The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 21, 1928, City Edition, Image 4

The Evening herald., March 21, 1928, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage' Four V THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . tlrcmmit at 43 years ot , pro- rninpoiit,! Interim! and enn with jvlillng th employe hns'liccti In 'draw thei toiul sum paid In kt I ho service ior10 years. ny llilif. 'providing lie l lav- Thin fund lukes mrn nt ills- lug III employment at tbo gov allied employes nn J those rullr-1 oninwiit. ( lug on account of nm. On the' - t? 1 r money turned Into Ihn (uuil. lhi! llltlUtll CLAHHIINKD ADS employe receives 4 ' percent ' tlltlNrJ KKSI'LTfl T. li. MAI.AKKfc.lf K. H. KNi.I.IKH Uuln Munattfr liibllfth4 vcry afternoon except Nundujr hy Th ltVm.d lublUltln Company at 10?121 South Klflh trM. Klimalh KalU, Oron. Kntrl mr eond r)an matter at tlm totoff at Klamath Kalis Ornon, on AuriiM 30, 1H0, under a-t of t'onitr, Mnr. h 3, ;. Mr Mall Hi Sinn I ha . The- Month , On Month Itellvvr by Carrier ..fS.ftt Ona Year -...f t.6 J.7& SI Month - M J. 60 Three Months M l.sa - . On Month - . ausociatkii i'hkm i.KAt.i hihk MRWRKH OK At HIT HIHKAl nv t'IH t I-ATIOX Member ( thm A KfMtrl t4 lrM T AMorlntad Presa la exclusively ..t.tlt-d to tha una or rapubltCA ttonrof all newa dianatohea credit! to it or not othvrwta credited In Ihla tapr, and alio th local newa publlahed therein. All rlghta ol r publlcatlon of a pec I I dlapatohua herein ar alo ra nerved. 'Wednesday, March 21, 1928 Our Golfers' Clothes Herald wishes to call Wilson Wiley and Jack Kimball's attention to the ethics of golf. These two high ly respected citizens are fast becoming adepts with their clubs. They can tee off with gracefulness and skill, so much so that Claude McColloeh and H. D. Mortenson begin to realize the possibility of competition for golf supremacy on the Reames course; but these two gentle men 'appeared yesterday in a wardrobe unbecoming a good player, for they wore old clothes. To encourage a spick and span golf fraternity we sub mit the question to the local haberdashers that players play better when clad in the latest golf attire. Wilson and Jack insist that clothes don't make the golf score, but Kay Sugarman asserts that it has a lot to do with not only the score but the impression left upon the associates and ' oil-lookers. - '' . '. Beautifying the course might fall short unless the same feeling and desire bestir the; heart of every golfer, says one old golf, player, whose name is Lawson. We may expect to see glittering paraphernalia on the Reames course in due time. - (. ' ; -' issf LUMBAG,0. Out Our Way iF-Ti:?:'tiitotI1,,. ... Hiiii ,'; w owi m apache, on. A Proper Tribute Klamath's Chamber of Commerce wired to the Inter state Commerce commission Tuesday afternoon a strong endorsement of the unification .plan which if permitted will combine the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads, thus making one of the largest and most effec tive systems in the United States. Th&.city has said, by sending its approval to the com mission,, that it is heartily in favor of strengthening the Great?' Northern, which is now one of our railroads. This wasjie- thing to do, for with the Great Northern made stronger, development here will move faster and faster. Delays "on extending the line to other points from Klam ath Falls will be shortened and this city will become a center of railroad network that much quicker. THc Evening Herald commends the Chamber of Com merce board, of directors for sending in a strong endorse ment of the Budd plan relative to the two transcoiitin Klamath's endorsement was important for it is the most southerly point touched by either of the' roads and is now the southern terminus of the Great Northern. Banker Goes to Hills We have now the rather exceptionally story of a banker at Butte Falls, Oregon, taking to the hills. Just what his trouble is no one seems to know for a certainty. If it is a shortage in his bank, the loneliness of the moun tains will only intensify his agony. .. E D I T 0 R I A L S FROM OVER THE NATION I V I mm i m lr mmmm in -That OuO Bunv O mimC AS GUM Om A OOOiZ KM OB. HAimT" EUER MADE UP IM rXk LIFE. SHAPELESS 'KJ HARD AS DSiED APPLES, NiT VvimKlES -JUT OCr LIKE. A KMF, COMPLY htEP 15 W-WT MAKES tUH "fHE.Vj,1ETS vjH- vNt HimTSO REFlMEO, ' Cu2 vmE epEMO AO. OuC? NiGrtTi IM m HAROesT am' roughest wjh, ever will Find. CHECK IS II P. 0. EMPLOYES Retirement Act Great1 v. . nual Sum to be Paid A i lu'.'k ot ull poHlnl in pin i-i ln hm e bvpn with I ho ttt'pitrl. nioiit ln. J i li ot 1920 up In Juiik 3U (if 19J7 U bi'iiiK imiilc by l'on(iimaUr MiCnll Imlny. Tho n-port U to bo ttld with th Olvll Sorvloo (lepnrtmont not Imor thnn April firm no thnt a film I iv port hiIkIU bo innilo to tho ItntlronuMit and Dlmililllty Kund hoard of (ho Korornnn'iit. In AumiHt of 1920 tho rotlro. ini'iit ni t btHunie otfut'tlvo, whvn ini'h omp'-oyo witu tu pay 1 poroMit of lit yi-nrty unlnry Into tho goYprnmt.nt. Hliu-o July thin mini hnn boon nilxi'il lo 3 pcr cont yearly. I'ndor tli U art a romilnr em-ploye-of the pot ilopnrtinHnt In entitled to retire from'tha rvlce at the nae ot 65 yeara and If at the time ot hla retirement ho xhould he RtMtiliK the hlKheat carrier salary ha wouhl bo en ttllnd to a ponMon of 1 1000 per year tor (ho remainder of hla life Another bill la to be Intro duced in ronxrea axklux tor re- I S.P. UIRGEJOUTLAY Twenty Million Dollar Will Be Expended in 1928 to ' Better Efficiency I.1XX COCNTVS XKW RAILROAD . (Portland Oregonian) Good business reanana for hulldlne the proposed railroad from Albany, Ore., to Cascadla. Into the, heart of the great body ot timber In the Santiam baain aro grounds for belief in the VXTAXGI.FI TRAFFIC i U. S. Chamber of Commerce .Bulletin: Marked protreaa (toward the solution of -the rl jcantlc problem of regulating the flow of motor traffic .in the Unit ed States Is recorded by . A. ; B. Barber, manager of the depart ment of transportation. -f , the chamber of commerce of - ' the That the Southern Pacific plans to spend in the neighborhood of $20,000,000 in 192S to increase economy ot operation, open up additional producing territory and provide adequate service to the public, was announced today by J. J. Miller, district freight and passenger agent ot this city upon receipt of word from II. W. De Forest, chairman of the hoard of directors upon his rctnrn to New York City, from a tour of Inspec tion' of the company's lines. In speaking of the expenditure to be made during the ensuing year, Mr. Do Forest stated: "Uur- ing the last three years the Southern Pacific lines have made large capital expenditures for the construction of new lines, double tracking, new equipment and mis cellaneous additions and better ments. Insuring greater economy ot operation and the opening ot additional producing territory. The result of these expenditures was not reflected In the earnings far 1925 and 1928 and only par tially in 1927." "The construction work, new facilities and Improvements under jway on -the Southern Pacific lines on January 1, 192S, called ifor an expenditure ot about $11, ' 000.000. Other additions and bet : ferments, new construction and new equipment in part authorized since January 1, 1928. and In part still under construction, may involve an additional expenditure of close to $20,000,000." Among the Improvements al ready authorized, one will be of particular Interest to Oregon, the standard gauging of the Nevada. California and Oregon railroad. Letters From the People Kdltor Herald: I am for home people and home Institutions. I believe that mon ey sent out ot Klamath largely slays out. I want to see the un employed here have work. I want to see people trade at home Just as the Herald preaches. And for these reasons I want to disagree with the powers that have the authority in selecting an engineer to build this sewer. Following this constant cry of trade at home I believe we could well hire a home engineer for the Job. He would come nearer using home men in every depart ment of the work. Let us all make a start to keep tax money and any other funds we can at home. We have good engineers here and also good contractors and we have men wfio need work. Many ot them are paying on homes and raising families here. I agree with the Herald that C. C. Kclley Is an able en gineer, and that he has good common sense and knows where to get any assistance he needs. What's the use having capable men In city work if we don't use them Now, all together, let's boost for Klamath Falls men to handle our business. ANOTHER KLAMATHITE. SEVERE INJURY SUSTAINEDBY No More Gas In Stomach aridjBowels YOUTH If you wlt W k 1 . lUilr Radio Program good faith of the projecturs. That national conference on street and limber is accessible to the middle highway safety, ... , Willamette valley and can be - -"it has been ' estimated,'' he marketed at transportation rates ,ays, "that during the year 1927 comparing favorably with those I more than twenty-five million from other areas. Although the people were brought under new lumber industry is just recover- motor laws based on the uniform Ing from a period of depression, I traffic code, aud that, taking the basic facts Justify extension ; n0. account , the northeastern ot cutting Into this new area, states, where the motor . laws for -the time is near when the! closely parallel the code, neai-ly Pacific coast will supply the one-half the population of the greater part of the nation and 'country comes under traffic laws when Oregon will lead the Pac- showing a material degree of un Iflc slates in production. iformity." While no association of the Mill The next Important step, Col. linos with,, the Linn county road Barber points out. is the adoption is acknowledged, certain facts .of uniform municipal ordinances. Indicate that It is to bo a feed-1 "Almost as Important as the tini er ot the two northern r.yslnms ', form code," he says, "is the mod through the'Spokano. Portlnnd l municipal traffic ordinance on , ft Seattle system. It would sup-jon which work Is now in progress. Ply traffic to the Oregon H.:cctrlc This will cover: Vehicle move thut might pull that line "outlment and regulation; pedestrian ot tho red," and through It te j facilities and regulation; traffic Ihn main lines. Compliance with signs, signals and markings; vNEW TORK. March 21. , P) Construction work, new fallltin United Stales and director of the and improvements under way on the Southern Pacific lines at the start of. the year called for ex ilic requirements of the Oregon highway commission, to build a standard, cflinmon-cnrrler rail road and application to tho inter state commerce commission for n permit to build all indicate that the company means business. , If tho Hill lines are behind the project. It Is an added sign that they are going to work In earn est to do their part In develop ment of Oregon. Lumber Is not all. It offers the initial Inducement to con- parking, garages, terminals, load ing facilities and street obstruc tions; public motor vehicles, rail roads, street cars and emergency vehicles. HWKIJ.H Fl'X WASHINGTON'. March 21. (P) Another member of the Roose velt family Alice Roosevelt 1-ong-worth has contributed $100 to the fund being raised hy Senator Borah, of Idaho, to reimburse Harry F. Sinclair, for the $ln,- sirurtton of a railroad, and other i 000 In contributions, he made to Industries follow tbe track. the republican party Id 1923. pendlture of abont f 11,000,000, Henry W. Fe Forest, chairman of the executive committee an nounced today. Other additions and betterments, new construc tion and new equipment in part authorized since, January 1 and in part still under consideration, involve an additional expendi ture o fahout $20,000,000. Included In the improvements already authorized or under con sideration,' thp chairman explain ed, are re-location of the Globe branch on account ot construc tion of the Coolldge dam In Ari zona, standard gauging the Nev ada, California and Oregon rail road, a subsidiary, extension of tertain double track work, ampli fication of yards and ferlght ter minal facilities In varloim cities, new and heavier ballasting, lay ing of heavier rails, purchase of new equipment and other miscel laneous additions and better ments. CRASH K.MW IIOXKVMOOX KASTON, Mass., March , (JP) Mrs. Frederick l.alhrop Ames, Jr., was In bed with a sprained back to remind her of an airplane crash which con cluded her aerial honeymoon and homecoming to the entitle of her husband, yachtsman, automobile racer, aviator and member of a socially prominent Massachusetts family. :, .i,i.y KGW, Portland, 491. Em 8:00 8:30 p. m.. dinner music; 6:30-7, California Fruit Growers Ex change program; 7-7:30, Mac-Master-Irelaml concert: 7:30 7:45, Albers Bros.' poultry lec ture: 7:45-8, Book chats by Rich ard O. Montgomery; 8-8:30, Pa cific coast network; 8:30-9, Roy al Raking Powder concert; 9:00 9:30, concert: 9:30-10, concert of vocal and orchestral music; lo ll, dance music; 11-12, dance music. KOMO. Seattle, 305. 9m 8:00 8:30 p, i m., concert orchestra; 8:30-7, network concert; 7-7:30. studio music; 7:30-8, concert or chestra; 8-9:30, Pacific coast net work program; 9:30-10:30, di versified studio program; 10:30 11, news and quartet harmony; 11-12:30, orchestra. , KGO, Oakland, 384.4m 6:00 8:30 p. m., utility; 8:30-7, net work concert; 7-7:30, farm pro gram;, 8-9:30,- Pacific const net work program; 9:30-10, negro choir; 10-11, Motel St. Francis dance orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, 488. Sm 6:30-7 p. m., network concert; 7- 7:30, trio; 7:30-8, blues and ballads;. 8-9, network concert; 9- 10, Pacific coast network pro gram; 10, concert orchestra. KHQ, Spokane, 370.2m 8:30 7 p. m., California Fruit Growers' concert; 7-8, concert orchestra; 8- 9, network concert; 9-10, net work production. KFRC, San Francisco, 434. 3m 8430-7:30 p. m.. Instrumental music by the Cccelians; 8-9, cour tesy concert; 9-10, studio music; 10- 12, dance orchestra. RIXAWAVH 1IOMK CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Mar. 20. (UP) Two Lowell brothers, who had run away from home to "go to Harvard and play football" were returned homo last night after they had been Informed It would be necessnry for them to complete their preliminary educa tion. The hoys are grammar icbool student. r Mi. ' Eye May be Lost as Result of Accident; Poe Val ley News Notes (Special to The Herald) '(Georgio Davis, correspondent) POE VALLEY. Mar. II. Don- aid Roberts, clght-yrar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberts Is suffering from an Injured eye which he received whllo pLtylng with a hay rake. In dragging the rsko along the gronnd,- tho rake1 struck art obstacle 'which Struck the child In the eye. It Is hoped his eyesight can bo saved. The ' Injury Is giving Donald a great deal ot pain. I Marjorie Mitchell Is suffering from a badly lacerated finger I which she received when the car door of the family automobile 'was slammed upon her fingers. Her grandmother, not knowing the child had her hand in the way slammed the door, crushing the nail from tbe middle finger of the right hand. The accident happened In Klamath Falls on Ssturday. Marjorie was rushed to the doctor but It was found necessary to remove tho nail. Marjorie Is a student at the lower Poo Valley school. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roberts and Albert Ball and Mrs. B. J. Roberts and family were visitors at the home of Homer Roberts on Sunday evening. Mrs. L. D. Ross Is recovering from an attack of Illness which has confined her to the family home for the pjst several dsys. An evening of cards, music and dancing was enjoyed by a number of people of this cVm, infinity at the community hall on Friday evening. At midnight a supper was nerved. Homer Roberts, Ray Roberts and Albert Ball delivered horsos to the McCornack ranch on the Fremont road, west of Klamath Falls on Thursday. The horses were owned by Mrs. B. J". Rob erts and have been sold for the purpose of raising polo horses. Archie Roberts delivered dress ed hogs to the Klamath Falls market on Monday. C. I). Owen has moved to tho F. J. Bowne ranch which was farmed last year by R. Dixon. Mr. Owen has purchased a har row plow, the second one sold In tho county. C. Mills, of the Mills Implement company of Klamath Falls and D. W. Melhase helped Owen erect the new harrow plow. Tho plow Is being pulled with a Caterpillar tractor. For results use Mernld Class Ads. ltvd of fa to. alow, k bwwla. I tfc baalinnn' C tablwta. wnKa mi prpafd MpwUllv lur aliMUra ga ad all lh Im4 ffLla aaulllAS yaa ptvaaut. tbrnt MMpty. B"'1C favltos si Bit ol lha atomo.k tatU dtaappaari thai al.lK.aa. narvooa laallna; with naatl uaf. p.balKto U vanish, and .u tail! anal. Da abla to laka dap biaalb without . dlaromlort. I That drowmy. ataay faatlnt sttaf dinnar will ba ravlacad by m daslro lo ntaf talamanl. bloallns will caaaa. tour limb, arm and nasara will no tonfar faal rold and "so to alaap" ba tauaa haalmann'a Cat Fablala pravant gas tfiitncnnff won Ifta rlrrula. lion. Cat tha carulna. to lha yallow park aga, at any s"4 djua atoia, I'tKa tl. Always on hand at STAR DRUG CO. THEFT "INSURANCE The One Unfailing Protection KM'KHT A IH H i: . ON AM. IVSI'ltAM'K ritoiti.KMs HKK OU I'HONK I H AT ONCE. The gun li nn old faahloned weapi n to n against urhlara III RGI.AItY INSURANCE sl.iy nia It enables you to recover your loss and lesMnia tha worry uf keep, lug ..li..l articles In the bullae, INVESTIGATE our dlffor rnt rovera;;.'. befuro Its too lute. THEFT INHt'RANCE IS EVTItKMEI.V I-OW IN I'ltU E Wilson-Landry Co. Opposite Court llotivo Sickly Boy, 7, Gains - 15 Lbs. Father Happy "My hoy, 7, would not eat. .1 gave him Vlnol and tho way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained IS pounds." J. F. Andres. Vlnol Is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone. Iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin chllrtren or adults. Nervous, eas ily tired, anemic people are sur prised how Vlnol gives new pep, sound sleep and a IIIO appetite. Tastes delicious. W h 1 1 m a D's vrjig company. .... March Is Electric 1 oast77 . Month DURING March we are featuring a special of fer on Hotpoint "TopRle Toasters. Come, in and look them over and choose that long-wanted toaster NOW. Replace the faithful toaster that has served so long and well, but which may. be a bit battered looking today. Or if you haven't a toaster of any kind, now is the time to learn what a help, convenience and pleasure an Electric Toaster can be. . . SPECIAL OFFER During March Only TOGGLE TOASTERS Regular $7.00 value : $5.25 -A CASH CASH ; or $1.75 down and bnlnncf payable monthly with your light bill. - 'rS, .av . The California Oregon Power Company Klamath FalU, Oregon - .-Wi