The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 21, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Saturday, June 21, lO.'IO Ut unmij Herald Q. O. Crawford.. -Editor Published every afteraooa uugl Sundy by Th Herald Publishing Company at ISS-U boulh Utth trt. Kltmath Sella, Orua. ntered u aeooad clese matter l Ik poatoftlce ol Klamath Kalla, Oeegoa. ob August SU, . undar act ol CoBgreaa. March I, UTS- Three moo I (ti month. 0 Yaar... MAIL. BATH f.WAUUi IN ADVA.VCJb By tUU UeUvesrd Ourrir la Outatde 'a Uty County County Ob month 1. 1 st l. Tt ihro aoaui I.t 1.1 Mis month ..- , ... , a. 00 S.Ov On tear -. It (a l.SS , S.ail .0 iuiUU'llTkll lhk:4i t.KAhklll ttlHU MhlMllUt AlKIT HlKfcAL U CUtClbAllOX Kepreeeuled nationally by U. C. JdOliKNoKN CO., In, kan kranclsco Seattle , Portlaod Chicago t-o Angeiae Tha Ueraid and New, together with complete In- foraiaiton about lha Klamath "all market, way b obtained lor tha aaklug at aojr of thaaa olllcea. Ma fork Detroit Cople Tha Associated Free la exclusively euutled to tha aaa or republlca Uan ol all aawa duspatchea cradtted to It or not olharwUa cradttad la Ula papar, and alto tha local nawa published thereia. All right ad republication ot apacial dtapatchoe haraia ara ala roeerved. Saturday, June 21, 1930 Tension Relieved rHLN tlit new ol th Interstate Commerce Commis sion's decision in the Great Northern-Western Pa cific application to build and operate rail lines in northern California came yesterday a tension of month wa re licrod. Ever lince the hearing at San Francisco last fall much of the contemplated activity in building ha been bated on the ultimate outcome of the case. Now that the decision has been handed down and is favorable to the extension of the Great Northern from Klamath Falls to the south, it is no longer a question of when building aetivity will start, but how much activity will there be. Such an announcement cannot help but stimulate activity in all lines and that means more people and more new enterprises. Construction work that was held up pending the deccision will now get under way, which will mean one of the best years the city has experienced. With two large business buildings now under construction, besides scores of residences and lesser business structures, things have been far from a standstill in Klamath Falls since building weather opened. Fortunate, indeed, are those who did not hesitate to go ahead with their building operations, for they will be comfortably housed and prepared to take care of their share of the new business. T.heir faith in Klamath Falls and its future will be amply repaid in the new growth and business that is sure to follow the railroad expansion. Klamath Falls will undoubtedly experience another building boom, but it will be of a substantial nature. The class of structures going up all over town are of the type that bespeak permanency. The town has caught up with the first building rush and from here on will build on city line. Just how far it will go cannot be fully envisioned at this time but it is safe to say that Klamath Falls it on the war to become the second city in Oregon. North Carolina Goes Southern ACCORDING to the Christian Science Monitor the Solid South, after melting a bit in 193, is freezing up again. That is the meaning of the defeat of Senator Simmons in the North Carolina primary. Perhaps a bit frightened by the daring of its upsetting excursion to ward republicanism in the last presidential election, the Old North State has hastened to show itself still very much of the South. It has served unmistakable notice upon the republican party that it need expect no easy conquests below the Mason and Dixon line. The victory of Josiah W. Bailey over Mr. Simmons is widely interpreted as punishment for breaking party dis cipline by opposing Governor Smith in 1928. It follows the defeat of the anti-Smith forces in Virginia" guber natorial campaign and the barring of Senator Heflin from the democratic primary by the party organization in Alabama. Like them, it is a victory for party regularity and for the party organization. Mr. Simmons had lost control of the state organiza tion and was compelled to mobilize a new force of po litical workers. Failure to develop his own "machine" in the emergency may account for a large part of the result. Attempts to read it as a repudiation of Mr. Sim mons' outspoken prohibition stand must face the fact that Mr. Bailey is also a dry. And it is difficult to believe that the voters' chief purpose was reprisal. Considering that North Carolinians rolled up a 63,000 majority against Governor Smith two years ago, a 60,000 majority now against the man who led them to that action can hardly be explained merely as a desire to punish him. Senator Simmons' prominence gives added importance to his defeat He has been the virtual "boss" of his state for forty years and has served thirty years in the senate. He is ranking democrat on the appropriations committee and was its chairman from 1913 to 1919. In that capacity he collaborated with Oscar Underwood in framing the Underwood tariff and has been probably the deepest student of tariff on the democratic side of the senate. His opposition to the Smith-Raskob control of hi party was based on the ground that it meant wet Tammany domination. Disappointment over defeat in his own state should be tempered by the knowledge that his courageous stand did much to prevent a national victory of the forces he opposed. DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL Hoover' r'rleeul Kipee to Br Hliu Make aa Iniuree eive Km-ord) Oaoa Gougmaa Adjourn. They Kay HU Adniialetratloa Will II Halted aa Hucreee ay U rentuer EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH By ROMNKY lll'TCHKH NKA tier v ire Writer WASHINGTON, June. 11 w ilh Con rem out ot tha way. aay klr. Hoover's friends, thlu ara going to ba different. Tha president will bow have a chain a lo do hit real atult. Ha will luaa llttla ttma la convino- Ing tha country that tha name "Uoe-Term Herbert', which haa become somewhat popular In Washington, niuat ha Iorottau. Hia tlna admlnlatraUTa mind will ha brought Into play and ha may avail auccaad la roavtuclu everyone that wa would ha bat tar oft with bo Congress at all. Or, at least, no Senate. And by tha tima Congress convene again la December tha Hoover admlalatraUoa will ba ballad aa a aucceaa. Ha Worka Brat Aloaa All that star aound rathar op tlmlatlr. but tbara la llttla doubt that Mr. Hoovar function boat whan tha two houaaa ara aot la session. In tha tint aoala or hi administration, batora tha special aaaaloa coavonad. ha lookad atroniar than ha haa lookad at any tima since. la tha mtaotlme nothing has happanad. aay tha Hoovar parti al aa ta pravanl Tha Chlat from giving tha aountry tha "bualnaaa administration" which ha prom laad. Tha rajactloa ot Judge Parhar, tha construction ot tha Orundy tariff act attar Hoovar rallad for llmllad ravuton. tha xpoaur and continued tanura ot National Chalrmaa Huaton. tha passage ot paasiona legiala tloo over hia veto, tha outcoma ot tha London naval ronfaraaca noaa at thaaa llttla thlnca caa laava any permanent tear altar Mr. Hoovar beg lua to carry ant hi pro era as of big. cooatractiva maaaarsa aBhamparad by tha aba rpa hooters la tha Sanata. Tha thing to ram em bar. ona haara, 1 that during tha aum- Bier and fall so Hoovar vat oaa b overridden, ao Hoovar appointee rejected, bo nnplaae ant legiaiation pa tied, aa aaaty wisecracks abont tha administra tion mada from tha floor, ao embarrassing Senate lnveetiga- tlona begun nothing, la fact, of tha typa calculated ta make life miserable for aenalltve pres idents. During tha hot summer month Mr. Hoovar haa every intention, It la said, of devoting hi active attention to auch major prob- lama aa busineae conditions, pro hlbilion enforcement, tariff and agriculture. Thap residential plana for ac tion are not being divulged. But ha 1 said to hava been formu latlng them all along aa ha waited for Congraaa to get tha bach out ot here. For Instance, It Is pointed out tha final form of the tariff hill flta hia purpose perfectly. It carries a flexibility provision un der which ha can rewrite the whole thing if he wants to and dares. Before tha tariff wreck. Mr. Hoover in case it threatens to do that lr. Hoovar will be able to wrack tha tariff. Ha will ba abla ta rcorgaatae the tariff commission aa well a th rat structure, la fact, Mr. Hoover's friends aay that ha face th la- sue created by tha new tariff act with tha moat unbounded con fidence. Then there tha farm prob lem. Well, Mr. Hoover got hia farm legislation passed by the special session, didn't he? It'a hia Federal Farm Board, Hot It? And It the Farm Board isn't carrying on satisfactorily Mr. Hoover can dictate to It and change Its policies so that every thing will ba lovely, can't he? One Congress la out of tha way thera will ba no ona to hinder him when he sets out to aolve th farmp roblem with the board aa hi weapon. He'll fix Prohobition. Too toner ess haa given the presi dent desired legislation to Im prove prohibition enforcement Enforcement ha been turned over to th Department ot Jost le at last, new prison will be provided and reforms In court procedure ara assured. Business 7 wall, thing can't go on like this forever, say th Hoover partisans, ar tna urn Congress meet again, th White House boy seem confident, th present depression will b over and the country willb a mora than ever sold on the Hoover administration. Word haa baea received la thle city hy triauda ot ueorge Stevenaoa, a student tt th Uul varsity ot Oregon at huiaua. that during a olaas play, "A I on Like It," Mr. Bteveuaoa ao- ctdeaily wounded himself with a bowle knit whlrh h was handling. It wa at first tkouihl that th wound wa veiV eert- oaa. aa tha knlf had-apparently ntared hi bdoain. but upon xamlnaUoa t h phrlciane found that dob ot th Inteallnee war Injured and tha wound would aooa heal. Mr. Hteveusoa graduated with a claaa ot eight from th Klam ath eouuty high school ta ll. and th following year entered tha Vnlversliy of Oragoa. HU many friends will be glad to learn that th ccldnt I aot so serious wa at Ural thought. A letter just received by W. U bVhults. who la assisting lb K ad men la gettlog ap their eele bratloa tor th Fourth at July, from Weed glvea th Information that a delegation of about II will be here for th Fourth, and also that tha Weed team will enter th baseball coataet. Mis Mildred Wilson, daughter ot Mr. and Mr. Horace a. Wib eon, ot Koseburg. coma la from Klamath Agency I sat evenlug o bar way home. Mis Wilson haa been vl.ltlng with relative) aud trlenda at th Agenity for week, where aha lived when her father wa superintendent ot the Klanata ludiaa reservation. society B the VUlagtwOna ot tha moat attractive of our eutatuer vlallora la Mlaa Beatrice Cummtage, who came from Ala meda to vlalt her aunt, Mra. h). B. Hall. She la having a beauti ful vlalt, with jaunt to Fort Klamath sad th Upper Lake, and parties and other eoclel Joy la towa. Mr. W. H. Korlh gave a shower at her home. Filth nd Washington airoct Saturday af ternoon, la honor of her daught er. Mr. K. A. Athtrtoa, who was th rtctaieut of many dainty nd appropriate gilt. Th home a tastefully decorated In P"l ted plant and flower. Th White Fellcea wa th can ot an aJoybl dan it. party Friday evening, given aadar tha aueplcea ot th Jul-nl-Yel Club. Diversified Questions EDITORIALS MUM OVER THE NATION WHO SHALL CAKE VOH AOKU WOKKrJKST Forbes Magaiin: Ara our leading men ot attain cogulxant of tha swelling demand that pro vision he made tor aged work era ad other indigent, old folkst Vfrlou corporation bv pension plsns, and their number 1 (lowly Increasing. But Industry as a whol baa not taken slaps to ss iitm th burden ot providing for wage-earnara after their useful Bees has ceassd. Notwithstand ing arguoitat that It I "un em definitely destined to re- Amerlcan" to do kuything to dull lb edge of Individual initiative and individual seli-respeci, th fact caunot b blinked that publlo opinion is moving strongly In favor of systematic provlaluus for the indigent aged. Tbs question solv Itatlf, not Into whether pro vision sbsll b made for aged de pendents, but whether uch provl lo sbsll be mad for It own workers by Industry or wbthr th whol undertaking tie as sumel by th stale. Oovtrnor Roosevelt of New Tork, signing the old-age pension SALEM GAIN'S BOOO -SALEM. Or., June 21. (AP). Marlon connty with a popula tion of SO. 517 person ba shown an increaae of IS, 140 dating th decade between 1919 and 130, a final check at th local district supervisor's offlea reveals. Ap proximately 000 ot this Increase wa in the olty of Salem, th remainder being divided between th rural district and cities and town. STORMS PIMJMISKD SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, (A P) Following I the weather outlook for the week beginning June ti. Far western atatea generally fair weather and normal temper tor but with tog along the' coast and local thunderstorms over the plateau region about tha middle of the week. . bill recently passed by the legis lature, said: "It mean that from now on no man or woman need fear starva tion or the lack of a roof over hi or her head when he or ahe get to be old; It means that tha local ity and tha state will jolt) In seeing that then old people -do not sutler actual want. 1 hope that th next legislature will bs bl to work out a contributory plan so that In addition to food and lodging all cltltens will b sur that in their old age they will b able to live In some kind of ease end comfort aa well. I' n I H M M p i& is """"","ri'i5"",3" it" "" 13 S 71 1 i3 ' ' t brtgrngr rr srTsrpcS" JT 3S" 25" 35 ST 3T sSTsTpcTrsS" 1 33 tl IH 143 141 15 15 H lllh H MIL Daily CAPITOL News Letter Wag PaymanU Present System Laws Needed Prestige Help Timely Quotations From PeopU in th Public Ey 8AL:M,Junll (UP) Legl. lttlv euaotmsnt empowering Ih state bureau of labor to oompal payment ot wage olalma lo Ore gon workman will again beaoughl by O. H. Oram, couimleslOBer of labor, at the IStl aaaaloa of Ihe legislature. A SIMILAR BILL Introduced la the laat session failed to Pass be cause th solona claimed there wa ho Botlr aupport for Ih meature among labor orianlsa llona ot the slate, accord ln to urem. nut at lha next session there will be plenty of auppori tor enactment of this legislation, be says. tlram Can't Act AT TUB PHB8BNT lima th. bureau of labor haa oa authority lo force pay niant where aa em ployer refuee or aegleet to par a g iccount and many work man are compelled to go lo court to collect wage rightfully du them. ORAM SAID h knew af au. where workmen have been anabu to collect wagea properly due them and lave baea forced lo ap peal lo Charity for aaalatanea for themaelve and fsmlllas. Prestige Only Weapaa DESPITE the fact th. hunu,, ha bo power to take legal alape to eolleot wage for workman. It ha collected aumaritu. through Be other medium than Ihe "Loaf Ilka man. Woman 111 uevar have achieved eman cipation until Ihey caa relax, with their feet higher lhaa their head." Dr. Ola Htealoy. a a "New Yorkera will aland tor uvllitu but a woman la lha aubway," W, W. scoti, humor-1st. "Man are vain, but I bay wont mind woman' working o lung a Ih.y get entailer aalarlea for th asm Jobs." Irvl Cobb, a a e "Whea I went lo cullog lha glrla lookad Ilka hoar glaaaea with ehoae. Now Ike look like aacka with leg." Booth Talk ing to. prestlg ot Ihe bureau, mediation auu arbitration, ba ara. IN ON Id YKAIt th bureau uo roasfiilly adjualed l.lMH claim Involving ,T4.)1 and wss ua- aucceearul la effecting ssltlemsut la 1,001 claims, chiefly beoaus certain unacrupuluua employer took advanlaie of present Inade quate law and the tact that th workmen were unable lo tak their claims to Justice court, ac cording to Drain. Kconomlr Problem "TIIIU la AN economic a well aoolal problem," Oram aald. "The deprivation of a workmen earning often brings chjeot (ut tering on him nd hi family, lo aay nothing of th slate of mind thu created In a perana and the Ina of reaped for our lava aad Ih distrust auerally of our In atltutlnna. The adjustmsnl of unpaid wage claims by the state Is a publlo service wall worth while." Everything Ready For Big Fuh Fry Whea you attend Ih flak fry oa Sunday you will find that th member of th laeoclatloa have provided fish, bread nd butter. nd coffee, milk and sugar, Th visitor who deslr a more lump tous repast will bring the sitrsi with litem. Th aaaoglalloa haa over loo pounda of tish for their guests, aud Hoeco Ltrgeat and W, K, Wlesendanger will ba la charge at Ihe range. A eerpa of help er lo aaaUt Ih hf will be ap pointed, aad all gaeat will re ceive lb moat tourteoue alien lloa. No attempt will be mad la lead lb mullltud before 1 e'cluck p. m.. but from that Urn oa all appetltee will be carefully altead ded lo, ao far aa cooked fish rs oonceraed. Member ol Ik Aeeoclttloa will h la lteadue with Ih yearly membership card (aoel II) tor the oveu!aee af thoae who hava not paid Ihelr due tor 110. Only one Connolly Hrothara tore ftr July 1st, t I3T Main street. -itt MODERN flRlPHOOf SAII FKAMaSCO rwemaiisaa . eeew eiieeave XMkWlkklji K BORIXONTAL 1 What ' "Sagar Baed"? Where la SaatlageT t Age. tl Mwalc drama, ' V bm" 4T Preparea'foe plinat. leiafertor. ITPta. IS To wecoaa eahawatedU IS Single thing. SS To tone for. 87 Ko any. 2 Deed. SHerks SI Eal. S3 8evsfcoe. S Make lace. Tned. SO The ncvTce behlad the sysheU erhlrfc recerv roe da Set ef swtwa. sight saiprea- VERTICAL atoaa). I God ef the 40Awlheeiry ea era. ewetatlosk. Wrath. 49 To rah eat. S Light brown. 4 Slatcr'a 4 Play heaa- lerowaly. - ' " S4To TTMTKRDAXH ARSWKR aaWUag. aw xe ewcay. Derby besdT STe tote. T LMtle rtevB. a Shelter. Mocora. ISPMry. 18 A bradU a Netthee. St Hotel. aaooM dusiex m i LTTv lis ill M Toward , a KBOtted. S4 Leg Jolwt. SSDoc. SeKabtie. ST Te eta. Sl PUh. BS Dfcttinrllve theory. 41 Te tear. Moist. 4a T tress. 44 Plshlag b. Invite Old Timers To Join In Parade Captaia Alfred Collier sad Doug Puckett, Joint parade chairmen, announced Friday tier weald be one aectlon of th parade given over to th old-timers. Men and woman of Klamath county 70 year ot age or over ar Invited te participate. Old-time eonveyanree will b provided for them to rid In, uch aa covered wagons, cart and bugglea. More aad mora entries are coming In dally to the '4 headquarters-at (IS Main, at.! mem ber of th parade committee aay that Klamath Fall eltlien and th thousands of visitor who will be her will witness probai ly th greatest pageant parade In the hlatory of Oregon. Moving plcturea to ba taken will be ahown all over the world, thus giving th city much pub licity and advertising. Bend Aviator Die In Plane Accident BEND. Or. Jun 11 (AP) Burtou C. Davis. Jr.. youuc Bend viator, died In a Bend hospital yesterosy following crash of his airplane from nose dive t 100 feet altitude. Davie piloting hi plan from th rear eat. The Impact ot the plane againai tna ground aaried him through tha partition Into th front cockpit. He suffered a compound fracture ot the skull ana otner injuries. Th causs of th ccldnt hss not been da termlned. ERRORGRAMS WMT A HANDSOME CHOW, MARCIA A T, 1 ' Wf CAUL HIM KUAN -LOOK Hf MI5 PlMC T0HWt! i j r rm Tr-i intrwi "-NJ ' . s .aaaVA.U iT ,k ,4i Sometime inAttvs a ion gttifttmia. Thar ar t lt four mlitaka la tb (bor plctur. Thy may pertain to grammar, hlatory, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. Be If you can find them. Then look St th scrambled word below and uoscrambl It, by switching th lttr around. Grad your sail to for each of th mlstakss you find, and 10 for lha word If you unscramble It. Turn to the bank page and we'll explain the mlstakea and tall you th word. Tbea yea can aee how near a huudred you bat. Be Among the Lucky Ones to Ride in Our Planes, Sunday, June 22 1 $.50 1 KLAMATH FLYING SERVICE Midland Road Airport Cm hi l WW) W beast C DODGE BROTHERS 5IX AND UP, P. O. B , FACTORY A WOMAN CAN DRIVE ANY CAR BUT SHE ENJOYS DRIVING A DODGE SIX Motoring plaaiura and satisfaction tMch their maximum In car that li soiy to handle and on In whole safety you have full con fidence. This Is the reason why so many thousands of women have ' selected the new Dodge Six. It Is easy to handle because It has a smooth, flexible, alert performance, and because Its steering mechanism Is perfectly balanced. It Is safe becauie It has pesl- tive, easy-acting internal hydraulic brakes, and because Its silent Mono-Piece Steel Body affords unusual protection. In addition to these purely mechanical advantages, it is beautiful In design and appointments. Furthermore, It Is economical to operate and main tain, and ft has fifteen years of Dodge dependability behind It. 5IX&5 AND E-IBHT5 upHotaiNa avwv tmaoition cm sodss dpnoaiuty OSTENDORF MOTOR CO. 424 South Sixth St. Phone 272 Arzner Bros., Aaiociate Dealer, Lakeview, Ore. Sis Body Style 590 to '695 Janwaikwjsxssxsw SUSSSS $590 Aad lie. f. e. b. factory