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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPape Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, July 21, 1028 B. MAUKKKT U. KNUI.IKII . Kdllor ..Business Manager Published every after-neon ioDt Sunder br The Herald PutalUhlna Eoaisany at lui-lll Bouta una airaai, Hiamnia valla, orsoa. innfered as eeond claaa matter at tha poatnrflee at Klamath Palls, Drajron, on August is, isos, under set oc congress, aiaroa a, ills. riia Br MU Ni Montha Throe Montha Otis Month Deliver hr Carries? i ' On fer 'a 111 , Bit Montha . MS . l.Ta Three Montha , l.la . .ft Ona Month . Ji ntiori4Ti:n prfm mcatd wm MIMRKH OF At I1T HI HUAU OK t'lHCL LATlOlf tloi of All MtlMr f tli AMaMlaC-i Pra AnocltUd rrM U airlualvely nOUed to th tis or rpb.1o ' all news dlsnatchea crdtt-d to It or not oihorwlao orditd la (if pDr, ana aio txw local tiw puD.ina inrin. aii riftu ox r- fuuoaiioa oc spootai a.sptcba aoram ar aiao rMrTa SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 1 Ifor a Better Understand i tig SThe timber products industry is not only the leading astry of Klamath Basin, but of the state of Oregon. Vtyn it depends the gTowth and prosperity of this com monwealth for the next half century at least. Unfortunately there has been a gulf existing between thl lumber industry and other industries of the state, due to'a lack of understanding of each other's problems. ,To a certain extent this has been true in Klamath county, although not so marked as in other sections, because pe&ple of this basin have ever realized that our growth arylj future depended upon the lumber pay rolls. rWe may quite truthfuly say that every Jine of busi- neM fias problems essential to its own operation, which brings up the oft-repeated statement that our neighbors art 'pretty good fellows when we mingle with them and knjow them well. j AH of us are prone to believe that the other fellow's pasture is a little greener and that his worries are small asj compared with our own. For this very reason there hould be a closer relationship between men who are handling the timber and lumber industry with the farmer, the merchant and the professional man. The Evening Herald has one great desire before it, and that is to see this industrial community with its agri cultural background builded quickly and substantially, We hope to see every institution and every individual prosper in a most harmonious way. And in making this statement we only repeat the sentiment of all. In order that fairness may prevail in 'everyone's thought ; in order that the general public may -know and realize the per plexing situations that confront the different industries itis necessary that information be before the public on thjB different problems. j.The timber producU industry has begun a series of articles treating on the timber and what it means to all ; its physical danger from beetle and fire ; its possibility of imuuiK inariteis, me carrying 01 standing umDer; oper ation qf, lumber, plants, and other phaseaof .thejbasic industry that supplies the pay rolls and employs labor here and elsewhere in the state. --- As we stated when the Ewauna Box company's plant was in dire danger of complete destruction recently by fire "The Ewauna is a part of every family in Klamath; upon its operation depends the keeping of the home and the education of the: children." So, we say, the lumber business in this section as a whole is a part of every family in the Klamath Basin. From its pay roll fountain can be traced the dollar expended for labor to every store, to every office, to every farm for food stuff, to each. of the railroads; in fact, to every business concern. .Let the lumber and timber people explain to the gen eral public their problems. Information complete in formation is the publicity that enlightens the public on 'many phases otherwise unknown; it is the agency that will bring a thorough understanding among the people. It's Wild West Time Once More : 5 . jfcf -" z ;s ate t w M MR r -' 4z.W ffl Th "doc day" aren't hr vet, but the "bull dogging ihw" are on In Sallnnn. Calif.. Ihla work. where the annus! California Itodeo and Big Vwk hai bronchi In the nirk of rldra and ropera to i for bir orizea. rhoio shows John Prayer completing living leap In tho llrat movement ol throw ing the bull a I vnquero. loTura l'Iplu. Ui"Krat:tti'-tpillirty nlglit Itl (t fi'flnfK -Jho poalaifa." County Jail aervles alt lhlid in' h aoi lua lii tlrval Hiilrll S o'clock. Ynun licoiiln'i niuiil-1 uul l.paaona from N'nture.' Hun- THE AMERICAN HOME The Builder and His Work , W. D. Miller is a builder and a good one. He would be the unhappiest man in all the world if he was denied the privilege of putting brick and mortar and concrete to gether in structures that serve society. IHs work has brought improvements to Klamath Falls that would have been long delayed had w.e not had a W. D. Miller. The Willard hotel is a creation of his. He has just completed his banquet rooms and Mr. Dillon, who is the lessee and manager of the Willard, has finished placing .the furnishings in the new addition. Mr. Dillon drew Bdiagram on a piece of wrapping paper to show Mr. Miller what kind of a hotel he wanted, and in two days time an architect was at work on the Willard hotel. That is how the project started. When it was finished Mr. Dillon purchased the furniture and took a long lease on the property. There was no banquet room in the plan then, but that has been changed and now a fine banquet hstll, suitable for dances and all other gatherings, has been added. : It will be opened to the public this evening with the first Willard hotel dinner dance. Thus, Klamath Falls people will enjoy for the first time since the White Pel ican hotel burned, the pleasure of a hotel banquet hall, the opening of which will be celebrated tonight with a dinner dance. i , ; . . ; Now there's an official ban on shooting bootlegger, but there's no change in the open season on innocent bystanders. By J.F. SNKimtMt THE AMERICAN PKOI'I.E have come from many source, many lands and many blood, each one is an Individual differ ing from every other person. Some hare strong, striking per sonalities and others we find are weaker. All have faults and weaknesses, but we know that ( ott The Churches St. l'aul's KlMtuil Ctiucli, the friendly church, Slh at Jef ferson. Iter.. J. Henry Thomas: The 11 a. ru. service lasts Just one hour and the distlnculshed houses suitable for family life, visitor, the Kt. Rev. Wm. I". It Is one story In height and has I Remington, will preach. We shall wide porches and one large llv-' be o welcome to wurshln ing colors. The bungalow really grew out of California's need for simple with us at this service those who Value utterance of Intellectual depth and spiritual value. There will be a celebration of Holy u. Church Ing room with a lovely large fire' place about which the family life all centers. A blind hall, butb. small kitchen, bedrooms and the American as a whole is the ! P u- o,p.e.o ...e en- communion at 8 man we want to live wuii. the,emble' The wood. '"Id nd i,chool at :B. man we are always proud of. jout. m' be ,ulnef or " ... , . . aud many gay colors may be! ... . . As with the people, so It Is , nse(1 ( litimanui'l llnpliat Churvli, Uth with the American home. In j ' , and High, R. R. Mulholland, pas- the early days men suited the ' T m! "'"b,,1 c hr c,er: ; tor: "The Reach, of Redemption" home which he built to the local-! i"c J" , low ,d land "The House of No Refusals- lug at 11:30, I'renchlng service, nt H o'clock. Huhjoi't "lluuvou." a a a I -. Iluptlnt t'liunli, Kill Ul.'d Washington streets, A, K, min imum, pastor: lllhle school with cliisses for all, :S0 a. in.: Morn. ing sermoii ny pustor. 11a. in.; Kvenlng worship. Including .ser mon X p. in. Wednesday evening at 8 p. ni. prayer and lilhlo Hliuiy. Scripture lesson Ails loth rhnpter. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to worship wllli us. ... KW (Ih-IxIIuii llninh. Ninth nml I'lnii streets. V. K. Alllann. utluUler: (Utile school al 9:45 in. Assistant Sunt. Ilachol Solomon will likely give report on wnrls) Sunday school convnn- tion l.os Angeles. Lord's supper at 10:4S a. III. At the murulng worship hour Mls Nor ma Hoege will slug, accompanied by Miss Vou llurtheladorf at I he orgau. The sermon by the pas tor will be "Too llusy." chris tian Kudeavor at 7 p. in. with Miss Dorothy llallln as leader. Kvenlng sermon, "Wluuio Wlfn to Reiuember," at II p. m. . l'lrl I'liurrh of Clii-lsl, Sclen 1 list, loth and Washington: 8uii duy school at :4S a. m.: 8un-i day service 11 a. m.. subject.' "Trut b." Wednesday evening 1 meeting at S o'clock: free read ing room and free lending library open from J:30 to 4:50 p m. on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The public la cordially Invited to ' attend tho services and use the' reading room. i a a Sacred Heart Church, Klghth and High. Rev. A. F. Lorner. Iter. Schmidt: Sunday masses at :30. :00. and 10:S0: evening devotion at T:30; week-dsy mass st ? a. in. Merrill, first and third Sunday at 10:30. All are cor-1 dlally welcome at our services. i . l-'lrst Methodist Church, loth and High 81a.. Prank I.. Wemett. ! minister: "The laughing River" Is the subject of the sermon on duy morning Mr. Weihett spenks on "A New (lospel for an Old World." Sunday si him! al,U:4A ?. III. Young I'implea Meeting, o'cliH'k p. III. A cortllul wel coiiio to slrangers. LUMBERJACKS, PLUMBERS WILL BATTLE AGAIN Nill ronteut wllh (ho defeat emiinnti ied several week ago ut llin Uirens company picnic, when they received a tremendous set back lit a ball gum between tlin l.orens employea and Ilia em ployes nf Dm Long I'lne Lumber company, the hitter knvo aliiKed a Ciwiui hm k and have ggnln chsl leased Ilia pliiiiiliers to a dwelalve game In be plnyed at the Fair Uroiiiids Siindiiy morning. While tlin crack pluiiibers' leu in has boon doing a lit t las working out during III past week It Is ru mured that Hie lumber jacks at llin mill have been con stantly plugging away In order to endeavor' In defeat Hi Lorens men tomorrow. ' An exiling com lot Is promis ed Hie c.lty tuns who ullniid Ibo game. Charles K. Iliunll. Cleveland In ventor, has given 1500,000 to he used In limiting llin population, A good start would be aiiullilln-' linn nf all males and femuleg who say "for cry In' out loud.", , . , . Vor results use Herald Class Ads . Iry and environment, but usually over-hanging eves. The early I he built Ue type of house he had! P'8 ou .t tne r nome. .or : gun(Uy 4t ,, ra. known In his old home across the; !'?njr d,ay "Ie'l,h "-gospel messages meeting a real . ,ll nv nlM.HMa .nil ..r.n.l.. mn- i seas. So, today as one wanders " and present need In human life, across the states, north or south i ter"'n- .... Bible school at :45. We Invito he will find houses varying just Abod; ?,ta ,d rfd ,,"ed rtK'' you to worship with us. v i j Xlun l.utherMn f1,er4t lflifi . High street. G. W. Hoffman, pas- I . . ... j. . land a feeling of extensive mae- I Just alike. Many ad her to some ; "V 'leriie these $pm-f bit j Ish homes. ' The front door la n rt I ii I IrtiA aima . ' verv artiatle anri Invltfnv hut the tar-tta. nnm- real life of the house (s hidden '"r: 8dV "' teresting. , , There will be no meet nt of the Among the newer homes In v"'?" i Sunday morning Dlble cl.sa. HI. I Klamath Falls one finds three!. t. , , ,... .ivlne serv ces at 10:30. Y. P. H distinct types predominating, and the Interiors, orchid ceilings snd openings and many pieces of Illble class meets Monday eve- two of the three have come to us i wroiirni imn Hr, 'tqiflirncIs&lMttiiiz sUlILon ' the study of nw mrlii nf . jjo uiwuduiv iue uiusi iiiit'rL:ur DANCERS THE VARSITY DRA('. is being taught EVA BENSON DANCING ACADEMY Valley Hotel mw kuisu Ul bUhllSU UUUBC, IS K., . a. i, tit , r iiuiucuio vri w vrvoiuec I -,.. j of its adaptability to our beaut!-i . ". i.t,i- a I mi uiiis iuii mountains. t tti u. ls also easy to bnild this type - with ' the native building materials and the old and Inter Pay for' Your Vacation BEFORE You Go! There are numberless place to go for v a care-free), joyful, health-f iving vaca tionif you have the money 1 That' the bridge that' . hardest to cross money. ' And that it just where this bank can help you. With special vacation sav ings account you can provide the necessary funds on the installment plan by making regular deposits every pay day. Decide how much you need, when you want to go, divide it up by pay days and deposit that amount. Then your vacation will be assured and carefree. Out start NOW. American National Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Resources Two Million and More twit muniment " visitors are in Hie early davs IB" ' services ana With certain mod-: n""K- ification this type of house is finding its place in southern Ore-Hlamalli Temple, Klghth and gon and those who are interested Oak street. Her. Huy On Vrles. Ik VIbm.,1. C-1 1 -t 1 .. 1 , . ' .... ... .... . ' estina- nieces of f.,rii , .,, . I - imniei uonie pasion r.vangenst values will . n fJ.'Urn,.U r r.e:ihave selected this modified type.,, peak on 'Hell." lllhle school at It Li snre to prove a point of 9:45 a. ru . Mrs. John .h,r..i the English home. These house.!? ;': L." ' 1 . . "Tr":. ' ""'P l " j . "i uri icw wuess ; ociocs. ucv. values will speak ana one-half , ... . . ,. . , , 1 - .w -" VI1C ' HID iiiuni I III 111 J I 1 II I ( themes of the blhle "From Plpto producing, of these old pieces fit I nto the heavier interior found in interest in are usually one stories with sharply pitched roof),,, development, lines. The exterior, finish should I ' De oi Dricg, stone or wood and i antiqued. The ' interior should be finished well in darker tones Ith .rich browns, bronte, red. greens, and blue, the predominate , a ' games' MI2PAH CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC The Mlzpali Class and the I.a.i dies Aid Societv nf ih ci,.i i Methodist church held an all-day Picnic at the country home of Mrs. C. K. Hager on the Merrill roaa last Thursday. After snmptuons picnic lunch uu omer ouv-ot-Uoor amuse-1 menu were enjoyed bv the I guests. The Drakes defeated the Hens in a live game of baseball. Mrs. J. D. Davis and Efflienla Davis. Mrs. R. A. Johnson and Raymond Johnson, house guests of Mrs. Chris Barnstable from Huntington Park. California, were among the Invited guests. Mrs. W. Hagman. who Is a slater cf Mrs. E. H. Balslger and a guest for the summer from the Unlrer-! slty of California, was another ! guest. Mrs. C. B. Crisler and her, daughter. Vera, of Los Angeles! were also guests. The members present were: Mesdames Momyer, j Meredith. M alter y, Phelps.! Wright. Newton, Burt. Bond,. Uc-j tenstern. Comings, Gysbers, Bal-j slger. Berry. Hammel, Satterlee, Barnstable, Yado, Drake, Brink, i Morgan, Heifer, Tomlinson, Skill- j Ington. Cofe. Kent. Guthrie. Hi'-' ger and Casper; Dorothy Skill-1 Ingtcn. Tomlinson, Betty Lou ! Drake. Mary Jane Drake, Janice : Barnstable, Darel Mallery, Edna Joy KenC Adrelle Yadon, Ruby Wright, Sylvia Wright, Rachel Gysbers, Dorothy Gysbers, James Mallery, Esten Balslger,. Hairy Heifer, Earl Kent, Robert Kent,' Cowell Barnstable, Norman Sater lee. Arthur Salerlee, Derll Hut-, chins and Donald Hutcblns. TWO VOI'TIIS fXIXHIMK FH-TKKV MO HTK.IKH WASHINGTON, July 21. (UP) Although It was the hottest day of the year, two high school'. boys. James Pimpel- and William I Rothrock ate eight and seven , The way to. dico'ver which side a Chinaman is on isl""'',k "i,iiy tor dinner io! to wait and ee which side kills him. . . ... ... Icadiest " 'j DANCE AT MERRILL TONIGHT Special Attraction " George Gheller in Exhibition Dances DON RIDLEY'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA , Americanism: Dragging in a remark about some artist or writer because the magazine ad said cultured people do sujh things. J Note to the graduate: The sooner you forget your sheepskin the better your chance of saving your own. If Fire Should Interrupt Your Business Who would take care of your loss of expect ed earnings while operations are suspended? You, of course unless you are projected by the special type of insurance that covers such emergencies. . We can provide protection that assures you continuance of income . . . IN SPITE OF FIRE! See , Jas. H. Driscoll Write. LIFE FIRE AUTO BONDS . " Plenty of money to loan on good improved city property. Phone 432 206 William. Bid.' A representative will he glad to rail Un you. f-.'A W SM U y S .awBEijwaajV X awssBBsTk. A Service of Helpfulness Your business is our - - ... business to the full ex tent of our ability to co-operate with' helpful experience and counsel in financial matters. The First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank A NATIONAL HANK I'NDKll NATIONAL HI I'KUVI.HION