may be delayed due lo had stmt and road
conditions, so order In advance.
HEILBRONNER & REA
"FI'Kli TIIAT-H.VHHr'lwr VhVH NKIIVK'K
Office anil Vartlt HIM Hprlng l'liollo SJIDW
VISIT WARDS COMPLETE FARM STORE
Come In Look around See what fine store Werdi hot
made uit for farmertl See the 1938 engineered Implements
Every one ihowt the result of milliont of dollsn spent by the
manufacture In field tetttl The first time that such high
quality ever sold at such low prieet quality that you can
compare by measurement and spocificationsi Remember, you
can elwayt get quick repair part service for any tool that
Wards sell, and at low prices that save you morel Come In
set them todayl Buy Your Farm Needs Now Pay Monthly
Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan
SPRING TOOTH HARROW
$5 MONTHLY
Down Payment,
Carrying Charge
Two Sections
It's built to last! Durable "T" bar frame gives far better service
than ordinary angle Iron. Tooth bars are strong, tough for long
service! Prepares aeed beda, mulches soil, deatroys woeda, pul
verises soil much bettor than equal priced harrows!
3 Sections 25 Tooth ...45.78
7-FT. DISK HARROW
$10 MONTHLY
Down Payment,
Carrying Charge
plug
Has massive tractor duty standards, bearings, bushings, bladeat
Extra strong 2x1 HxK Inch angle steel frnmn with l'.ixl'i inch
flat bar steel truss rods, Each pair gangs mounted on own frame!
Alemlto Zork fittings! -
Wards carry a complete lino nt ropnlr purls for nil popular makes
of Implements. Quality la cqunl or bettor than orlglnnl! Ported
fit Is guaranteed and at big savings lo you! Check over yotit
tools! Economy demands Ihnt you replace worn parts now bofora
costly breakdowns occur In the floldl ,
. I
6:00 P. M. Including Saturdays
Fobrunry 14, 1938
brought him to New York as a a.
toclate editor at Hampton's nis.
Ins In 1913,
Mclnlyro bogan the column as
a preaa agent "lllurb" for a New
York hotel, In return (or lilt room
and board,
In later years, he wat aocuaad
of portraying a Now York which
no longer existed but which rap.
resented the Idea of "Baghdad on
the Huliwny" lo Iho nation's him.
orlnnd millions.
H( lit J II HI'OT '
MRrtKOKI). Feb. 14 iJll The
llev. Kilwln Cox turnod hit stito
nioblln over al a rough spot on
Hunspl avenue Innl November.
Mrs. Cm, III nt the limn, did nut
know whore (he accident oc
curred. Novell weeks later to ins
day alio attempted In drive Hunt
the spot. The car turned over
attain.
plus
31
95
17 Tooth
126