Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
AuRimt 21, 193T PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1T3E KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH NEW! rCBUSHINO CO, Fuollsliere ' rRANK JENKINS . MALCOLM EPLEY Editor ..Manning Editor Published every mornlnf except Monday by The Klamath Newt Publishing Company at Esplanade and Pino streets. Klamath ralla, Orefon. OHicial paper of City ot Klamath Fall, and Klamath County. " " SUBSCRIPTION BATES Delivered by carrier, month ... Delivered by carrier, year Delivered by mall, year, eonnty .... Delivered by mail, ouisiuo w. ' Subscriptions payable In advance. -I M-eO -fS.OO -I. CO Entered aa eecond class matter at the poet office at Klamath ralla. Oreon. November U. Hit, nnder act ot March t. lS7i. Represented nationally by WE8T-H0LLIDAT CO.. Inc.. San Francisco. New Tor. Detroit. Seattle. Loa Anelee. St. Louta. Portland. Chicago. Vancouver. B. C. Copies of The New. and Herald. toether with complete Interna tlon about the Klamath rail, maraet. may be obtained for the asking at any of these olticea. Member Audit Bureau Circulation. Telephone lO0 Behind the Scenes In Washington SIDE GLANCES - Notable Event Sunday MEDFORD will be the scene of a notable event Sun day, of interest throughout the country. On that day a memorial will be dedicated there to the late H. Chandler Egan, famed golfer and golf architect of the Rogue Valley metropolis. Mr Egan won the national amateur title when ZO years of age, and still a student at Harvard. He was western champion four times. He became a Medford fruit grower, but he continued to play golf. In 1915 he won the Pacific northwest championship. A few years ago, although he was 60 years of age, he was a member of the American Walker cup team. Gathered to honor the memory of this fine sportsman at Medford Sunday will be a number of the country's leertino trnlfers Bobbv Jones. Lawson Little, Horton Smith, Jimmy Thompson and Johnny Lawson. Mr. Jones and Grantland Rice, the famous sports writer, will speak at the memorial dedication. The others will play an exhibition match. The event is one which should attract visitors from throughout Southern Oregon. It offers rare opportunity to see four of the greatest American golfers in action, and to pay tribute to a Southern Oregonian who won fame and friendships the nation over. Result of Abusing Privileges ELSEWHERE on this page is a letter to the editor in which the correspondent suggests drastic measures to bring an end to traffic carelessness and its attendant tragedies. This discussion is indicative of the trend the law may take if motorists do not take upon themselves the re snonsibilities of more careful drivinsr. In Oregon, for instance, motorists are permitted con siderable freedom under a basic speed law. But con tinued abuse of that freedom has already brought about serious consideration of re-establishment of definite limits. Other more drastic regulations and such severe penal ties as those listed in our correspondent's Interesting let ter, may follow if there is continued disregard for the rules of common sense on the highways. The esteemed Klamath Falls Herald editorially won ders where the politicians get their money for continental jaunts and expenses to Grange and Townsend club picnics. They seem to have an inexhaustible supply of both wampum and wind. Medford Mail Tribune. be denied the right to operate an automobile within the state. Permit the state to possess Bach powers of confiscation, and I have i no hesitancy In statin that things will be properly regulated. Own ers and operators will automatic ally lake care of that phase. lours very truly. E. H. CRAWFORD. I Tellinq the l-UIIUi I I REMEDY FOR TRAFFIC ILLS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) Last night's Issue of the Herald, contained your edi torial under the heading, "Traf fic Difficulty Causes," in which yon made reference to the lax re gard for traffic regulations. You particularly referred to your own practice of violating traffic rules, and inferred that such violations and practices were due to the in fluence set up by others, who were getting away with it. You should of went further and stated, that such condition of mind and influ ence is not confined to the city limits of Klamath Falls, but pre vails over the entire nation. You have, and others are con stantly making certain sugges tions, towards a better condition ot operation, towards better regu lation and the elimination of the constant slaughter which takes place dally on our highways. You and others have made suggestions and recommend better laws with a bite In them, that will force our present crop ot maniacs to reverse j themselves; change their arro-1 gant ideaa of driving, and display a better regard for human life. Towards thia end, I likewise, de sire to express myself, and suggest A remedy. Please permit me to offer: That our present traffic laws are good and should be retained as Is, with additional penalties, which would provide by law: First In each case where a person Is convicted of drunken driving, the automobile or vehicle operated by him at the time the offense is committed, shall be confiscated by the state, regard less of any other condition ef fecting said automobile: and such person prohibited by law from ever operating an automobile within the state. Second Following the third of fense and conviction of all other trafflo regulations, regardless of nature, minor or major, such con viction will be sufficient, and the stats shall confiscate the eutdmo blle In which the offense was com mitted, regardless, and aald per son prohibited by law from ever operating an automobile Main within the state. Third Applicant! shall b re quired to pass a strict physical ex amination, nd those afflicted with heart trouble, near-sighted-1 neas, mental disorders, etc., shall Vua Picnic The annual pic nic of Klamath lodge No. 40, ot the Vasa Order of America will be held Sunday, August 22. at the gravel pit above Fort Klam ath. Members are asked to bring lunches. Black coffee will be fur nished free. Members are also Informed that the next regular meeting, on August 21, will be followed by a dance. Vasa mem bers, their families and friends are cordially Invited to attend both Picnic and dance. There are enough motor ve hicles for everyone in the United States to take a ride at the same time, according to registration figures compiled by the United States bureau of public roads. BV RODXKY DlTt'HKU WASHINGTON. Aug. to Hyp ocrisy In politics although It is virtually universal seldom blooms into Its quintessence more voluptuously than at tlmea when a national administration Insists It is taking no part In the mayor alty politics ot New York City. Thia year's New York fight also indicates what a mess pol itics is coming to, when you re call that Mayor Fiorello Leliuar dia probably will be running on the republican, fusion. American labor party and communist tic kets. And that the Kooaevelt administration covertly will be working for LaOuardia probably openly in case antl-administra-tlon Senator Royal S. Copeland. Tammany's candidate. should win in the city a democratic pri maries. Copeland has also en tered the republican primary. Ol'T TO BEAT roPELAXP From now on there will be missariea shooting iu and out ot Washington with various as surances that the president is sincerely backing Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney or that he Is really behind LaGuardia. whom he sees as an important cog in the anti cipated big progressive-conservative aplit of 1940. No one will ever auggeat that there's any chance that the president or Far ley will whole-heartedly support Copeland. although some tipsters will assert tnat Kooseveii win keep bands oft if Copeland be comes the democratic nominee. The hottest tip this writer gets is that Roosevelt is for LaGuar dia and will quietly help him or certainly not gel in his way in any event, whereas he would do everything in his power to beat Copeland. The senator "took a walk" In the last cam paign and his wife made pep talka to republican groups, so administration opposition wilt be more than a mere reprisal based , on Copeland's prominence in the ! fisht against the court Plan. ( SEES COURT REPRISALS Copeland has no illusions. He publicly declares that Roosevelt is breaking up the democratic party, and he demanda a consti tutional amendment limiting a president to two terms. Although Vice President John Garner told opposition senators that in end ing the court plan fight there would be no reprisals by the ad ministration. Copeland knows better and is publicizing the fact that there will be. Ha haa made the mayoralty fight, although it seemed sure to be anyway a test of new deal strength in America's largest metropolis. Both Copeland and his Tam many coborta have begun to shout that LaGuardia. not Ma honey, is Roosevelt's real candi date. NEW DEAL IS ISNI'E Four years ago Farley. Ed Flyun and other leaders ganged up behind "Holy Joe" .MrKee and backed him against the Tammany candidate on an "American party" ticket. La Guardia won in a three-way fight. Since then it has always been a question in the minds ot politicians and poli tical students as to whether Roosevelt allowed Fsrley, who sincerely wanted to break up the Tammany leadership and bring the machine under his control, to back another strong ticket so that LaGuardia could slip through to victory by virtue of a division or the opposition vote. There hss been much happy, childish excitement among the new dealers ever since it be came known that Copeland might run. Few anti-new deal senators are so distinguished as objects of administration hatred as he. Roosevelt made a point of laugh ing up-roarlously when he was asked about the senator at a presa conference. But Copeland has a big record as a rote-getter. One of his strongest supporters In the pres ent contest is Al Smith. Ten Years Ago In Klamath Wooden Boxes Get Boost -TT'."" "At the rate Joe has been pinching 'em we'll get our city hall repaired after all." The Family Doctor In this, the twelfth of 14 ar ticles Dr. Morris Flshbeln dis cusses a common form of sllergic disease in hlch the individual's sensitivity to certain fooda brings on unpleasant akin reactions. By IK- MORRIS FIHHREIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and af Hygeia. the Health Mag-aslne Fortunately it is possible to desensitise some babies. By elim inating from the diet all of the foods which cause symptoms of allergy and then, beginning with small amounts of the food con cerned and gradually increasing the dosage day by da;, the child may be desensitised. It the child is sensitive to feath ers from chickens or geese, pil lows stuffed with these materials should be removed from its en vironment. In such cases kapok pillows are often aubstituted. There are other conditions of the skin which manifest them selves by redness or by the devel opment ot Inflammationa under the skin, supposedly due to sen sltivity. Sometimes minute hem orrhages or bleeding Into the skin may be associated with allergy. Certain people become sensi tive to serums of anlmala which are used In the treatment of dis ease. Tbey develop a condition called "aerum sickness" when In jected with the serum of a horse. In this condition there Is an erup tion on the skin, fever, swelling of the Joints and other disturb ances. The physician la able to relate these symptoms quite deft nitely to the injection of the serum. Some people have sick head aches which are quite definitely related to the eating of certain foods. Associated 1th this alck headache there may be eollo and diarrhea. People who have these sick headaches are frequently members of families in which there Is a good deal ot allergy. In these forms of sick headaches everything possible must be done by skin tests and by elimination i dieta to determine the substanc . to which the person is sensitive. If be will then avoid this sub-, stance, he is not likely to have j another attack. 1 As has already been mentioned In connection with other allergU-a. the bowels are frequently ills turbed because of the sensitivity. In some cases the mouth will blis ter then a food to which the per son is sensitive is eaten. It is not curtain that a similar effect takes place in the lining of the intestines, but Inasmuch as a diarrhea frequently occurs with the taking of the food concerned. it Is believed that the lining of the Intestines is also sensitive and responds with irritation. For all of the forms ot allergy It la necessary to find out first of all the substance to wblcb the person Is sensitive and. second, it Is necessary to remove that sub stance. The physician may. of course, relieve most ot the serious symptoms by the use ot drui;s which have specific properties in controlling itching, swelling and other signs ot Inllammatlon and irritation. C INTERNED over what ha term ed Inadequate sewage facil ities In Klamath Kails. ir. Fred erick Strieker. Portland, has writ ten Mayor Walters urging all pos sible slaps In pinning the mtl nii'lpal Improvement to a success ful end. Voters at a special elec tion turned down a new sewer construction proposal last spring. Because Oregon statute states that only one special election may be held In one county In one iciir, a cloud hiia been raat over I lie $500,000 road bond Issue elec tion of June is. That an ripert farm advisor will be sent frtwn W'nshtngton. 1). , to assist Tille lake home steaders was the announcement brought to the Klamuth county land settlement hoard by Ccorge Kreutirr of the U. S. reclamation : buresu today. "Crater l-ake. ihe Land of! Gaywaa." w e the ttlle given a, motion picture of winter scenes , shown at the Crater lake loilse i last night by John Malieti. Many ' of the scenes brought en-lama- I lions of surprise from guesis who had disbelieved lilies o( the great depth ot the snow last winier. r - - riffle. . 's:1 it ..... : as . ; I w. V. l - Hon ll. nil. y. pictured above, la making a awing through north western lu.teoa under sponsorship or Ihe lumber amnions of the Klamath bhsln. He Is boosting for wooden hoses, aa la lilencd by his cowboy shirt hark. Hsntley apre ared at liolUenilule. where ha won lillll money. Ha will he at t'alilwall, Ha, Ailluat ID, 10 and 21 ami tt. ; llolse, August li to 211 t'entlletnll. Hi-pleuilier 14, tmtnrlo. tliegon, 17 unit m. ttepleuiher 4, S BLY Funerals SltH A. I.IMH.EY The funeral servlre for Ihe la'e Ssrah A. I.lniiley who passed awnv In this city on Wednesday. August 1. will take place from the Kirn Methodist Kplaropal church, loth and High streets, on Saturday August 51. at ! : a 111 . he Itev. John Warrell olio uilnc Commitment servlrw ami Inter ment will follow In th family plot In the I. O. O. K. cemetery in Med ford. lire , at 3:iil n. m Krlend- are respectfully Invited to attend I r'.ills of men's cloth lire slid lias dress de- III. V- Mis. t'harlea Stump and mii.iII il.iughter. accompanied by Mrs. Jiiniea Dlton. motored to Lamms camp, Aug. IS. where they aiteniled the birthday party of Marin llhhetia. ago 4. Joseph W.iIHa la spending a n-rk vitltlns l'h his roualns. Uiimu and Imlo Wallla of New I'lne cre.-k. Illv iiluiier mill was closed one day this week due to a breakdown l'arts weie rushed to Klaniain NEXT: How diets of the moth er may affect a nursing child. SMALL FOREST FIRE REPORTED ON BEAR FLAT A small forest fire was report ed Friday afternoon on Hear flat, near Silver lake, according to the Klamath Forest Protective association office. A crew of 10 men w-ss sent in to fight the blase, which was reported burning over about half an acre. A new type ot de-icer recently approved consists of rubber 'over shoes." Compressed air from the power plant causes the shoes to expand and contract, breaking the forming Ice. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. Court House Records Suit ltml-4-i Homer iluteblnotl versus Itob'Tt li. Itusk and Jiiaiil'a Husk Case dismissed wllh pr.-J udire. Marriage Applications BKOTH KKTON- HOKST Krnn els J. Ilrotherton. 39. timber full er, native of Minnesota, resident of Klamath Kails, llonale llor.t. 17. housewife, native of Oregon resident of Illy. lll'l.T-JONKS Ivsr J. Hull legal age. salesman.- native nf Sweden . resident of Klamath Kails. Francea Jones. 21. stenog rapher, native of Colorado, resi dent of Altaniont. M AltSIl t'OMKl.ISS Harry H Marsh, legal age. stockman, na tive of Vermont, resident of Chll nnlltn Vlda f'onieliiis. legal nge I housewife, native of Oklahoma. resident of Oklahoma ( liy. Three day requirement waived II A. MILTON-WITH K!tS James Bennett Hamilton, 20. rierk. na tire of Missouri, resident of ling Hell ramp. Klamath Falls. Catherine II. Withers. I"i, native of Kansas, resident of Clay l -n-ler. Kn. Three-day requirement waived POPE-CORYELL Gordon 1. Pone. 2.. logger, native of Ore gon, resident of Ten Huhv A Cnrvell. 2. wa live of Washington, resident ot i Klamath Kails. Three-day require- ment waived. I Justice Ceairt A. C. MrCumher, speeding a truck, paid 15.45 costs. speedily could be rep.-llred resumed that work usual. Madge liiion was a guest a' th Hixoii taneh last week. She la Ihe sister of Jauisei KHotl. Many atoek cars are being load rri and shipped dally from lily to various inalki-ta. Cattle are being trailed Irom Paisley to Uly (or shipment. The ZX ranch, II Is understood, has sold iuuu head of mixed rattle, purchased through Oeorge Carpenter, rattle buyer representing eastern buyers. Many sheep are also being elilpptfd- Tho stm-k corrals are being re paired hy a crew of men wh i work and finish small sections nf the rorral between the times slock is held there. The I.sdlea' Aid of Bly Is hold ing a cooked food sale at Cun nings drug store, this Saturday. August 21 It will he open all day. Many home goodies will he there and proceeds are being put In a sinking lunn wllh a lino goal for the new i-hurrh soon to be roiMtrueted ill Mlly. M:id,-llne Keffler. proprietor of the lllv l.kiindry and Cleaners, has bad sllt h an Inrrease In liudne that more personnel has had to be added to her workers. Jsrk Griffin has greatly In rreased his stork ing at K. K. K all also opened a ladle parlnieiit. Haling Is In full swing through out the valle. All the tannics, repoit a short i-iop this ear due lo sncli a late ami rainy season. Mis. George liod has aa her guest her mother. Mrs J. O. Itamt' ker from llonsnia. one day laM Wiek Mrs Grace Gilfflth. who has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, was able to be brought home Tuesday of this week from Klamath Kails. Funerals KAMI l- L I.KNK HIIOItT Satnutd Gene Shot!, a resident of lllls county f-ir life, passed away In this rlly Krldn), August lo. r.n:. ut 7 in a m, follow ing sin Illness of two months He was a ll-ltlvo ot Klaloalh Kails, On son. nnd at the Ulna of his ream was sgel 1 veals, II months and days. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hurrell W. Short of this city; five sisters, Mrs. Delia lliothslu k of Malta. Oregon: Mrs. Iiomthy lielillnger Mis. Mary tiuber. Mrs. Ilirvl lluiant and Miss I'a'.rle'.a Short, nil of Klamath Falls, Oregon, snd one brother, Alton Short of this illy, ss well sa two nieces and nnd three nephews Knneral serv ices will he held Monday, August J.t. I7, at Mi p ni. In th. First Christian rhun h. Pine street ai Ninth, with the Itev. Arthur Charles Hates officiating. Com mitment services nnd vault en tnmhnenit I. O. o. F. cemetery In family plol. Arrangemetita are under the direction of the Karl Whltlork Funeral Home of this city. The lightning rod was Invented In 1754. itive of Ore-1 aw nnant. Calif. I M waitress, na- ; Now Playing! Continuous Saturday A-f"S Tksaeelet Jw ' Meejeavaasalel 111 ReaHtesef fSartoon, Act, Nawi kifsU Sport A Snapshots biirsVi 4 iia-LJ TODAY One Day Only CONTINUOUS HIGH TENSION THRILL Bob lashes out In a I blaze of fighting Fury! sV aaa.la strssks aere-Aj adventures JJ Aft RAINBOW MIDNIGHT OWL Show TONIGHT Prevulng Sunday't Thrill Hit "A FIGHT TO THE FINISH" ALSO COMEDY COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS Doors Open 11:30 Show Starts 12 M. N. V7L Now Playing Continuous Sat.-Sun iun. s SAVE THIS COUPON (You'll Break Your Ned to Sign It When You'va Seen "EASY LIVING") PROCLAMATION Whereas I have een, laughed at, end thoroughly enjoyed "Eaiy Living," and Whereat Jean Arthur it decidedly up to par at a $20-a-week itenog, who takot Wall Street for a merry, merry ride, end Whereat Edward Arnold proves without doubt that he if the only person in Hollywood that could so cleverly play the "Bullish" role assigned him, end Whereas Ray Millend provides the proper amount of romance along with plentiful laughter, et the son-of-e-Bull-of-Well Street, out to make good on his own (he does), and Whereas I like the best of what I like ... end lots of it, Therefore I do hereby . . . Ah, nutsl . . .' You'll have to see it to REALLY get what I meanl . . . and I MEAN itl Signed P. Sc I think I'll tee ft again! TODAY-ONE DAY OSLY Continuous Doors Open iP'M. tew.v- -ai -ai A Paramount Picture TR Ani M Hi WaJ t ."V I Ism "w : 5 F sis l Mm IN LOVE! IN LUCK! with 7 NEW SONGS TO THRILL YOU America's Singing Saddle Boy At His Best SMILEY BURNETTE JUDITH ALLEN . Maple City Four. 'a. W 5a, S. HITLETTS Cartoon "PINK ELEPHANTS' CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY LATEST NEWS FLASHES Novolt "Ornamental Swimming' LCnRfi! tLtriini-i I j - IBB laff If awimminq
