PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
January 13, 1911
T
POINTED OUT;
(Continued From Page On-)
to permit bigger trucks on state
highways Is expected to be one
of the most controversial of the
session, but the governor en
dorsed it on grounds that the re
stricting of trucks handicap many
areas of the state which are de
pendent solely upon motor trans
portation. . , But at the same time, he rec
ommended that motor carriers
be required to pay taxes to sup
port general government, either
by levying new taxes or by di
verting part of their present
taxes to the general fund. The
taxes they now pay are used for
building and maintaining roads.
. The governor also recommended
stricter regulation of log-hauling.
Efficiency
. Appointment of an adminis-
trator for the workmen's com-.-
pensation law is designed to
bring about more efficient man-
agement, he said. The governor
also approved the proposal to
abolish jury trials in appeals
-from awards by the Industrial
accident commission.
- The school tax equalization
: proposal, defeated last session.
' would equalize school taxes with'
. in counties. The net effect would
' ' be that richer districts would
help support the poorer dis
- tricts.
Overcrowding
Governor Sprague said the
' building program for state in
: ititutlons, to cost $300,000 a year
for six years, would relieve over
crowding, particularly at the
' state hospital. He also asked
that institution employes be
' given an eight-hour working
cay.
The governor asked the legis
lators to try out the experience
rating system under the unem-
" ployment compensation law.
This proposal, opposed by labor
groups, provides that employers
wno nave dismissed few em-
' ployes shall pay smaller nan-oil
taxes, while higher taxes would
be assessed against employers
wno dismissed many employes.
Other recommendations in
" elude:--- ' -
Xnaot a constitutional amend-
ment to restore voting rights to
penitentiary inmates who have
aerved their sentences, give the
governor authority to organize
a state guard to replace the na
tional guard which now is in
federal service, give the game
' commission full power to fix
seasons and bag limits, permit
.peoples utility districts to sell
. their bonds to the federal gov
; emmert by negotiation, adopt a
pension system for employes of
DEFENSE COS
FAVORED
What was the tit range spell that
made this woman Defy the Unwrit
ten Law of the Orient?
J: Hi - ,l i
lrA fill .t?
"ir Ml-, -'i-f
so goo mssm
OF FOX AND HOUNDS
- Color Cartoon
JUST A CUTE KID
Musical Brevity
'
LATEST NEWS
NOW PLAYING
. Shows 2:00 7:00 9:16
Feature 2:40 7:40 9:56
Air Conditional!
the state, counties, c. . and dis
tricts. 1
Governor Sprague criticised
the federal government for its
"continued invasion of the pow
ers of the state, but he said
the states may Justify their exis
tence if tlwy "do a superior job
of legislation and administra
tion." He warned that Oregon must
plan ahead to bring about per
manent prosperity, asserting that
the present prosperous times are
not stable because they are due
to "liberal federal expenditures
for rearmament and to the rapid
consumption of exhaustible re
sources." FARREL WINS
SPEAKER GAVEL
IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued From Page One)
votes, he got only five of the
22 democratic ballots.
After the 33 to 27 vote for
Farrell was announced at the
caucus, . McAllister was given
an ovation by the membership
when he moved to make the
vote unanimous for Farrell. Mc
Allister then appealed to all
members to unite behind Far
rell so that the session might
be "harmonious." He also asked
the members to forget the bit
terness engendered by the
speakership battle.
The roll call for speaker
showed:
For Farrell 16 republicans.
17 democrats including Harry
Boivin, Klamath county.
For McAllister 22 republi
cans, S democrats including
Henry Semon, Klamath county.
SALEM, Jan. 13 (JP) State
Senator Walter E. Pearson of
Portland, who completed his
term as state treasurer a week
ago, will be chairman of the
powerful senate ways and means
committee. President of the
Senate Dean Walker announced
today,
Ronald E. Jones of Marion
county will be vice chairman,
while other members include
Strayer of Baker, Stadelman of
Wasco, Dunn of Jackson, Whee
ler of Lane, and Belton of
Clackamas.
Members of the other major
committees include:
Assessment and taxation Stei
wer, chairman; Ronald E. Jones,
vice chairman; Wheeler, Dunn,
Belton, Pearson and Wipperman.
Education Wheeler, chair
man; Kenin, Belton, Ronald E.
Jones, Lee.
Forestry and forest products
rChilds, chairman; Franciscovich,
McKenna, Walsh, Zurcher.
Roads and highways McKay.
chairman; Childs, Lee, Cornett,
Zurcher, Wipperman and Burke.
ABOUT OYSTERS
Oysters are edible every
month of the year, with modern
refrigeration. They are not,
however, at their best in quality
and flavor during the spawning
season, which comes in the
months spelled without the let
ter "r."
111 Hill
fnr Ulth
.in
Here's the Feminine Side of the 77th
tr& Mlhr-ft JtyY iff
In a huddle In congressional corridors are these five feminine members of the 77th Congress. From left to
right: Representatives Jeannette RanUn R.. Mont.): Frances Bolton (R. 0 : Mary Norton (D N J ); Mar
garet C. Smith (R. M, and Edith N. Rogers IR, Mass.).
Oregon Legislature Will
Study Problem of Stepping
Up Agricultural Trading
(This Is the last of six ar
ticles on the work facing the
1941 legislature, which meets
in Salem Monday. Today's
story discusses miscellaneous
legislation).
By PAUL W. HARVEY JH.
SALEM, Jan. 13 (P) About
a year ago, Governor Charles
A- ?Pra8ue appointed an eco-
nomlc council to study methods
by whlch Oregon might in
crease us iraae. inai council
decided one of the best ways
would be to promote marketing
of Oregon agricultural products.
This problem will be thrown
into the lap of the legislature.
Here's what it means. In the
eastern and Mississippi valley
states, there is a vast potential
market fo Oregon products.
But back there, they think all
good things to eat come from
California.
As a result, some Oregon
canners and packers have gone
so far as to place California
labels on their products. Of
course, Oregon pears are well
known because of extensive ad
vertising by the growers. But
the same can't be said for the
state's prunes.
The council thinks that much !
advertising is needed. Grades
and standards must be made
uniform. The products must
be placed in attractive contain
ers. Where California prunes
have been placed in pretty bags
or cans, Oregon prunes have
been put in ordinary sacks.
Hence, eastern housewives buy
the ones in the pretty contain
ers. Every few years, a legislature
has to repeal and. correct a lot
of mistakes made by previous
sessions. That was done two
years ago, so there shouldn't
be much of that during: the
next session.
Oregon cities may again try
to get funds from gasoline tax
revenues. They tried to get
$800,000 last session to be used
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FURNISHED three-room apart
ment. Alameda Apartments,
1800 Esplanade. 2069tf
WANTED Man to service vend
ing machines, part time work.
S250 required. Box 798, News-
Herald. 1-15
DOROTHY KESTERSON, Helen
Hackland, Helen Essman, Rob
ert Kluth, Clyde Dixon, Anna
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Seymour, Jacqueline Stallings,
E 1 d o n Griswold, Lauretta
O'Brien, Eloise Ashcraft, Bo
nanza, Mayneen Bradley, Reno,
enrolled in 1941 Interstate
Business College classes. 1-13
LOST Baby's picture. Pondosa
Apt. 6, Klamath and Market.
1-15
MAN AND WIFE want ranch
work. References. Box 2072,
News-Herald. 1-18
FURNISHED 3-ROOM HOUSE
$25. 1427 Johnson. 1-15
SALESWOMAN-Ready-to-wear.
Experienced, alert, ambitious.
References. Box 794, News
Herald. J..J5
FOR RENT 3-room house, $23.
247 Rogers. 1-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1937
Ford coupe for furniture or
anything of value. Phone 5893.
FOUR ROOMS and bath. Lights
and water furnished. $25.00
month. 728 Owens. 2070tf
NICELY FURNISHED 2-room
apartment. 804 N. 9th. 2445tf
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
126 S. 8th St. Phone 6433
on city streets, but they failed
because the highway commis
sion said this would be divert
ing money that should be used .
on highways. The cities con -
tend they should have the
money because residents of cit
ies pay most of the gasoline
taxes.
Governor Sprague won't have
any recommendations regarding
the liquor laws having said he
thinks the people are satisfied
with them a they now stand.
However, he indicated he would
like to see the legislature pass
laws to restrict the sale of for
tified wines, and to give the
liquor commission power to
regulate sale of liquor in clubs
and hotels. This last measure
was defeated at the November
election, and the fortified wine
bill was beaten in the 1939 ses
sion. STOLEN CAR FOUND
A car James Stephens report
ed stolen January 3 from in
front of his residence, 436 North
Sixth street, has been recovered
in Vermillion, S. D., according
to word sent by Chief of Police
H. A. Fowler, of Vermillion to
Chief of Police Frank Hamm.
Two young 18-year-old boys
are held in custody and were in
the car at the time it was pick
ed up. They are George Coates,
known to city police, and Verne
Rhodes, whom local officers
want for investigation. Both
Coates and Rhodes will waive
extradition, Fowler advised
Chief Hamm.
Coprrlfhl 1941, Li mot A Mtui Tntcoe Ct
P mm I VK. X N.York'i$k.lB,HII f j
m jp4 ;i?w f - i "' Hopp.ni on lc." 1
W ''jK Jf f ','v:- I M St-KWv II olHi.otkst.ll.r J tT L
' 0 i Jy
National Conaress
E
TO BE REMODELED
Work of remodeling and paint
ing the Crater rooms, located on
Second street directly behind the
Willard hotel, has been started
; by William and Louis Serruys
who just completed purchase of
the 40-room structure.
The Crater rooms was con
structed around 1920 for B. L.
Barkley. now deceased, and has Although some 300 bicycle own
been in the hands of heirs since ' ers appeared at the city hall to
that time. A purchase price of
$10,000 was given by tho new
owners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sewell will operate the rooming
house.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH GODOWA SR.
Joseph Godowa Sr., a life
long resident of Klamath coun
ty, passed away at his late resi
dence near Beatty. Oregon on
Sunday, January 12. The de
ceased was a native of Beatty,
Oregon, and wag aged 75 years
when called. He ii survived by
his wife, Roseliaj a son, Joseph
Jr.; five daughters,' Josle Fos
ter, Agnes, Leaora, Leona, nd
I ois Godowa; a', titter, Maggie
Foster; also 18" grandchildren.
all of Beatty, Oregon. The re
mains rest-in . Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 92S High street,
where friends may call. Notice
of the funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mary De la Crus
Mary Dc la Cruz, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cus De la Cruz of Chiloquin, Ore
gon, passed away at the Klam
ath Agency on Saturday, Jan
uary 11. Little Mnry was laid to
rest in the Lobert cemetery on!
Monday, January 13. at 11 a. m.
Ward's Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangements. I
jhesterfie
British Find It Difficult
To Understand 'Quite Mad'
Australian Troops in Libya
By CHARLES COLLINGWOOD
LONDON, Jnn. 13 (UP) Mill
tury ex)irt.i here claim that the
Australians are "the finest fight
ing troops on earth" a reputa
tion earned In France and Giilll
poll in the World war and now
being further enhanced In the
north African campaign against
the Italians.
The Australians are big, long
legged men who fight with a
wild look In their eyes mid a
song on their lips. The story of
how they raptured the Italian
base nt Hardin singing "The WU-
DISCUSS! SLATED
The first of a series of dis
cussions of the advisability of
I bringing Bonneville power to
the Klamath bnsin will be held
! by the Malln gransc Wednes
day night, according to Master
Joe LeClalr.
The meeting will be ooen to
the public and will deal with.p,U,d at the free and easy c
matters of forming peoples utll
ity districts and other phases
of the Bonneville power pro
gram. I Jfr RECEIVE
j nil c I IPCKICCC
Exactly 176 bicycle licenses
wcro Issued Saturday by David
Bridge, city recreational officer,
who reported a thriving business
receive tags, only that number
could bo accommodated,
Deadline for obtaining 1941
biko licenses is set for February
1 Those operating bikes after
that period with the proper tags
will be obliged to appear in
Junior court. Bridge stated.
DEADLINE SET ON
CITY LICENSES
Wednesday. January IS. is the
data set as the deadline for pay
ment of license fees to the city
police judge, It was announced
Monday by Police Judge Leigh
Ackerman.
A check with the city clerk's
offices Monday showed license
payments coming in very slowly.
A penalty will be added to those
paying fees after January IS.
UNIVERSE IN A ROOM
A planetarium is a circular
room over which is suspended
gtainless steel dome, serving
as a screen upon which, by
means of an intricate projector,
It is possible to show in a real
istic manner every star or other
object in the sky that is visible
to the naked eye.
Coffeyville. Kan., dairyman
feeds his herd 224 loaves of
bread daily. The cows furnish
tho butter.
ard of Or." and "Waltr.lng Matil
da" has gone around the world.
"Waltzing Matllclu" Is tho fa
mous Australian tramp song, full
of strange words peculiar to the
people "down under." This Is
the way the song begins:
"One a Jolly swaginan
ramped by a blllahong under the
shade of a Colllbah tree, and he
sang as he watched and waited
till his billy boiled, 'You'll come
awaltrlng Matilda with me,' "
(In plain American, according
to Webster's, this melius thai an
Itinerant sang about Matilda as
ho waited (or his pot to boll
whllo camping beneath a gum
tree beside a river backwater.)
Australians have a reputation
In England of being quite mad.
The story Is told of a group of
Aussles wulklng In U.viio park
where they met a pretty nurse
maid wheeling a bahy. The sol
diers promptly look the baby
out and put the nurse In the per
ambulator and wheeled her
around the park at break neck
speed, uttering wild cries and
shrieking laughter. It is this
sort of thing that tho British find
difficult to appreciate.
British army officers are sp
oil-
duct of the Australian soldiers.
There Is little "spit polish"
among the Aussles. The officers
and men fraternize and address
each other by their first names
and only salute when absolutely
necessary. British officers were
deeply shocked at the story of
an Australian colonel who ad
dressed his men before an In
spection by a high dignitary.
" And for God's sake," the
colonel said, "don't any of you ! . " ' . ' ""
men call me Bert." nd ,ook " n rr
The Australians love fighting10' ""P""1 Christina, bills,
and it was said that the only I 1
Aussles disappointed at Hardla
were those put In charge of the
captured Italians, taking them
out of further fighting.
They have a battle cry that
would put American Indians on
the war path to shame. It Is a
sort of high-pitched yell that can
only be translated as "coo-o-o-ey."
EARLY BRIDGE TYPE
Common soldiers built a
"bean pole and cornstalk"
bridge over Potomac creek dur
ing the Civil war. From 10 to
20 heavy trains crossed the
fragile trellis dally.
f x
The World'i New
The Christian Science Monitor
An Inlcrntliontl Duly ,ruifxr
'" THeoittrMN srtKscg ri si.imii.no nam
0. Norny s,, tu, MuucbuMii
rlhfulCru.flv.l;b1MFr Irom !Wn..,j,..
m Bdlton.1. An T.m.lr .nrt nMrui. n4 l D.ilr
Ihs Monitor mn ldnl N.np.pn (or th. Horn..
. , P" moo yrlr. o, si.oo. Mon.h
5turd.y Imu.. mcludm. M.(.n. S.r.ion. J 60 Y..
Introductory Offrr. 6 luun JJ Gnu
Obtainar'- t-
Christian Science Reeding Room
First National Bank Building
Sixth and Main Klamath Falls, Ore.
ds m
It's
cooler. . .better-tasting
milder
It's called the SMOKER'S
cigarette . . . Chesterfield . . . because it's
the one cigarette that gives you a
COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke.
You try them and find them
COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and
find they really TASTE better. You buy
pack after pack and find they are MILDER.
WILLI PUIS
N GOOD WORD
PUN
(Continued From Page One)
and others have suggested that
the extraordinary powers which
would be assigned to the chief
executive should be given only
for a specified period. Some re
publican leaders In the sennla
have discussed proposing a two-
i nir
comlril
kin i re-1
ihle." 1
year limit.
Rayburn said that he
ered "Mr. Wendell Wlllkli
action was very favorabl
Wlllkle said last night that he
was for the administration's lend
lease proposal "with modifica
tions." In a statement Issued In
New York he also announced
that he would go to England soon
to make a personal study of
needs and conditions there.
At the stale department todsv.
Secretary Hull said he saw no
objection to Wlllkle's proposed
visit to England.
Speaking to reporters the see
retary described the 1940 repub
lican presidential candidate it
an outstanding figure and lend
er of public thought In this coun
try and as such entitled to visit
the British Isles as a private citi
zen. WISH COMES TRUE
CAMDEN. N. J.. Jan. 13 UP)
Donald Penderback reported to
police today that a burglar who
Try the Classified Adt
For Sale
75 Laying Pullets
100 Laying Hens
FEEDING EQUIPMENT
FROM CHICKS TO HENS
T. N. Case
40(1 So. (th Phone 113
Seen Throuoh
the
cigarette
ksL