September 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.