The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 27, 1938, Image 11

The Evening herald., October 27, 1938, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text. October 27, 1038 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN i A Inuo of ruin oil over llio Kluiiinth Imnlii Wednoadny nlKlit nnil ruslduuts of llio oily wore gruntod with a valloy dow whim (liny woko Thurailiiy morning. It was n couifcirthiK maplta f rcnil I liu himvy tl tint alorin which aunoynd houauwivoa, aollod witah lime on Ihu lino and caused a flint of dual lo sprnud ovor furnl luro mid fluora In homos tti roil ab out Ihn Klniiiiilh liualn. 1'lm w it t li r in it n fnrooaat "alliihlly coiihir" fur llio haain urcu. Tliiuo wua lltllo throat of mow, nud u niiiiihnr of sum liior bntuo ownora plan nod to vlnlt cnlilna nt vurlnua Klmnnlli Inkos Hi In weekend, F. R. DECRIES DICTATORSHIPS' "PEACE BY FEAR" (Continued prom Pago Ono) ln( iiinllly limn ponco ly (ho sword. "There can bs no poaco If (ha rolgn of law la In be replaced by a rocurront eniirllficntlnii of ahoer force. "Thora ran bo tin ponco If nit llunul policy miopia na it ilollhorate liiitriiinuiK llio throat uf war. "Thnra can bo no poaco If na tional pulley adnpla na a dellhur ala Inatriliiii'iil llio (Uapuralun all ovur Iho world of nilllloiia uf Imlp It'aa and puraucutcd wandorora wlih iiu plain lu lay tholr liouila." 'No I'raro Wllliout Fivcilum" "There can bo no poaco If bum blo inon and women aru nut froo to think Iholr own thuuuhla, lu osproaa their own (nvlliiKH, lo or ahlp duel, "Thro can ba no pouco It oco nunilo roaourcea Ihnl ouiht to ba dovolod (o eoclal and economic rnconalriiotlun aro to bo dlrnrtud to an liilnnalflt'd competition lu ni iiiainouts whtrh will luoruly holKhtiui ihu atiitplclona and Ionia and threaten tho ocuuonilc proa parity of each and ovary nation." LONDON, Oct. 57 (P) Proal donl Uooauvalfa apcoi-h aguliiat "poaco by fi-ar" apposrod toduy tu oftiT now aiiiuiiiiililun at a atramalc tnno tor critics of uialti talnlni poaco through conccaalone to dictator!. Thoso crltlca anw tho preal dant'a brnadraat laat night aa an Implied alap at (ho pcnco of Mun ich, which bvruino tho direct lasuo In a parllauioniary by-vlucllon at Oxford today. .n official Comment Tho tlouilun waa (ha flrat alnco tho Csochoaluvak crlnla brought Euro no lo iho brink of war. Oftlclula madii no cuiniuoiit, but political uuarloia allachod alg niricnuco luaofar na tho Munich accord wna concurnod to Mr. HouBovoUa aaaorllon "Poses by far ha no hither or moro ondur lug quality (ban pouco by (bo swurd. UEULIN, Oct. 27 m Tho con trolled Uoruinu proaa lodiy aharply crltlclied rrealdont Kuosevolt's addroaa warning aiialuat "poaco by foar" and but inoullon of "dle poralou all over tbo world of utll llona of bolploaa and poraooutad wandorora." Tho llnmbursor Fremdenblatt advlaod bliu to "ronioiubcr tho In illaua whmt aubblng about (ho Jowa." Tho Uorllu Lokallnuzolgcr laid bla own mention ot foreign ariua monta and tholr purpnaes wa Too Late to Classify WALLPAPEIl DAHOA1N3 To make room for 1980 etock proa ent atock grcnlly reduced. Ooel lor'a, 230 Main. 10-27 BLKICPINO. HOOM for gontloman. Cloao In. 125 l'llio, 10-27 NOTICE I, Jack A. Nixon, do boreby glvo notice that I ahull not bo responsible for any fu turo dobta contracted by my wlfo. Phyllla N. Nixon, aftor Oc tober 27, 11)38. JACK A. NIXON, 10-29 CANADIAN I WHISKEY NO INCREASE J I t in pmcc Jr I FINER IMPORTED QUALITY I Cnnntllnn WhlBko'y Pint $1.40 (llPraof) Qunrt $2.70 1111 As Eucharistic ( ..- i I i, tv m EMM More than 80,000 of the devout istembtrd In City Park, New Orleini, pictured above, for the ool rmn hlnh maaa that opened the eighth national Euchorlilic Congreni. Cardinal Mundelein of Chl ciiko, nppolnled papal legalo to the congrcu by Pope Plui XI, celebrated the man. Pope Plua tiroadcoit bloating in Latin to the wurahlper, who atood with bowed heads In ateady rain. luaroly an apology for America's own uriniiiuont program. "Klixllon Hoech" li.S'll (official Gorman newa ageury) cupduued Ita brief oc cuuu( uf (ha proaldout'a broadcaat luat night; ' "Election apeecb of ltuuauvui( at the expenae ot othur couulrloa." Hoih the newa agency and (he Lukiilluiulogur cuuduaiud hla ad-, droaa with (hat of former Presi dent Hoover, eepoclally emphaalz Ing Mr, llouver's deacripllun of (liu lour-puwnr Munich accord aa a contribution (o peace, HOME, Ocl. 27 OP) The fan ola( uuwapapor La iribuna today a id I'rualdunl Itooaetrsll'i apeech ot laat night "Ilia quite well Into (he picture of contemporary demo cratic, Jnwlah an Manonic actlv Ky." Tho newapapcr auld (be apeoch ahowod Jewa conailtuted the "roal roaaon rather (ban (he prolexl which linpola democratic govern ments (o arm (hemaelvas (o tbo point of cougoslion." WESTSIDE WKKTHIDK Conalderablo work nn tho roada In (he Weatalde community haa been (lone (ho laat week. Lake county trucka havo dumpod loada of gravelly dirt on the roada or In mudholes such na that In front of the store. This dirt wna (hen worked In with (ho blade, and travel and the light rain Sunday are helping to pack It. The road which runs from Mad dock's corner, past the Vernon school, and then west, baa had nlmost (be whole right of way Inrn up and worked over In some places. The Union baseball nine took (he (hlrd and deciding game of a aerlea ot (hree whoa It won from Vernon 11 to 20 the afternoon of Octobor 21 at WomUlo. Vernon won the flrat game at Woataldo, Union (be aocond at Vernon. Thla third gam had been poeiponed onco. Ed Bundet was umpire. Mrs. Leo Buck was hostess to the 1). B. club the aftornoon ot Oc tobor 20 at ber home. About 16 monihors wore prosont, and plans for fuluro activities of (he club wore dlscussod at the business mooting. Two now members, Mrs. Jack Downs and Mrs. Ernest Lund, were (nkon Into the club. Dollclntts refreshments wore sarvod by the hostoaa. The Home Economics elub of the Woataldo grange Is sponsoring a Hallowe'en party for the eve ning ot Octobor 20 at the school building, A progrnm will bo pre sontod, those who wish may ploy carda, and funda from tho cafe terla eupper will go to the build ing fund for the new grange ball. An aircraft radio beacon re ceiver weighing only four pounds and threo ounces, having a range ot 194 to 420 kllocyoles, will soon be In production. S33 if Whan Old Man Winter sends ahlvera down Tu pine -and Tour kneel are hitting en all two -It's time to eel yeursell buttonod-up In Haitcs Heary weight Champion I Gentlemen, here's a union-suit that really upholsters your hide with warmth . . . covers you from neck ta ankles in soil, snug comfort. Knocking knees haven't a chance against Hamul But that's not all there Isito this underwear. ' Con sider the way It's cut -and knit to fit with full, accu rate site. You can bend, stretch, and reach Haitcs ' never blndsl Buttons, buttonholes, are aewed to keep the wear In thla wear. See your Haxxs Dealer today! HANISWhtUrsotf eo aw aile'ilUwoleM SRo'frwoer for I room ' warttrt, isawa av tmoll euro), lit to o ta eonmaf. HANIft aaevy wolM Sklrll ead Deawara far awa fcogla el S9oi loyi Ualoa Sulli, itti Mtrrlahlld Slatpon. : r. H. Haaat Kalttlae Co.. Wlattea-falaat, N, C. THI AHTI-FMIZI UNDII WIAS Mil MIN AND SOT Congress Opened in - rt ww-r .srwZ T i - try OREGON ELECTION PROMISES NUMBER OF CLOSE RACES (Continued from Pace One) Mm, particularly around Port land. Tho ex-niuyor'a frlonda here mo pulling hard for him and pre dict hla triumph. The Bprague-Hoas battle fur tho governorship la gottlng pro groaalvuly hottor. Home obaervera believe Hprugue will carry Iho upntato In general and thul the outcome win depend upon what tloaa can do In Portland and the aurroundlng area, whore be ran atrong In the primary. Count an Iti'piibllrans Kpraguo forces count on fairly solid republican support for their candidate, while Hess strategists are still worried about the pri mary election wounds In the democratic ranks. Heaa support ers claimed (he recent Ickes re marks agalnat Hprague sided the democratic randldnlea, while re publicans claimed auch outalde "meddling" would hurt Hesa, And ao It goea. Hocretnry of Stale Earl Bnoll la believed certain to be reelect ed. Most reports rate him far out ahead ot Emily Kdon, bis opponent. Klinilar Cainpnlana In the aocond congressional dlairlct, Congreaamnn Walter Pierce and U. S. Ualontlne, Klam ath man who is the republican nominee, aro waging much the same typo ot campaigns. Ualon tlne is accorded a "fighting chance" by some observers, who say that much depends upon how strongly Klamath county goes for him. This county's registra tion Is by far the heaviest in tbo second corgresslonal district. The district shotfs a demo cratic majority of a little less than 3000. However, In Klam ath county alone thore Is a dem ocrailo majority ot mora than 4000, which means tbat the re mainder ot the district bas a slight republican lead. It Balon tine can make heavy Inroads In. to the democratic vote In this county and can break somowhere close (o even In (ho rest ot tbe district, he baa a chance. Work For Zimmerman Pierce Is a hard campaigner, and be Is In Klamath county at tnis time, llo is an old band at the vote-getting game and knows all tbe angles. Ho failed. however, to carry Klamath coun ty In tbe spring primary. Several eounty races, If not all of them, have prospects of being close, and some of the city contests may turn out that way, Conalderablo work has been done here recently In behalt of Judge Howard K. Zimmerman of Astoria, candidate tor supreme court agalnat Chief Justice Bean. An argument offered against the reelection of Bean, a seasoned Justice with a fin record, Is his age, Beaa is IS years ot age cubs, and under i m li HANIS ' U HIAVYWIIOHT CHAMPION SI (tariBfigura) 1 ttim Soi and as New Orleans i : . JT; and will be 21 at tbe end ot an other term If reelected. MODOC SHEEPMEN DISCUSS GRAZING ACT AT MEETING ALTIJRAS At a meeting ot the Wool Orowera aaaoclatlon held here (his week the feasibil ity of the Taylor grating system waa discussed. The main difficulty expressed by those present was that the sheepmen were not permitted to keep their stock on the range as late In the fall of the year as they would like to. Floyd of the state coyote con trol said that during the years of 1237 and 1238 more than 3734 coyotea were killed and that 35, 000 baits were put out. Fred Cronimiller of tbe federal forest service spoke on the deer menace. He stated tbat If some steps are not taken to thin the ever Increasing herda.the range problems will become more seri ous every year. Bualneaa men by nature are op timists, otherwise they would not take the risk ot their money and energy In hope ot making a rea aonnble profit. Charles R. Hook, president of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. 'WE INVITE I ' 3tl Cdlttttn STOCKINGS . WINNING SKIPPER RAGES WHEN VICTORY CUP, PRIZE MONEY BOTH MISSING BOSTON, Oct. 27 (P) The sll Ter cup emblematic of the north Atlantio flahernien'a chainplunahlp could not be found today as the race committee asaembled to make lie presentation to Captain Angus Wallers, whoso Canadian anil banker, Bluenoao, retained the trophy by defeating the Gertrude L. Thobaud of the United States In a three out of five series. Sputtering In anger, Captain Walters ssld: "That cup must be found or else." No sooner had the captain re gained his composure than he was notified by a nervous rsce com mittee tho 3000 prize money, part of the original deed of gift, likewise was not Immediately available. , The committee after a hasty conference, told Captain Walters the money would be paid even lually but It bad not yet been raited. Walters demanded he be Tald today. He said It cost him be tween $13,000 and 115.000 to get his schooner ready lo come from Lunenberg, N. S., to Gloucester for tbe races, BOY MAKES LONG TOUR IN STOLEN CARS (Continued from Page One) picked up a Chevrolet coupe owned by Charles Carcelon. Tbe Carcelon car bad several gallons of gasoline In It, but near Bly at the W. L. Tucker place, tbe fuel gave out and tbe boy slept In the car all night, be told police. Early Thursday morning bo asked residents at tbe Tucker ranch to loan him enough gas to get to Lakeview and they, becoming suspicious, notified officers. State police picked up the boy and tbe car and returned to Klamath Falls, turned tho child over to city of ficers, who In turn transferred the child to Juvenile authorities. Sheriff Notified Sheriff Carroll of Lake view was notified and was to arrive here Thursday afternoon to re turn the boy to Lakeview. The Chevrolet was In excellent condi tion, but the Plymouth car had several bent tendera because, the boy said, he ran Into several white marker potts' on tbe high way near Dairy. The child said a 16- ear-old brother taught him to drive. The boy, who will be 13 years old in December, Is In tbe fourth grade In school. It Is understood from officers that the child was on parole In Lakeview for stealing bicycles. Tho boy's mother died in 1937 A 16-year-old sister kerfpa houae tor him and his father In Lake- view. , 85c - $1.00 and up YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS Inc. 71? MAIN Can't See "Visualized History" N ' I !:.-. isr"f isitiaiiini r aian n i a -n-am-iTT-nr Tr iianlriit.tfag.i tl nreaienatg to withdraw his 17 more s Western High School, E. Paul Behles. an architect, de-n-.andej the deletion of "Visualized American History" from the school's required reading list. He Is pictured above with his daughter Ytive, examining the textbook which, although he voted for President Roosevelt, he condemned as "New Deal election propaganda under the guise of American history.' ' 4-H ACRE YIELDS 535 SACKS SPUDS MERRILL James Hammond, 4-H potato club member, harvest ed his crop Friday under the su pervision of Assistant County Agent Walter Jendrzejewskl. One measured aera ot ground pro duced 635.91 sacks of Netted Gema with 438 sacke of the total No. l's. Young Hammond, active In 4-H club activities for several years. raised the bumper crop on tho ranch of his father, W. S. Ham mond, east ot Merrill. Hallowe'en Party Patricia Johnson wss to be hostess to the Junior Musicians with a Hal lowe'en party at her home, 517 North Tenth street Thursday night, October 27. Phyllis Schooly waa to be assistant hos tess. A young Japanese author, Yu snke Tsuruml, turns out' a full- length novel In less than a . . -.. i t - year - old daughter from Balti month, and In doing so writes more than 14,000 Japanese char- actera dally. MYERS' INC. A friendly store SWIRLING Skirts TINY Waistlines " FLATTERING Lines from 1275 Street, Afternoon and Formal Drsiset Theso aro the points that give the new silhouette lt fascinating appeal to womon who love all things flat tering. Vastly different from the dressei.ef vested day, the dresses of today and tomorrow emphasize gracious, fluid lines from the tip of the jhoulder to th edge of the hem ... as charming as the scent of fine perfume, as beautifying as candle light. Misses' and Women's Sizes WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS 719 Main HOT ASHES START FIRE; HOUSE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Hot ashes plaoed In a box and aet agalnat the aide of a house) brought out the Klamath Fall fire department at 11:45 a. m. Thursday to tbe Fred Tonkersloa residence, 30S lows street. There was alight damage dons to the house, aocordlng to fire men, who have warned residents on numerous occasions ot placing hot ashes In Inflammable con tainers. 1 P0E VALLEY POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mahaffey and children wers visitors at Haisl Meacham's horns Sunday. William Brelghthaupt sold his hay and pasture recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Howie of Astoria were visiting friends In the valley ons day thla week. Mrs. Jack Odom of Olens called on friends here Monday. Margaret Frauer called at the Noil Webber place Friday after noon. The Rawtelgh man was In ths valley Monday. Homer Roberts returned to Takllma after visiting with rela tives here for a few days. Pauline and Viola Roberts vers Klamath Falls shoppers from ths valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Malon ot New York were visitors at ths Croft home recently. Howard Abbey was a caller In the valley from Klamath Falls Thursdsy. Mrs. Hope Is on ths sick list. Mr. Halite Hatner Is building a house for Rex High at Tula lake, i Walter Croft hag been working for John Short at Henley for ths last few weeks. to serv you