The Evening herald., July 01, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUK
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
(IlH Sanmittg Herald
O. O. Crawford.
-Editor
Published vry afternoon ucept Sunday bjr Th Herald Publishing
Oooipcny at 101-111 bouth Klfth street, Klamath Kails, Oregon.
Entered u second claaa matter at the poatotflc oC Klamath Kalle,
Oregon, ob Aug ust 10, lint, under act ot Concrete, March S, 17.
MAIL, K.tTKS I'AVAULIS IN AUVA.NCfc!
11 Mall Delivered by Carrier
ID Uulalde In Utjr
Countjr Count; One. month iO.tl
Three month! 11,76 11.74 Three month! 1.91
SIX month! 1.76 1.26 Six 1.6V
On Year 6.00 .00 One Year (.60
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
If Anyone in the lulled
State Kails to Hear About
the Utcrntrnatal of YVaahlnjr.
t..n' Itirth in nma, it
Wont lle llerausa the
lion Uu't Holding tlo
bmtlon.
ftiesday, July 1, 10.W
AtMOClATKU i'KKMi LKabKU W IKK
MKMUfcK Atlllr UlKtAU OF C1KCI LATION
Itepreeunted nationally by
el. c. WOOEN'SK.N CO., In.
San Kranctsco
Kew York Seattle Portland
Detroit Chicaco Loa Angeles
Cople ot The Herald and Neva, together with complete In
formauon about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained lor
the asking at any of these offices.
Member of tile Associated Pre
The Associated Presa is exclusively eotltled to the use or republica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper, and also the local news published therein. AU rights
t republication of apodal dispatches herein are also reeerred.
Tuesday, July 1, 1930
V
Rewards For Safe Driving
rXCREASIXG numbers of automobiles incur increasing
difficulties in handling traffic. Especially is this true
in the smaller cities where traffic regulations are still
largely in the hands of the car drivers themselves. The
larger cities have solved the difficulties to some extent
through one-way traffic, stop and go signals and other
devices, but a town the size of Klamath Falls, for in
stance, a city in the making, ofttimes has traffic con
gestion that results in injury to some of the cars caught
in the jam. Some of these injuries may be due to the
carelessness of one driver, as is often witnessed in the
interrections at Seventh and Main or Eighth and Main,
and perhaps many other corners, or they may result
from the fact that so many cars collect in one spot that
a fender or front wheel gets rubbed in the effort of the
driver to free his car of the crowd.
So long as traffic regulations are up to the car drivers
It is essential that they exercise every effort to avoid
accidents, and it is to the credit of the automobile driving
public that such caution is practiced. Public interest
and safety might prompt some such movement as is
being promoted by the Vienna Automobile cluo.
This club proposes to give diplomas and plaques to
automobile drivers who drive so carefully over a period
of years that they have no accidents and pay no fines
for violating traffic regulations. Owner drivers and
chauffers who escape mishap for five, ten or fifteen
years will be suitably decorated by the club for their
carefulness.
That's not a bad idea for American automobile clubs
to consider. No doubt traffic conditions in the average
American city are ten times worse than in Vienna, as far
as congestion is concerned, and our highways carry many
times the number of cars found elsewhere in the world.
In these times the driver who uses the highways and
streets regularly and avoids mishap deserves a medaL
Some so-called smart drivers manage to escape accidents,
but frequently their actions on the road cause others to
meet with mishap and for that they should be remem
bered, not with a medal, but in the slang of the day-
crowned.
Although careful driving has its reward in the lack
of accidents, the day is fast approaching when some
public recognition will have to be given in the interest
of safety and when that time comes it will not be a bad
idea to keep the Vienna movement in mind.
With the report that Shakespeare's sonnets may be
filmed, chances seem bright we shall yet hear some
good English in the talkies.
Most unpopular of all Swiss movements is the sub
stitution of hot coffee for brandy in the reviving of lost
Alpine climbers. Perhaps this is another tariff reprisal.
Michael, ex-boy king of Rumania, will soon join the
army as a corporal. To be sure, he has lost some au
thority, but prospects are good he'll make a top sergeant
some day.
It Is only fair to warn orators who plan to regale
Admiral Byrd with warm toasts of welcome in the future
that he has just been presented a sword by the state of
Virginia.
Bringing a familiar exhortation up to date:
Kelley, glide!
EDITORIALS
. . FROM OVER THE NATION
Glide,
THE SWING AROCXD THE
CHICLE
Kansas City Star: "One great
trouble ot President Hoover in
dealing with congressmen," an
experienced political correspond
ent in Washington remarked re
cently, "Is that he doesn't speak
their language and they don't
speak his. So he doesn't inter
est them and at best a lot of
them don't care whether his ad
ministration succeeds or not."
Which, being Interpreted,
means that tbe president is not
oolltlcally-mlnded, that it is an
effort for bim to be interested in
political considerations that are
so vital to the average member
of congress, and that it Is diffi
cult for him to attract enthusi
astic political support.
Yet no one, not a politician,
can talk for ten minutes with Mr.
Hoover without being Impressed
with bis ability, his breadth ot
view, his earnestness and his de
votion to the Ideal of bettering
the national Ufa. People gener
ally are not politicians. It ought
. to be exceedingly valuable, there
fore, for the president to make a
wing around the circle, explain
ing to the "folks back home"
what he is trying to do.
The mobilizing of public opin
ion behind htm would impress
the politicians in Washington
that It would be good politics for
them to co-operate with the pres
ident Instead of trying to make
his administration a failure.
WOME.V SAFER AS DKIVEItS
Philadelphia Bulletin: Analysis
of fatal motor accident statistics
for 1929 in Massachusetts by the
committee on street and highway
safety appointed by Governor
Allen puts the woman driver In
a highly favorable light. While
women hold 14 per cent ot the
drivers' licenses issued In that
state, they were drivers In but
6.5 per cent of the fatal mis
haps. Their record was almost
three times as good as that of
men.
To get an accurate measure of
the relative driving capacity of
the sexes data would be required
as to tbe annual mileage cov
ered by tbe average representa
tive of each. Hut observation
will back up the suggestion of
the Massachusetts figures that
whether or not women are as
skillful drivers as men, they are
as a rule safer.
There are exceptions to all
rules, gome women are as reck
less on the road as any man.
Generally speaking, however, tbe
woman drives more slowly, is less
Inclined to take chances In pass
ing other cars, conforms mure
BY HOItNKY DITCH KK
.Mi. Hervlre Writer
WASHINGTON, July 1 Pre
llmlnary ballyhoo haa begun for
me Dig national celebration In
1111 ot the two hundredth an
niversary ot the birth ot George
W-jhlucttru. The chairman of
the Bicentennial Commission is
Herbert Hoover and lis organi
sation la mad up ot the high
est officials and varloua distin
guished cltlseua.
The announced purpose of the
celebration la to bring about a
"revival of devotion to country
among the American people, with
a renewed appreciation of what
George Washington stands for in
our national lite." It Is planned
to "stir the patriotic impulses
ot every man, woman and child
living under the protection ot
the Republic." and to carry the
demonstration ot such impulses
Into every church, school, home,
organisation and group.
Started Six Yean Ago
The celebration waa authorised
by Congress and bhuaed by Presi
dent Coolldge and as far back
as 111 aU stales and territories
were Invited to participate.
hool superintendents, teach
ers organisation and all types
of educational authorittea are
formulating plant tor participa
tion by all educational Institu
tions. An effort wUl be made to
have a flag and a picture of
Washington in every school room
and there will be plays, pageanta,
programs, patriotic historical
studies, posters and n tree-plant
ing program to the end that
every schoolyard may have lis
"George Washington tree-"
"A great motion picture that
will duplet the lite and activities
of George Washington" will be
offered to every civic, patriotic
educational, fraternal and re
ligious organisation In the Unit
ed States, according to promisee
Ministers of the country will
bo expected to preach special
patriotic sermons during If J
according to announcement from
the commission a executive of
fices here. Speaking campaigns
will be organised for the radio.
tor state fairs, expositions and
other meetings. Newspapers and
magaxlnea will be flooded with
publicity material. Compose
will write memorial muaic in
honor ot Waahlngtc-. Muslo of
the colonial period will be col
lected. It Is even proposed to
revive some of the more colorful
dress patterns and to popularise
patriotic figured prints among
women for 1932.
Manufacturers of calendars,
greeting cards, posters and gen
eral printing will be asked to
feature George in illustrations
and texts, while railroads wlU
use George Washington mernor
ian menuea and hotela will be
asked to do the same.
These plans for a vast nation
al emotional orgy over Wash
ington aimed at every man. wo
man and child, already have been
ontlined by the Bicentennial
Commission. Many more plans
111 be announced and tbe gen
eral public Is especially asked
to write in any suggestions It
can think of.
Nothlnx In the nature ot an
exposition or world's fair Is
planned for Washington, nut
large nllgrlmagea are expected
here and plans will be made to
take care ot them. The com
mission stresses the fact that
this Isn't the District ot Colon
bia'a party any more than any
other city a.
Canltal to Be Beautiful
Nevertheless, the big public
buildings program being carried
out here is being pushed in
order to get as much done as
possible by 1932 and there will
be a lot of new buildings and
new landscaping to see. The
nrorram Includes the series of
new government aepanmeni
buildings along Pennsylvania
avenue and the Mall, the new
Suoreme Court Building, an en
larged Congressional Library,
and the Station Plasa develop
ment, costing in all about 1150,-
000,000.
The bases ot the Washington
monument and Lincoln Memorial
will be prettied up and tbe great
$15,000,000 Lincoln Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac will
have long since been opened to
traffic The Mount Vernon Boule
vard, now belnx constructed, will
connect the capital with Washing
ton's old home and it la billed
as "one of the most Inspiring
thoroughfares in the world,"
running its whole length between
rows ot trees Indigenous to tbe
various states. There will be
many other Improvements here
abouts with the Bicentennial in
mind. Including a 550,000 res
toration of Washington's birth
place at Wakefield, Vs., a au
thorized by Congress.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
The moat Important work of
the Southern 1'aclfte la Oregon,
the Natron cut-off, the main line
between Portland and San Fran
cisco, la attracting alteutlon all
over the coast, and the Interests
ot these two great cltlea are alive
to the vast Importance ot the
opening of this Immense terrl
lory lu Kaslern Oregon to the
marketa of the two cltlea. Port
land capital, la particular, haa
begun the development of the
landa and town sites on the
northern end ot the line. Just as
California capital haa already be
come heavily Intereeted In the
southern end In Klamath fulls
and Its vicinity.
Tbe new hotel on tbe rim of
Crater Lake la now about half
completed, and the company ex
pects to complete It and have It
ready for occupancy at the be
ginning of next season.
The Valted States grand Jury
In cession la Portland sent an
appeal to Governor Weat to Uke
a hand In enforcing the liquor
lawa at Toledo, Florence, Illy
and Pendleton, where It la as
serted that lite Indians are of
fenders against the federal sta
tutes and local district officers
have tailed to enforce the laws.
Thar was ha buslueas trans
acted by the city rouucll at
their regular mooting last lilitht
Out of respect for the family of
the late Fred T. Sanderson, and
In acknowledgement of the sort
Irea of the late ex-mayor to the
city, the council paased reaolu-
tlon to adjourn council for the
evening, aud ordered Ih Hag t
be displayed at halt meat until
Monday, July I, on the city hall.
Tom Turn age. who waa to
dieted by the grand Jury on flv
counla tor gambling and sell In
whiskey at Hairy, pleaded guilty
to u charges and waa fined
535 tor gambling, and 310
on on ot th liquor charges,
ine oiner tnre charge were
suspended. It I understood, on
condition that he close np hli
place of business at Dairy an
does not . offend again. The
fines were paid.
closely to traffic rules and keeps
her head a well In an emergency.
And It might be added that since
most emergencies result from In
dulgence in hazards, women have
fewer emergencies to meet.
GOB HUMOR
Detroit Bulls' Eye: Anofflcer,
Inspecting sentries, came across
a raw-looking yeoman.
"What are yon her for?" he
asked.
"To report anything unusual,
lr."
"What would you call un
usual?" "I don't know exactly, sir."
"What would you do if you
saw five battleships steaming
across that field yonder?"
"I'd sign the pledge, sir."
A POOR KISK
London Punch: In view of th
fact that it is now fashlonabl to
Insure any part of the body es
sential to one's profession. It is
significant that so far no poli
tician lias done anything about
his brain.
"Ickname" Question
'MM I hi P"1 I I p f
5 1 53- jjr- - 7
1 ft ISTJ 15
n '
"a" 3T3ST3T " JTT " :T"T2T"TT5"
I ' ?J
" b" sr jr
I I .g ST ' 1 '
TT 53"pO 3T "" """" 1JST3T """""
13 n ' 32
IT" " IT" 1 ' ""
I I i i i
HORIZONTAL SO Unloaded
1 Horn of th Fungous ,
"League ef disease.
Nation." - 4 Beverage.
Our twelfth , T grasp.
president,
Be roe.
10 Blemish.
12 Other
bee of th
triad Bel,
Ea, axl t
IS Surface f
cloth.
15 Fraud.
14 Spider-
horn.
ST ValuabU
property.
15 To reach.
82 Silk. -
24 Pertaining to
air.
2? DotneetW
rated.
28 To Uttea.
called th
M State"?
44 Largest
Mllirrraa
au Island.
VERTICAL
I Horn at
Columbus.
Foe.
Cluster of
YERTERDAT'B ANSWER
as
40 Measure ef
r Cloth. '
Era.
42 Wing.
4S Nevada I
4 To divert,
5 Maple.
Legal rale.
Halt.
Raspberry
family.
II Anbnat,
34 Large
galllea.
15 Edict.
10 Rodent.
20T ret fat.
21 Auger.
23 Beret.
24 Little detO.
84 Bom.
M Pute up.
80 Doleful.
50 Xape.
51 To retard.
SS Carriage.
S3 Prophet.
84 Every.
85 Fish.
SO I'nklnd.
Kiwanis Fellowship
Dinner Held Monday
Throughout Nation
"All Kiwanis Night" was ob
served by th Klamath Kiwanis
club which gathered 'round th
banquet table at th hotel WiUard
yeeterday evening at 5:30 o'clock.
Following th Invocation, those
present stood silent for on mo
ment ot silent fellowship. Th
meeting opened with the singing
of "America" and "God Save tbe
King" In keeping with the spirit
of Internationalism.
President Percy Murray of the
local dub read a message from
the president ot Kiwanis Interna
tional,
Th fellowship tone of th or
ganization, "Onward In Kiwanis"
was then sung by the club members.
Throughout th world tbe nu
merous clubs were meeting at
th same time and holding similar
programs.
An additional musical program
waa presented at the meeting hare
wuen George Myers, accompanied
by Mra. Myers, sang "aire a man
a bora he can ride." and "On the
shore," as an encore. R. E. Pat
terson, accompanied bv Mrs. Wall
ace Cartings, aang "Am 1 Dream
ing" and Etiquette Blues."
Dr. Arthur Eaton, paator of the
Christian church, gave the ad
dress ot th evening on "Th Kl
wanlan'a Ideals."
Rev. A. O. Broyles, of the Ema
nuel Baptist church, aulated by
Bert C, Thomas, was In eharge of
the program.
ROGt'E PETITION FILED
SALKM. Ore.. July 1, (AIM
A completed petition algned by
24.(47 name for Initiation of
a bill to prohibit commercial
fishing on Rogue River waa filed
with th secretary of (tats yes
terday. If th name are all
found to be legal th measure
will be on th November ballot.
ERRORGRAMS
WHICH CKS
or THfie .
THC rT-MAlfc",jA7
"3
WHf, THE 0NE 1
WITH THF PRETpa
FfATHERi MP
ine xmxz tail.
f X I I. - III . I -J A a-aexai
r I Y Y V- A . I i gal I ia till II " a. lArlAAAilLM
to'1 jf
Wortc than frijfony.
There ar at least four mistakes In th above plctur. They
'may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.
See If you can find them. Then look at th scrambled word below
and unscramble It, by swltcbipg th letters around. Grade your
self 20 for each of th mistakes you find, and 30 for th word It
you uotorambl it. Turn to th back page and wa ll explain tbe
mistake and tell you th word. Then you can see how near a
hundred yon bat.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
Contractors
State Licenteg
Klein's Stand
Affects Bids
Timely Quotation From People
in the Pu6i'c Eye
SALEM. Or., July 1, (UP
Slat authorities do not look
favorably upon theplan to license
Oregon contractors through Issu
ance of permits by th state. It
waa Indicated her today by Roy
A. Klein, slat highway eoxlneer.
OREGON CONTItACTOIId ar
endeavoring to enlist support to
au action requiring creation ot
stal otflc solely tor th pur
pone of llceuslug contractors
through payment ot a fee similar
to that paid by real estate oper
ator!, barbers aud physicians. It
wss said.
Itrvlre Many Hide
"WE DESIKhl a wide and Var
ied range of bid on stale pro
ject! being planned," Klein said.
If contractors wer limited In
their bids through state licens
ing, many low bidders might be
disqualified.
'SOMETIMES firms outside
th slat offer bids for highway
construction projects. If, under
the proposed system, inch a firm I
offered the lower hid, which was
accepted by th state, other con-1
tractor would tore th com
pany to become licensed, an ac-1
tlon that might take six months,"
he ald.
Do Not Favor Law
IT IS Vlllt fhlA ru ann
outside agencies would fall to
thereby would be restricted, com-1
peuing ine aepartment to accept ;
higher priced contracts. Klein
Stated. I
WE ARK NOT aueltr In on. '
Doaltion to auch a law but wm
do not favor Its enactment." ,
Klein aald. "It la doubtful If
revenue derived by th state
"A girl with red hair haa to
live up to It." Louise Faienda,
actress.
see
"We can no longer be regarded
as the milk cow of Europe."
Philip Buowdmi, British chsnrel
lor. e e e
"Nolae la on Hie lucreas. Each
new luventlnn seems noisier then
the last," K. K. Tree, chemist
and pharmacist.
old woild la dead: long
II" U new. "will Durant.
e e e
"Tkone and only aim of Aii. .
kn KttiniiMi ...n..u -.
, . i"i'-y m me iii"-
"",, V r,r- Hoover or Hi
jump, hi la.") u Mencken.
Tlu .i,i
df"w and mnr facta, less an.
sad ISor I.-. i , v. , ....
- ,,, i,w,r urniiiem
SBd nioie haunt...... H s-.ll t
would be ot Importance. License
fees would probably no more
than take car ot th coat In op
erating the bureau.
"I KNOW nothing of the view,
polut In regard to the law from
the standpoint of building con
tractors. Perhapa auch legisla
tion might prove beneficial and
Juillllabl t lu,r pro.,,,oll
pointed nut by those who favor
IM l's enactment," he auld.
A''l CONTRACTS now eccept
4 through ,a, , , ,Iiril.
Ids Closely and only reliable
biadsrt in .... ....j. i.i
Sid, It would be needless t
! provision. i
Dr. Stockwell
BHUtered Licensed
CHIROPODIST '
and PODIATRIST
All ailments at th Feet
rtlalasa Modern Methods
Limp In Walk Out
Popular rrtre
KLAMATH'S
FOOT SPECIALIST
518 Main St. Phone 749-W.
Why Suffer with Tear FeetT
Fourth Tear of Successful Practice la Klamath Falls
All Work Ouarautrert SismlasHuu FT
Latest New York Scheel Equipment
jjHresh
Tea In vacuum!
Just lik your coffee I
Whit a rar discovery when
cofica wat fint packed in vac
uum! Just like Co tie flavor,
rra flavor alio evaporate from
an ordinary tin or cardboard
box. But now tea is packed In
vacuum and what a differ
ence! When you try it yon will
know what you hxvt tniaed all
the yean.
Try SthUlinf Tsa SAG! fsvW
r vacuum. Esch lag tontmnt
put tnouh for two hot tuft or
two itrd glaiin tho modtrn
uy f trrvo ttt.
Schilling
UNDER STATE tUPIRVIStOM
START before
JULY 15
and tve will Credit
you vith the . . .
FULL MONTH'S EARNINGS
"vlTT aside a little rcfrta
larly, or In lump sums.
F"J Combio lanprr in-
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independence through this
big, responsible, mutually
owned institution, whose
money is invested in FIRST
MORTGAGES, the safest type
of gecoritr known. The
mortgage are held in trust
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supervises the institution at
wclL
Make 6 X Yours Now
The coupon meant MORE
MONEY for YOU.
GUARANTEED
MAII ITTOnAY 0oo,, WW'loned- :. sod safer.
DlillL.ll IWUai (,.. rM. I'M be pleased to receiv.
th folder "Doubling Tour Principal s Compound Interest."
CWt
Western Savings &. Loan
ASSOCIATION
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