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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
PAGE FOUR fllE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Aliening Hrraia O. O. Crawford- .Editor Published r afternoon xcpt Bunda by Tb Herald Publishing Couipanf at loi-lll Uouth Fifth strest, Klarusih rana, urno. Kulersd as aecnud olau matter at lb poslotllc at KJauialh Falls, Orssuii, on August lu, 1U, under aot ot OongraM, March 1, 1879, MAIL II A IKS PAlAUUi IN lllVAMk 11 j Mail DeU Tared by Carrier In Outalde la tier County County One month t ti Throe monthL 11.7 II. It Ttaree months 1 4 Ill i 1.7 1.16 Six months !.u On Year 1.00 t.Uv On tear (.60 ASMtCUI'KD 1'ltKMi LKaSKI) WIKN MKMUfelK At llir III, It II UK I'lltCL LATION Heproted nationally by at. C. AlOUfciNSKN at CO.. Ins. ban Francisco Naw York Seetu Portland Dttruit - Chicago Lo Angola Copies of Tb Herald and Neaa, together with complete in luroiuilun about the Klamath Fall market, may be obtained lor the asking at any ot Usee office. Member ot the Associated lrea The Aaaoclaied Press is exclusively entitled to tbe nse or republica tion ot all new daspatcbe credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper, and also the local Unas published therein. All nub is ot republication ot special dispatches herein are auto reserved. Friday, August 1, 1930 Try Two-Way Rule TT is the consensus of opinion among business men that the present depression is largely due to "poor" talk and is not warranted in the light of actual financial condition of the country. Business analysts are pro ducing figures to show that if each family in the United States will spend one dollar a week more than is being spent now there will be a noticeable pickup in com mercial lines and that the only unemployed people loft in the country will be those who avoid work as much as possible. These statements are made by men whose time is devoted largely to studying economic problems and whose opinions have weight with the business world Instead of preaching depression, these men hav maintained an optimistic manner and have hunted the cause of poor business. They have found the business structure of the country fundamentally sound. The only . thing they can discover from their search is the element of false depression which has stagnated business and thrown many people out of employment People as a rule are too ready to listen to the long fared Johns who are able to see only the hole in the doughnut Insignificant rumors rapidly expand into tales of gigantic proportion. As an instance of this it is aaid that a prominent editor was told by an acquaint ance that 112,000 automobile mechanics in Detroit had been laid off in the past season. This was a broad state- ment and the editor investigated. He found that the greatest number of mechanics employed at any time in Detroit is 92,000. Such exaggerations may be back of a lot of the de pression talk that drifts from one section of the country to another and causes a shutting down in buying. Per haps if merchants and all business concerns would face the situation with more optimism it would have a ten dency to cheer the consumer. Business has been made dull by talk, why should it not be made better by the right kind of talk. There are some reasons for busi ness depression, no doubt but that is an ever-present condition and something to challenge the foresight and ingenuity of the business man. If American industry seta its head to bring back good times the way will be found to accomplish it, But it won't come about by everybody curtailing buying unnecessarily. Friday, August 1, 1930 DOB H Safety At Bathing Beaches TTBE heat wave that has been sweeping the middle west lately has brought with it the usual toll of drownings. Hot weather drives people to the beaches to cool off, and makes them forget the elementary rules of safety that should be observed at such places. First and foremost probably, comes the rule that it is not safe to go swimming, alone, in a pool or river where there are no qualified life guards. It is safer to stick to the public beaches. They may be crowded, but at least there are people there to give help if help Is needed. - On top of that is the necessity of remembering that it is always dangerous to go in the water too soon after a meal. The man who bolts a heavy lunch and then rushes to the bathing beach is running a big risk. The readiness with which people run that risk on an un usually hot day probably goes far to explain the in creased number of drownings during the hot spell. LE ARRANGED FOR AUGUST SIXTH Tex Signa Warneke To Fight Roy Smith Of Los Angeles (Someone told gonial Joe lllrk- erstaff that the folks like fight' ers heavy on the hoof. Vat the entertainment and edification of (he boys and girls who will alt In on the card next Wednesday night, Joseph A. will nrvssnt a double main event consisting of Frankl Warneke, battling Ger man rrotn iierlin, vs. Roy (Smith or l-os Angeles, and Steamboat Jackson vs. Jack Kent worth of Portland. On this card the bus inesslike Tex has no match un der the 140-pound clasa. Two UA-pounders decidedly popular with Klamath fans have been signed, Honolulu Joe and John ny Jackson. Warneke on Ground Not only la Warneke on the ground and getting In great con dition, but Smith, who was wir ed transportation today, will b her In the morning and will be seen doing his dally doien at the u?gion pavilion. Blckerstaff can Inly has sweetheart-' lined up for a 10 round attraction to pair oft with the Warueke-Smith bout, for he nas signed articles with Jackson and his smart old manager, Frank Mills, In which ihe afore said glove wildcat promises to do thing to Mr. Jack Kentworth ot Portland. Wentworth just copped a win from Sam Langford at Lakevlew and thia fact alone will offer sufficient Incentive for the Steamboat to put In his beet training licks for the approach ing- siugtest. Jackson, always In shape and always trying, baa given the fans ot southern Oregon and North era California plenty to talk about. The tolks like to him in there for he Is a boy who deal only one line of mer chandise and that Is hi best. Hravko Matched Lota more weight will crui'i resin end s t r e t o h ring ropes wnen Terry rUleen meets Hurri cane Harry Greene In the light heavy notch. These boys will tip the beam at 1 and 17, It will mean that when on of them goe down for th count. long or short, every customer will feel the Jar ot th padded ring. Ktleen has traded punch es with both Dixon and Clog horn, ao Green has no set up. Honolulu Joe. who throws gloves, shine rags and amll gets Just what he has wanted since the first tlm h m t Johnny Jackson that Is a re match with the red man from Modoc Point who gave Jo such a battle tn their last meeting. Honolulu Jo has made a hoat of friends by his continual bor ing In tactics and by his flno personality. When asked tor statement today Johnny Jackson said, "Just wait until 1 ret this Joe In the ring with me again." TLese boys meet in natural re match. .Pat McCoy Matched Oh, Ob! Here comes more weight. Right around lit pounds will Pat McCoy of Dorrts carry in against Jack Foley ot Portland who ha Just turned professional after 14 starts as an amateur for tbe Multnomah club. Looks Ilk someone will hava ten tolled over him in this one. A grand looking program of fights, mates, and tickets will soon be out. Another credit to Jo and the Klamath Falls box ing commission. EDITORIALS FROM OVER THE NATION EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH JuJgt lleunou baa signed th decree granting a divorce to I. li ne Orr from lieoige 11. tlrr. The parties are quarter Indians, ami the wlf own properly ou th Klamath Indian reservation. She as formerly the wife of Winter Knight, Ihe well known cartoon, lai, but was divorced eight or ten years ago. Th grounds for dl vorc was cruelly. Mrs. Orr as- ertlng that her husband boat her. and threatened her wllh an axe when sli refused to give him money sli had received from the sale of her cattle. They have one cnun, wnicn la In the custody ot in momer. e e O. A. Johnson was broucht to the Blackburn hospital this after noon from Algoma wllh a broken leg. Ho waa walklna acrota a culvert on a plank, when be fell, Dressing nis leg. e Taking a rhanc on returning to tb Klamath Indian reservation to bury hta child. Frank Huff wss arrested on Williamson river yes terday afternoon, after evadlna th federal authorities four months. Huff waa Indicted bv th federal grand Jury for selling liquor to Indlsns. Hear ing ot the liidlcliueuts, li escap ed to Alturus. A few days ago on of th Huff children died, and th father de sired to bury th little on ou th reservation, tb place ot Its birth, lie brought th body Into III county aud tb ageucy authorities wer at once notified of his pres ence, and h was taken Into cus tody. e J. C. Donahue la In Ik ellv In. day In charge of the adtertlalng ar Of Ih kit I'ara.in Unff.l. ;;ancn wild Weat show, li d. ciarea that his attraction la On of the hits of th season, aud la pleasing vast crowds wherever Ihe bit show Is press'itrd. The attraction will show here week after next. see A rate war to Crater Lake Na tional park la threatened. Trou ble haa cropped up between the tvianiata Development company anu in crater Lag Hotel com psny. and an appeal haa been arnl lo Washington to settle tb mat ters at Iwu. In lb meantime. automobile that bare been oper ated in connection with the Kla tn Development company pro jects ar barred from the park. GERIMN PLANE HOPS OFF FOR Timely Quotations From People in the Public Eye ICELAND TODAY Contractor Builds Home in Westover JuACGH AXD GROW FAT, BUT SOT WIHE Chicago News: Miss Mary Ferguson, supervisor of social service at John Hopkins hospital writing In the current lssu ot tn family, has much to say of tbe therapeutic value of laugh- ter. It has, aba says, a marked effect on th chemistry ot tbe body and on the mind, brings aoout much deeper breathing, exposes every cell to an increased mount of oxygen, promotes di gestion and tn many ways leads to good health and mental well being. But Mis Ferguson cites the opinion of William McDongall that to those who laugh life Is "not all beer and skittles." The things that cause laughter, says th famous psychologist, would annoy ns l( w did not laugh, and Dr. Cecil Reynolds traces th origin of laughter back to lb sounds ot wild beauts when they sell their prey. Laughter, according to M. Bergnon, Is a social gesture, a corrective to that rigidity of body, mind and character which hampers the elasticity of the aplrlt and discourages sociability. Th philosopher who gathers a handful of laughter to taste, says M. Bergson may find that th substance Is scanty and the aftertaste bitter. This probably Is tbe reason why philosophers do not laugh. Thar will not disturb th deep inner serenity of their lives by hideous cachinnatlon or parrot- iia cacKiings. , . t fx NOTED POET FOIK FEET TALL Popular Biography: Alexander Pope, the author of "The Rap ot me lc - and "An Essay of Man," was the son of a London trades man, an was born In 1688. filckiy at birth, he remained sickly. It was only by the greatest care that life was kept In his frail body. When he reached manhood, he was withered and small, being but four feet tall; but he was a re markable scholar, surpassing, per hsps, anyone of bis time. His grestest works wer those men tioned above: also his translation. of the "Iliad" and "Odyssey" have Deen neia in nign esteem. His poetry was rounhlv hanHUrf by tbe London critics. But. for n lnalgnlfliunt appnarance, he was a bitter fighter, and lashed out with his tongue and pen in way that caused all but the most hardy to shun him. 8EXTEXCES IMPOSED Richard. Loral and UMd Gentry, brothers, were arrested recently for larcenv of material from a car at Bonanza. Richard and Loral were sentenced to six months each in the conntv lall yesterday by Judge Hamaker. while Edward, a minor, will have hearing later. H. D. Bolvln. deputy district attorney, rcura- sented the state. R. C. Hosklnson, building con tractor, baa started tbe construe- on of a modern residence In Westover Terraces. The house ill have four rooms, and din ette, and be equipped with tb ost modern bullt-ln fixtures. One of tb most attractive fea tures planned for the structure 111 be a full plastered base ment and garage. Mr. Hosklnson plan to use th new dwelling for his own bom. Th approximate cost of the residence will b 14000. The excavation contract has been let to G. W. Wilcher, and contract for lnmber and mill work to the Copeland Lumber company. Contracts for plumbing, plaster ing, wiring and furnace work will be let In a few days. Th dwelling will be located on Verda Vista avenue, near Cumberland road. Powerful Lights Used at Course Powerful flood lights, ot th same type as those now being used in large cities for night baseball and football games, ar being Installed on tbe miniature golf course now being construct ed on Esplanade street. Bogue Dale and Fred Bur- dette, the owners, announced this morning that tbe course would probably be ready for use the middle of next week. The course Is a "Sportee" and sev eral stiff hazards are being constructed. Bank Employes to Be Gordon's Guests Words of Mixed Length ) i i . . , I U U -i I . 3 o II & - -p nr " ,0 7t 3T" """ 77" 3S" 35 40 " O To ' J Procreated. ( 7 OtbenrW TESTETtDATS ANHWMt - HORIZONTAL 37 Ktsblag IBs.. 1 Benedlea . ' hamla. a Ate. which calm. ' To r aatde. 4 Ilcer. Cosuteoo. Improper. 9 t ju-Uv 19 Prepared : " Irrtace. 12 Moasrlike.' IS Deceived. ' 13 Whit poplar. IT Starting bar. 1A Scarlet, 10 Challenge. 38ooaer than. SS Nothing. B4 rvoJecUosi ot a loch. 97 Frenzy, as Excavated. 81 After soas. S3 To wake from sleep. S3 Settled. Olntnsrat. The third power. 11 IHk. 11 Sailor. . 14 Sprinkle ' with tour. '. Matrons' aalins) otnttoav Data. tl Prophet. SS Imitated. MPresaaed. ST Allots. Perfume. M Seaweed. SO Km ploys. 83 Fruit. 84 Death notice, SS Before. 87 Vehicle. Moore Brings New Calvin Monoplane Leo Moor la flying from the local airport In a new Stlnson Detroiter Calvin mononlana. This la the nam type ot a plan which recently broke the world' endurance record, and waa flown by the Hunter broth ers, who stayed In the air con tinuously, flying tor 65J hours. Mr. Moor Is tHj chief mini for th Western Aircraft Dlstrlb- tors ot northern California for th Stlnson lie tr oilers and Fleet T.-alners. Starting Friday afternoon and continuing until Monday tha ship 1 open for Inspection and will be at th local airport Passenger flights ar also plan ned. Th condition of Edger Keif deter, of Algoma. who submitted to a major operation at Klamath Valley Hospital Thursday eve ning, la reported as being satis Fair Weather Beckons Fliers on Firit Lap Of Ocean Journey KlllKWAI.I. Orkney Inlands. Aug. 1. (Al't Wolfram llirtli and Oscar Wellrr, liermany'a trsns-Allantlo air adventurers, today hopped off from Kirkwall en their first over wsler Jump toward th Amrlcan continent. Their Immediate destination waa Iceland. Th takeoff from this point was encouraging. Weather con ditions wuro ideal. The start was made at 9: it a. tn. Weather Ideal Hlith left Klrkv.nl! at 8:15 a. m., for bwauitister liny whore th plan awaited him, fuelod aud ready for the start. Waller remained at Kirkwall to await favorable weather nil. Fif teen minute atter his mute do parted Weller received the fore cast. Ills face baa mad. "It couldn't be belter," ha exclaim ed. Another moment and the fly er waa on his way to rlwanhlMor Hay by motor car. Black Cat Oood Luck "That'a - good luck," declared Weller wheu a big bluck rat darted across the road In front of the machine Just aa It n en rod tbe flying field. The plana ran smoothly down th field almost to the edge of th bsy. Tbe fliers expeted to reach Iceland tonight, lireenland would be the next stop and l-ahrmlor their first glimpse ot the New World, with a landing either at Hoped! or Indian Kay. "Chicago doesn't need any dn- feiu. What th Is t It t dirruretico what peopl say about It?" Amliusaador Churles (1. Dswea. "(lod Is not a riwuilo bell-boy for whom we can press a button to get things." Her. Hurry Ktnerson Kosdlrk. "Dictatorship la always mere ly au aria, never an opera," Kmll i.ilil wig. ess "At a aura tor worrying, work Is bolter than whisky." Thomas A. Killion. "Socialism I I h Kuropeau theory of despair." I'ronlileiit Hoover. Portland Attorney City's Guest Today Joseph K. Carson, who la ixi.i lo be tlio bost-looklng lawyer lu I'ortlund who voles the il.iiuoe rul. lo ticket regularly. Is doing solus business In Klamath Kali. 1... looks as dapper as ever, and all tailors admit that be la oue at torney who never forgets lo have his trousers crossed. Ilo Is oue of Portland's good lawyers, and cornea lo K In mu (h occasionally for his clients. In speaking of slat pontics joe ailmltlod that ha was having lots ot fun watching the rwrsde go by, but he would not admit that he expected lo remuln dormant during Ihe campaign. He la accompanied hv D. O ii.k.h sn.i i Thomas Merkelaon, aluo of Portland. lIHIIMiF. ttlVI'll (T LET POHTI.AND. Aug. I, A!' The Teller construction c o m puny ot 1'urlland, with a hid ot ,. to, waa low among Hire other Portland contractors lor construction of a brldg and rulverl on lb Halmou nvei highway, hid being opened b I'. II. Lynch, district etiglneor ol of the bureau of public roads Dr. and Mrs. Warren limit, and sous, returned Thursday evening from a motor trip lu Yellowstone National park. They also vtslled Tetom Natluual patk nu in jackaon Hole country lu Wyoming. Sisters Reunited After 47 Years A happy reunion was celebrat ed In Klamath Falls this week, when Mrs. t'hrlntman of Kansas City, Mo., visited with hnr sister, .Mrs Cheater Ksgate of this city for the first time In 47 years. Mr. Kagat and her twin slater war separated from the rest of Nhelr family when they wer four weeks old. Later the alatera and another of the family, Mrs. t'hrlat man, ware re-unlted. Mrs. F.nsata has two mora sisters In Kanaaa wnom ah saw for the first time two years ago. A friend of Mrs. Eagate's who resides In Canada brought about th reunion. Mr. and Mrs. fhrl.m.n k... been vlaltlng here this elr i.k Mr. and Mrs. Eagate, Malin Experiences Building Activity Malln city council has author-I lied severs! viteiialve Improve ments In that city within tha near , futtiru. The Isauanr of a I J.'., 000 ; bond laaue to provide the city with ; a municipal water syatem, with a i connection lo all homes snd bunl- 1 neaa houses, heal. lea a supply for ' cltv use and fire protection, has '. been authorised by the council. A permit for a new theatre building was laaued to Vaclav Ka llna. A permit was granted lo Alois Kslina to ouuatruct an apartment building to coal In th neighborhood of 2S,ono. i 1 ! COMING 5000 rll'Et'MI. ItFIH !'ll LIMITED rlMfc ONLY Plates That Fit Abaoiuiaiy guaranteed sod ilfollke lo appearance. bYeclal reduction In Oold Crown and ilrldgework. rte Examination Open Wad. and 8aL Cvanlngt OH. THOMPrWl.M -I'll Best for l.c" I'hoa IrriM TIO Mala St. NOTICE DR. OLEN MOORE Ha Returned to Ilia Offlcsv. 823 Mala. Phone 127H. STJSJBJBJBJBJBJBJBjaaaaSJBJBJBJ I. lari,;.:ilifc MASON-EHRMAN & CO. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon will entertain the employes of the First National bank at their sum mer home at Lake o th Woods over the week-end. Swimming, boating and all kinds of sports will entertain the guests. All of the employes ar planning to go. Close to 40 peo ple are expected to be guests of the Gordons at this tlm. nirs FOUNTAIN LUNCH Special Saturday Luncheon One-Half v Fried Spring Chicken Potato Chips Tomato Salad Rolls 5 'Get it at Magill's" WHO PAYS THE PRICE 2 To Economize Is Right. To Save Is Necessary. But when you pay the stupendous price of wrecking your own prospects of prosperity and the future well-being of your children it is well to stop and consider. You, as a citizen, pay the price in lowered income. Your children pay the price in lost opportunities. Your neighbor pays the price through enforced idleness. Every citizen pays in one manner or another. Trade with Ihe men who are making your town safe for you and your family. Trade with the business that helps keep up the city payrolls. Trade with the men who bear their share of civic duties. Keep the dollars home where they will do the most good. Turlock Watermelons Pound 2c Fels Naphtha Soap, 3 Bars 23c 1 Soap Grater Free Swanadown Cake Flour 39c 1 Cake Tan Free Karo Maple Flavor Syrup 23-ounce Can 19c 1 Shopping; Bag Free Crisco 3 Pounds 89c 1 Measuring Cup Free V. C, Catsup 4 Pint Bottles 99c 1 Pint Bottle Free Bananas 3 Pounds 25c 1 lh. Free Public Market Coffee, pound 39c Green Tumbler -Free Royal Baking Powder 1 lb. and '$1.50 "Any One Can Cook" Cook Book for 79c Duz Washing Powder 25c 4-ounco Duz Free . Wine Flavored Pure Jelly 3 Bottles 39 Poets Washing Powder 1 Large Pkg. 43c 1 Small Pkg. . Free Kentucky Wonder String Beans 3 Pounds 25c 1 lb. Free Oranges Large Size 2 Dozen 99c 1 Dozen Free Gingerale 12 Pint Bottles $1.69 Thompson's Malted Milk One chart illus trating weight and height at any age of your child, for 49 c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Reg. 35c Pint 2 Pints 58c Salt and Pepper Shaker Free Calumet Baking Powder, lb. 31c 1 dike Pan Free Sigo Milk 5 Cans 47c 1 Can Free Klamath Butter 33c Plymouth Rock Friers Pound 35c Borax Chips 3 Packages 99c Hitch 'Em Up Game Froe Rock Dell Maple Syrup Decanter 85 c 6 Tumblers Free Spaghetti 5 cans 60c Pork & Beans, 5 cans 60c Spaghetti 1 can Free All for 99c . PUBLIC MARKET Phones 101 . "This Is a Hsmo Owned Store" and 169 Plenty of Parking Space 229 So. Sixth at Walnut
