The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 14, 1933, Image 4

The Klamath news., September 14, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSeptember 14, 1933 PAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALTA. OREGON TOE KLAMATH NEW iLAMATM NEWS PUB. CO. Publishers 1-RANK JENKINS Editor Published ""J".;.".. .pt Monday by The Klm-itJ New. Publtahlni ;t 101-111 South ruth street. KlematB reus. " Official paper of City " alh Fsus ana mui..- Mia. Oregon. y-J 1i' lttl. under act of March 1. mi IPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, f .15 U1UUVH aw Delivered by carrier, 1.10 Delivered by mall, year, county . 1.01 Delivered oy . a on outside county, year I-00 aiihaortptioaa parable In advance Rtpreaemea U ft M0QBN8ON CO.. INC Ban Francisco Kew Tork. Detroit, Seattle Loa Anielea Copies ot The News and Her ald, together with complete Information- abont the Klamath Falla market, may be Obtained for the aaklnB at any ot theee office. . . . J 1 1 K Member Audit Bureau Circulation Toiepuono A Century or the) Now York Sun Til working world ot Journal tarn, though perhapa not the eplrlt of the Fourth Batata, aa observed mulUpla change since tha New York Sun Pb llahed lta first edition Juet a century ago thla month. Tha Bun la not the oldest dally Journal la tha United States, out It haa been one of tha most Illus trious, and through tta pages ot one hundred years there la a tory no praaa but tha newspaper press la capable ot publishing. Tba world haa changed! lUc thought and newspapers have changed since Benjamin H. Day founded tha Sun In Ull. Througa tha century at this one newspa per'a existence eleven edttor-pub-Uahara have been In command ot lta policy. Some ot them hate been ultra famoui In tha life ot tha country Moses Tala Beach, Charles A. Dana. Paul Dana, Ed ward P. Mitchell. Frank A. Mun aey and others, s Let ua look at the Sun aa sym bol of change in newspaper pub lishing. One hundred years ago the paper was luxury quite above the reach of the average wage earner. Before the day of the penny newspaper and the news boy, a daily paper cost the pries of a loat of bread or a pound ot sugar. Today the newspaper retlecta the life of the country Into every home. Yesterday lta audience waa limited and its field narrow; today It chronicles all manner and types of news and few are the persons who do not peruaa 1L Journalism la America has been popular, and it has been in telligent It haa made Its mis takes in Judgment, but, almost universally, it has not failed to produce what It abould produce a newspaper. Journalism's part In the Intellectual and physical development ot the United States hardly can be measured. Ben Day, the man who wrote tha first chapter in the story ot the New York Sun, discovered early the formula which aided American Journalism to take ltl leading position. "The object ot thla paper li to 1 KiA-bZy 1 m T Oaajss- j3jr i lay bofore the public, at a price within tha mani of everyone, all tha nawa ot tba day. and at the umi tlma afford aa advantage ous medium for advancing. Day wrote. It wat a almpia statement, but It waa tha kay to tba Bun', euo cat and tba auccaaa ot all otUar nawipapara. V'l observe tba Bun and all tta famoui contemporaries and ap plaud tha auccaaa of a cantury ot enterprising publishing. Tha paat foreshedowa tha future, and tba next century will mark tba con tinuance ot tba aehteYement ot tha tint. Estimating tha Worth of tha Thraa-C v TOW, near the end ot the first Ij six months ot civilian conser vation camps In Oregon, la an op portunity to estimate tha worth of the tree trooper. Tha majori ty ot tha camps In the atata al ready have received Instructions from headquarters to discharge the first recruits. Those who do not want to re-enllat will ha re turned to their homes In tha Middle West and the East. Tha tate ot tha mountain camps haa not been determined. The men can stay In the Quartan con structed tor temporary purpoa and there haa not yet been offl clal announcement of a program of construction before the snow tile. It la poaslble tha camps will be transferred Into lower re gions. But what of tne value ot these young men to Oregon? Withiut considering the money spent In equipping and maintaining camps. it can ba said the atata has had isomethtng it never before en- Moved. i There were sixteen hundred tree troopers tn the eight atata forestry camps who participated in the flre-tlghtlng of August. Those sixteen hundred volun teered thirteen thousand msn hours to fight fierce tires In oca month. They took to the Job enthusi astically and In many Instances worked more effectively than ex perienced tire fighting crews They halted large flrea and put down smaller onee before they became dangerous. They have constructed and mended roads. built trails and co-operated with park and forest service. They have been of definite value tn all parte ot the state In the six months of their enlistment, and the continuance of the program. even though it Is an expensive one for the federal government. will be generally welcomed. Preparing for Liquor IT IS encouraging to notice that a number of states are begin ning to study the kind ot liquor laws that will be open for adop tion if and when the federal pro hibition law is finally repealed. A number ot commissions have been appointed to collect evi dence, some ot them have sent delegations to the Canadian prov inces to aee how the different varieties of liquor control work out north ot the border. At the same time, dispatches from Washington Indicate that the fed eral government Is about to oil lect information on the matter. It Is not a bit too early to start this work. TJnles, all signs fail the prohibition law has only a short time to live. The whole problem will then be turned back to the atates, and it is essential that the atates have InformetWn which will enable them to .nafte an Intelligent choice of their course thereafter. HEY! " . .... WASHINGTON Nawa Behind the Nawa e e The Inside Btory From Tlie Capital e By PAUL MALLON Copyright. 1111, by Paul Mellon WASHINGTON, Sept 11 The biggest Inner question about the NKA tor eome daya now has been whether General Johnson oan get some sleep. The super-human Job he la doing has begun to tell even on his armor-plate physique. In a restaurant the other day a messsuger handed him a let ter from the coal operators. It criticised Johnson and bla coal code. He declined to accept It, One word led to another and aoon tha air waa full at blue words. Anyway the lucldent waa scor ed generally aa a blow-up by Johnson. e e a ttl'MOnS That waa meat for tha Wash ington gossips. Immediately all tenguoa started wagging about Johnson resigning. It there te anything Washing ton likes, It Is a resignation rumor. An official need only stub his little toe to start the snlpera shooting at blm. In Johnson's case they were more eager than usual. He has marched rather roughly at timee through Washington. Ilia path la strewn with soreheads. - These aggrieved headaches at once circulated the palpably false atory that Mr. Roosevelt was Investigating the restaurant Incident see FACTS The truth Is Johnson Is the NKA and the NKA is Johnson. No other public official has worked half as hard as he has for the past live months, s.e sentlally he is au organiser, not an executive. The organisation feature of the NRA Is nearing an end. What It will need soon Is an executive with a mind tor detail. When that time cornea Johnson will step out and resume his status of a human being Instead ot a high apeed dynamo. That has been understood an atom. i Until the president decides he can be spared. Johnson will have to continue wearing his nerves down to a fraixle because no one else can do the Job. I Meanwhile he can blow up all over the city of Washington and it will make little difference to his boss. NEW THINKING Those who think out the NRA planning have a new private theory. General Johnson's first hope of putting six million back to work by Labor Day baa long since been discarded. What they are hoping tor now la getting tour million back on their Jobs be fore the cold weather sets In. The big boys believe that will be enough to assure ultimate success. They figure three or four million are out ot work even in tlmea ot plenty. Con sideration ot them will have to wait' The Immediate problem ia the first eight million. If tour million are tolling when the snow flies, the In creased purchasing power thus created would automatically draw the second four million back on the Job during the ensuing sii months or so. Under that line ot reasoning the promised land Is not as far away as the charts Indicate. EMPLOYMENT Nobody knows how many have gone back to work So far. John son ia hoping to get an estimate by collecting certificates o( com pliance from all the Blue Eag lets Current available figures are worthless. They do not includa, for Instance, the number ro am ployed by beer. No consid- oration has been given the thous ands of Utie beer shops which have sprung up. Also new man ufacturlng plants are not usual ly counted until they bave been In operation several months. Furthermore the C. - C. C. boys are listed among tha un employed. m m w .NAIVkTG Interior Secretary Ickee has one assistant who believes In making the boss work. A departnu'nt employee called on the assistant a few days ago and sought to ttike up a public works matter with him. "I'm too busy," the assistant growled. "You'll have to take that up with Ickes." e e The communists used to have no shoulder on which to weep In Washington. Tbey have one now. Its Loula Howes. He makes htmsalt always '.available to bear their talea of Woe. A Washington detective tried to cross-question several well known Rods a tow daya ago. "We dua'l want to talk to you." they said, "We are golug to see Howe." They got In. e NOTKS The name ot the assistant treasury secretary was boldly ....... .l.U wu 1, calling list recently. It's Acheson not Atcntson. see Howe U also credited with tha appointment ot two former lead era ot the bonus army to the department of Justice. What they do Is not generally known la the department, but they are on the payroll. That la probably more Important to them than what they do. e a The progressives around town are very much displeased at the activities of the likes assistant who makes Iho boss work. They cannot understand how a liberal like lckee would retain a Hoover appointee and are preparing to lake the matter up with hltu. Editorials on News (Continued from page Orel til attar the pressing need for 'I is past, It won't do us lumb good All It will mean will be more taxes to pay. PHOUAULY you read this little note In the newe of yesterday. "Preferring, he said, to quit business allusolUer rather than operate under NRA. Benjamin A Pearsall, head of a dairy products company ot Elgin, Illinois, was preparing to close bla plant at the end of the month.' About all this writer can find to say about Mr. Pearsall la that he la a poor sport. A good sport l( willing, in emergencies, to try anything once. e MOit of us are ready to admit that wa are facing an emer gency. If NRA doesn't work, there won't be much left to try. e SPEAKING ot Jobs, whose cre ation ia the prinolpal object of NRA, here ia a new one that t available: The U. B. navy, after a long period ot Inr.actlvlty, has resum ed recruiting at full capacity. It you are a citizen of tha Unit ed States, Between the ages of It and 24, have at least a grade school education, are of upstand ing character, have no depend ents, have a clear police and juvenile court record, are able to pass the required physical and mental examination and can sup ply references as to your char acter, you are eligible to APPLY for one of these jobs. Beauty Hints Care of the skin Is no longer the complicated task It once was. Cosmetics are so simply made these days and you need so few of them that a successful form ula for the nightly care of your complexion can be laid down In very few words and carried out in err-n lens time. Never go to bed without thor oughly cleansing your fac. Nothing in worse for the pore of your skin than cosmetics left on over night. If your skin reacts favorably to soap and water by all man UKe it. If not, cleansing cream is ensentlal. After very trace of duiit and make-up has bean removed take a little plecs of cltan cotton dipped In an astrin gent and pat your face and neck. An astringent closes the pores and gives your complexion ft gen eral toning up. After the astrlngsnt has dried rub a little tissue cream on your face and nerk. Leave It on all night. Tissue cream is Invaluable I if you wifh to keep your skin rrenn ana youtniui. MasKaging is accomplished eas ily If you put your creams on tn the riKht manner. For instance, when you apply cleansing cream, use It generously and slap it on your face. Then, using a cir cular movement, swUh -the cream around In circles until all the dirt Is loosened. Earlier Days From Hie. of Ilia Klamath Ke piilillrann, HrptrmlxT, 1UU0. From the llumholilt Times of Eureka, Calif. At 13 minutes be fore the noon hour yesterday morning the hull of the magnlfl. (cent new atenm sehooner Klam alb. built for the Charles R. McCormlrk company at the Ben- rilxsen shipyards on this bay. trembled for an Instant In her cradle; then with a long, grace' rm sweep she slid Into the waters of Humboldt bay. Postmaster R. A. Knimltt re- I turned to aim city Friday from Williamson river where he has been on a surveying trip. Dr. Merryman left Tuesday for I San Francisco and Portland, He SIDE GLANCES by ark "You'd cry too. It you CAPITOLISMS The Story of Oregon Hi rnltt-Nftt Writers at Sulrill View male Affairs. (By United Press) SALKM, Ore., Sept. II State police have started checking Ore gon motorists for ,operntor li censes ot the new type. All old lUensee expired Sep tember 1. A few days leeway was granted to allow clerlral help ot the stale depsrtment to catch up with applications. Several thousand Oregon drivers have not yet obtained new licenses, according to William Hammond, In charge ot the department. License renewals are Issued through sheriffs' offices or the state department. Tie tee Is II. Steps out of its price class, in FEIRFOEMMfCE wiwPOWEE JUST AS Ford pioneered the low-priced csrJut aa Ford piooeered the g-hour day, the $b minimum wage and the 5 -day Week -SO TODAY FORD PIONEERS THE CYLINDER ENGINE IN THE LOW PRICED FIELD. It mllea aa hour In high I Maximum horse power developed at 7) mile, per hour, guar anteeing; abundant reserve power on an as etndlng power curve I Never before In automobile history has such a POWERFUL engine been brought wlihln tha reach ol everyone. Still better newai Thla Sturdy, steady V-l angina la economical, Under all driving con ditions you'll get from I7ri to 1 miles per gallon, minimum. Thoueanda ol owners re port mora. Startling' Yea, Indeed but abso lutely trutl . Bear In mind, also, the 'U FORD V-t gives you big car roominess (113-Inch wheel base) and big car comfort. Wide, deep aeats, and plenty ol head and leg room. Get In. See bow spacious It really 1st Drive tha 11 FORD V-l. Feel Ite power see how It acta mllea and aavaa gaa anoy lta roominess, and ouromartoamooth riding com- ' fort revel la Its modern streamline beauty, Your nearest Authorised Ford Dealer will let you drive and no obligations. Bring along tha whole famllyl AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Economical, convenient terms available through Universal Credit Company. Ask your dealer. BEFORE YOU DRIVE THE Jd FORD V-8 f f F assusMT.e-. " e in sv wm ... , te. weren't to stubborn.'! Examinations are required of some applicants. e Oregonlans are doing less burning this sensou. reports the state forestry department. Last year approximately 10.- 0011 burulug permits were Issued up to September 10. This season S.000 had been issmd at that time. Permits are not required after October I If weallmr condi tions are favorable. Oregon's old-age pension act Is attracting attention elsewhere, A Salem newspaper received the following letter from a resi dent ot another state: "1 use to live in your county. We have heard Oregon has old age penchlon law now If so what la the requirements. Please let me no." Several doxen Inquiries regard ing the pension aot have been received at the secretary of state's office. Each person Is LOOK UNDER THE HOOD atroke I 1 ness at low TJ BUY ANY CAR at tun price forwarder a copy of tha law and referred to hla county court. The old ass pension act la scheduled to become affective on New Year'a day of Kit. nailer ot providing (mule and deriding aa to worthy applicants Is left to the courts of the counties. Applicants must be at least TO years of age and must also conform to certain other specifi cations. Maximum allowed la fHO mouthly, e e e Telephone lines for protection of state and private forest lands In areas where ooninierolal lines are not available are being erert- ed by Oregon 0. 0. O. workers. Telephone wire and equipment were distributed reosntly to the camps, reported state forester Lynn Cronemlller, In addition to wire, several telephone Instruments, woodeu brackets, glass Insulators aud spill tree lusulators are neces sary to lay the network. "Tba split tree Insulators are composed of two Interlocking pieces of porcelain, which can be put on the line without eutlln the wire, and are hung on trees, Instead of being fastened to poles," explained Cronemlller. "The forest workers, attach ing the insulator rings at tha enda of short pieces ot wires fastened to trees In a sllshtly slgxag line, are able to stretch telephone wire through the forest without the wire touching a tree." Desldea stationary phones, tli forest workers use portable In struments which can be attached for field or emergency work any where on the vast network of wires. see. Quiet, peace and safely bark on the old farm have been praised in song and story, llut songs and stories do not have to be arleutlflially and atatlstlcally accurate. atata agricultural officials re port about l.oOO accidental -deaths occur earn year among those employed on arms In tnis country. Thafe. about 10 per cent ot all tlie ao-called occupa tional accidents, much ereater than la the farmer's share In proportion to the numbers en gaged. "Aa a matter of fart, what wllh operating farm machinery, rmnillliig tra.tlous horses, and other onery livestock, the far mer's Ills involve, a good deal of dally risk," said the officials. "More farmers are killed by farm animals than by automo biles." KINO I.KVINHKV I1KUIY CIIICAUO. Sept. IS UR King l.erlnsky, who celebrated his 23d birthday thle week, returned to Chicago to continue training for hla fight rrlday ntgnt wnn Jerk Sharkey, formor heavy weight champion. NOTE THESE FEATURES! Compact It h. p. V-l engine. Down draft carburetor, All aluminum cylinder heads, One-piece casting of cylinder block, exhaust passages and crank case, mounted In X-type frame. Bora and - 16 a 1 1-4. Eight cylinder smooth cost of operation and upkeep. rVWT7 a,A r, ATV'w i BsTSaBstKsssMM 35 THE MERRYMAKERS T ItuMMt. tmmlrst ffnvf In in Wmjt KFRC KMJ KWG KFflK-9 to U PJ.T. KS1U to 11 M.I.T. Bach Sunday Night T Theft of six carious of olgar elles, candy bars, ties, mittlea of flavoring syrup and other edi bles, from the Honule-Marle root beer and confectionery stand at I Main alreel, was repurled to police bureau Wedue.day morn ing by Miss Maria Ohenrhaln, one of the proprietors ot the stand, 3'be place was eutered during the nlalil by prying and break ing the lock from the door, A similar robbery was report ed Tuesday by the alasou-Bhrmaa wholesale soutpauy, when three Cartons of cigarette., three ol gum and one ot salted peanuts were stolen from tha company'! loading platform. Theft ol aa expensive sot ot tools, valued at 1100 from hla truck, parked at 101 High street, was reported to head quarters Wednesday morning by Leu lloimler. The robbery oc curred between (he hours of t o'clock Tuesday evening and f o'clock Wednesday morning. Y Ml J. C. Tlager was taken to tha hospital Tuesday evening with se vere lip and head lacerallone fol lowing au automobile aeeldent be lwi.su Klamath Fells and Olene on the Lakeview highway. He waa still In the hospital Wednes day, aud was reported recovering satisfactorily. According to a report ot the accident tiled by C. T. Husemeyet at Iha sheriff's office Wednesday morning, the Hnger car crashed Into the rear of l he Huaemeyer truck, which was being towed be hind another car. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. The extent ot the damage waa not announced. Athurat To Speak At Kiwanis Lunch Various functions ot Iha Home Owners' Loan corporation will be explained Thursday noon at the regular meeting ot the Klwanla club by Edward 13. Ashurst, man ager ot tha corporation for thla district. Arthur Ichaupp will act aa chairman for the meeting. There are 7(0,000 Moslems tn Palestine and only 171.000 Jews. 71 HORIS POWIA V-i INSINI , , i I pax I will be gone about a week.