The Evening herald., February 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

MONDAY, FED. 1G, 1925
PAGE TWO
Governor's Daughter Marries . "
Issued Dnily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing:
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E, J. MURRAY ..,
W. II. PERKINS i.
. . . Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice 3 : Klamath
Falls,'. Oregon, under act of March 3, 189. .' ... ...
' Member of the Associated Press
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publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise, credited id this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights o republication of special dispatcheshere
in are'also reserved.
kVNV
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
. MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT I
: W.-.Zz ; - : : - ' ,?.'
. ,T ie U . 1 . . :- I If J ' J
I I W V-iT:.rr f I I' ll ' -fil' H
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925
THE MARKET ROAD BILL i
It is to he honed that the state senate this week defeats
the house bill which proposes to take the . construction of
market roads out of the hands of county officials and place it
under the direct supervision of the state highway commission.
' There is no excuse for the passage' of such a billl It smacks
of paternalism. It simply vests more power in a state board
and Jimits the authority of county boards, who know, or should
know,! more accurately "the needs of the counties in the way
of market roads. ".' ' ' -.
A perusal of the bill shows that under its provisions
counties have absolutely nothing to say concerning market
reals or how they should be built. Neither has the county
r?n,w.r rtiosen bv the county, any voice in saying what kind
of roads shall be built or when they shall be built.
Market roads are primary roads leading to the main
traveled state highways. As their name implies, they are
built for the farmergiving him a road by which he can get his
produce to the state, highways and. thence to the markets.
County of ficials are elected by- the' people. They, are answer
able, to the people, and' their official acts, -in the building of
roads and, otherwise,, are always under, close scrutiny of the
people who put" them in office Then, too, the interests of the
farmers are, or should be, .their interests. They .are keenly aliv e
to the needs of their communities in the way of market roads;
muiji more so, than some board sitting once a month at Salem
or Portland. ,. ' ' y
Oregon counties in the past, have 'done quite- well- in- the
consfructiorTbf their own Tiiarket'roadsf Why change" the order
of things simply to' create a few more engineering jobs at
Salem? . .-- ' .- ' '
y&&&wr ft 5sws ...
rz: a sa&mm.. a..- - i TO'W
1 . I 1 AVS I 1 rC"i jt-J. '. ''II' I I f . I M I I 11. rvHMfi
mm& u-s-jav jus
; . . "
, J5.00
3.75
1.50
.65
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 58
OUT , OF THE AIR
'.''" By JCLTCS HVEhLER. .'
Mnnnger Radio lept., Baldwin Hardware Co.
i la T2 T5 TZ I IV? i
tM$&mr-- i
.' ipkd hi''
21 w 2.
t trimW "
1
1
. . . ... . . . r nf t hn Klam-
nth Water Uars AssoclatiSii. who
has bnon hero nomo time looklnlt
........ f i,ii.,rf,Ht to the set-
niit.'i iini.vniti ...
llors In BOUthsr. Orton, fools tlinl
ho has nrrar.K3d a tnniuuvo aij..i
,i,h ih lunil (lenartment In
resnrd to tho matter of K.Htlors on,
tho contemplated biru reservo u
tho Lowor K'lnmnth, which promise!
to bring that problem to u uw.
factory oonclnslooi.
Ti n.i. nnnvnr If R. MomVOr left
this morning for Crater National
park, where ho was ordered by- tho
rfnnnrlmiMlt. He Will bo
there until tho close of the park
next fall.
Forest Supervisor. J. SI. Bedford
nd famllr camo In today from the
L-i.mt.iii Annnrv. Thnv leave. In
the morning tor Ban Francisco to
attend tho open-lug of tno expos'"""-
Tho imllsn aoYernmont has rs-
r,..,i in i! an American have Its
oil wells. Don't such treatment de
mand war? 1
!! Fram-Mi l.owil,-n nl )rrtn I" .
liiiKhti of foriiwr Hnvrrnor uiid
Mrs hVunk O liwdcn l to m.irrv
John It Mrvkt Ji of Omaiio r'.-b
10 nl Cliiineo Tb'y will o ol.ioad
on Ihwi honfymoim rciurmng iu
April
' 'i. . '.i ' I..
Si A 7.
1 3Tfl?. i
Tho- say muff may became pop
ular In society Kln- I'erhni. at
luht. on end W pelting PtlM Is In
sight.
The arguments, ovor child labor
laws show wo do more for linum in
dustries than wo do ipr inium.
1 Skirts will hnvo to b sliortw..
; Thur couldn't bo tlgHter, not &
5 out wilklng on crutches.
. The expansion of radio through-!
out .Europe as compared with that in
the United States in relation to pre
sent day. broadcasting is quite inter
esting. This column will give a sum
mary . of the progress made in radio
throughout -the different foreign
countries, and the conditions under
"which reception is possible. . '
The installation of receiving sets
throughout Europe at present is il
legal, yet the prohibition is being
largely disregarded. . Individuals are
. obtaining or . buHdlng sets to large
number Jwifhput regard of the n-,
legality ot. bo. doing. . The freedom j
with which government regulations
are. ' being 7 ignored indicated the
trend ot policy which forcasts the
acceptance of broadcasting on a sys
tematic plan. ' w . '
In England alone is broadcasting
well organized at present on a scale
comparablo to the United States, and
some other countries have come for
ward with radio programs.
For Instance, one of the first
broadcasting stations on the contin
ent, a 500 watt outfit, was installed
at Christiana, Norway. Tests were
wade with this station and compli
mentary reports -were heard from
many countries, even so far, as Ire
land and Francs. A broadcasting
company has mow been formed and
Norway is now one 6f the . leaders
in application of the act in Europe.
Sweden has enjoyed broadcasting
fur about two years. The Telegraph
Administration has plans for a com
nrehenslve system of stations inter
linked with telephones. More than a
year, ago a 500 watt station was hi.
; stalled at Stockholm, and two addl
tlonal equipments have been ordered
for different cities.
Great progress has been made In
Germany during the last year. Plans
are under way to organize a power
broadcasting service, the idea being
to superimpose a high frequency rar
rlar current on .power circuits at
various low tension' centers. The
power companies would render the
broadcast service and Btipply receiv
ing nets on rental basis, but the
Bdireral supervision and organiza
tion of the servie would be "token
care of by the broadcasting company.'
England s system the most exten
sive 4n Europe centers about the
British Broadcasting Company,
which now ororates about seventeen
broadcasting stations In' various
parts ot Great Britain.. There are
about '800,000 people paying a pre
scribed license . fee to the govern
ment and part, of this fee reverts
back to the broadcast company.
Holland has no less than seven
broadcasting 'stations, operated by
electrical concerns and other indus
tries. , No regular programs are yet
befog sent out. -,
(To Be Continued)
Horizontal
1 I-onitlcm
7 Whirl.
.Preposition
llXote of tuna I rat scale .
13 Tear
IS Mlddle-wcatcrn atate (abbr.)
IS Sons for atnale -voice
18 Side toward wblcb vrlud blorra
21 Kanterm state tabbr.) '.
22 A- lampetaad
2S Part of Terb "to be"
2U ekes ,
27 Naked
28 Point of compass
29 Consumed
SI Printer's measure
S3 Impersonal pronoaa
at Boor stealer
ST Kind of stone
its vr '..-"' -."-'' -
2 Ksst side (nbbr. '
3 Marker for nnter coarse
4 Itching sensation
6 Preposition
ft Bene
5 Following; etp v
10 Itrmaaeratlon
12 Obliterate
14 Vegetable
lO Aernstom
17 Within
15 stir
20 Ono of the tides
23 yfJIrl's nnme . 1
24 Egyptian son sod
30 Case for entail articles
S4 Crowllng sound
nft-ltnlf of n lnuffh
as Armr officer inbbr.)
Herald "Class" Ads Pay
, " '' ' '
Programs For Tuesday
KHJ, Los Angeles, ,8 to 10 p. m.,
PeerlesB Products Company present
studio program. .
KFI, Los Angeles. 7 to 8, Hills
Bros. Dinner Hour : Program; 8, Ex
aminer studio program; 9, Classical
instrumental program; 10, Packard
Ballad Hour.
KNX, Hollywood, 6:30- to 7:30,
Cliff Duraat Dinner Hour Program;
8, Western Auto program; 10, 811
vertown Orchestra.
KFRC. Ban Francisco, 8 p. m
Paul Kelli's Orchestra at the Whit
comb Hotel.
KGO, Oakland, 8 p. m., Glrard
Piano Co., present popular program.
KPO, Hale Bros., San Francisco, 8
p. m., Olympic Club Night. '
. KLX, Oakland, 8 p. m., Special
udio program by Pacific Radio
Trades Association.
, KGW, Portland, 8 p. m., Oregon
University Extension Program; 8:30
Jubilee concert by Mount Angels
College.
Rotation will appear la neit Issue.
HUNT'S
WASHINGTON
LETTER
lly HA1',RY B. HUNT .
NBA Hcrvlt Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Fitting
administration' shoes to congresslon
nl' feet. That, figuratively. Is the
really important Job Everett-Sanders
of Indiana 'm-ast undertake In his
new ' position as' secretary to the
president.
His eight years' service in the
House has enabled him to gauge
-rather accurately the size and shape
of congressional "understandings."
If Sanders isn't able to "sell" the
Coolldge line, built an "common
sense" soles and with Puritan vamps,
then he'B lost the knack of sales
manship he acquired as a shoe sales-
- .
f ... .... . - t,'--- .
! 'tn'itVy.'i '-i- j' . '.((,.'! ii'ffiiti.i
man hack in Terre Haute and Bloom
lngton, Indiana.
If ho '"aolls" ihe line, then Con
gress will march comfortably along
with the president for the next two
or fdur years.
If he doesn't, then r.iere'll be a
lot of limping, much pain nnd
nncriiluh nnd mnnv oar.R In the runks
where stragglers with misfits have
dropped out of lino.'
e e
Sanders, like Coolldge, is a serious
sort. Son of an underpaid Hoosier
minlatoi ho had to make his own
way through normal school and col
lege. ' - -
While clerking in a Terre Haute
store, the ysar before he entered
college, he Intimated to the prop-
rietbr one evening that he'd like to
takii the next Saturday off.
"That B not a very convenient
day," his employer answered. "It's
niwava nnr hiiRlent time. Wouldn't
some other time do Just as well?"
Wiell it would be a bit incon
venient," Sanders Is said to have
replied. "You soo, I've arranged to
get married Saturday."
Unlike C. Bascom' Slemp, whom he
succeeds as .aid to the ; president,
Sanders is lacking in that Indefin
able quality known as "magnetism"
nr "nprsnnfllltv." .
By contrast with the tall, swartny,
suavo Slomp. he seems unimpressive
and colorless.
Physically . and rather Btongy
build, with a large head and , heavy
shoulders, Salnders' looks miscast in
a secretarial role". There is a sailow
ness to his skin that' sugfrestB Ills
body would be benefited by aw out
door Job.
The tensely Intent lines on his
f.ipn tnn. Hliirirpst that it Is his will
power, his determination, rathor
Solution ot Punle No. 67.
ffiDUELpSH.lolESE3
OlSlTjO U HIS N O
taSlMlElAI RlSffP P EM
PlE RMaMAjHIjlS E 8 T
ESS J lElQlEPglRiEjE
Ih.n l.lu KAruiinnl nrnffTpnCft. W'llicll
holds him behind tho big flut-toppnd
mahogany desk in the c-fflce adjoin
ing the president s.
e e e
For a time at least, following in
lusuratlon. tho White Honso is t
Inm Its "attir hnnTilftT."
That titlo has been beslowad, by
common consent, on tno pudgy,
oftll.fnl flcrura nf Pl-atllr W. Steams
Not In the memory of the oldest
Inhabitant has any individual not n
member of the presidential family
spont so much time at the White
HoiiRe as has Stearma.
But after March 4 he Is leaving
for a two-month stay In Europo
oa vacation.
TEN YEARS AGO
TODAY
(Taken from tho files of iho
irr-rnM. Feb. Id. t91B)
Owing to the lllnesB of Attorney
Horace M. Manning, the- arguments
In " tho Robert's divorce case iwere
not made this morning In the cir
cult court, ' . ,.
In Berlin, n doctor utn for re
moving u doublo chin, no snoum
bo paid. Two cblus aio not better
than one chin.
Perhaps thl threatened rnlurn of
i diuif in a proloctlon. It will b a
ii.e..t little chupqrouo. ,
I ir, Iil,.,. nlinl In Wortlllnr-
toii,.lnd.. bU'iicd. As usual, w MX,
It smvl'.od Uko a thousand bride
: ca k!ng.
: j.-."
Aiutr.-ilopllhtcus Afrlcanus.totho
namn a London scientist gives to
whnt hi) tnlli the mlsslul link. R-
iiiumbcr It, plojos. ;
,
MVHSOIJM J1.X.
The women, aro rolling
Blockings again,, wo hear.
their
I nnMlo Fnh. 18. Premier Mus
solini is 111 but itls Indl;posllion. tt
win stilted today Is not of a Burtons
naturo. Ho has a slight attack ot
lnfluenia.
Don't strain your eyos rending Into
at night. Tiikn enrd of thorn, Bklru
will be short'er this spring.
Herald "Class" Ads
. 1
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