The Evening herald., August 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Thursday, Augunt 21, 1!;)0
&tft Etmtimj lirralD
O. U. Crawford-
.Editor
Publish: every afternoon except Sunday by Tb Herald Publishing
Company si South Klfttt street, Klixiib rail. Oregon.
Watered u aecond da aiallar at th postotflc of Klamath Fall,
Oragun, oo August tU, 100S, under act of Congress, March 1, 111 IK.
MAIL HAT ICS PAiAULk) IN AUVANCb)
liy Mall IteliveruJ by Carets
in Ouulda In
County County On month .10 0
three months- ll.1t 11. It l'hree month , l.
Mi month 1.1 1 t.lt Six monihi , , l.ti)
Ou Vaar e.00 t.UU Una leaf t.tU
AAMIClAI'fcU I'KhbS LltAftt-D WW a)
milmiiu AtUI'l' ULatKAU Or' CUil'liLATlON
Represented nationally by
M. C MOUKNBhUN CO, la.
San Franelaoa
New Tnrk 8allM Portland
Delrolt Chicago Los Angel
Coplaa of Tha Herald and New, together with eouiplata In
formation about tha Klamath Fall aurk!. way b obtained tor
tba oakiog at any ot Iheaa office.
Id mi bar of Uie Associated Prees
The iiuduai Praia la exclusively entitled to the eae or republica
tion ot all aws dwpatohea credited to it or not oUerwiia credited
In tbla paper, and aiao the local newa published therein. AU right
ot republication ot apeclal dispatch herein are alto roaervd.
Thursday, August 21, 1930
Woman's Rights In The Air
TVE can't see the point of these Chicago air race offi
ciala at all. They have been insisting that women
piloU who participate in the women' cross-country der
bies to be held in connection with the event this year,
fir only low-powered planes and be accompanied by ex
perienced men pilots. Naturally, the women have balked
, and several of the nation's leading feminine flyers, led by
' Amelia Earhart. say they will refuse to participate under
such restrictions.
Ifa an insult to" their flying ability, they insist. And
ira agree.
Women can be just as good airplane plioU as men.
Experience has proved it A 17-year-old girl recently set
a new endurance record by remaining aloft alone for
many hours. Another girl, in California, recently set a
eer altitude record for light lanes by ascending to a
heiarht of approximately six miles and alone, too. A
minister's wife in California flew 200 miles an hour.
And more recently Laura Ingalls, 25-year-old New
York flyer, made 714 consecutive "barrel rolls" over a
St Louis field, besting the old record (held by a man, by
the way) by 297 more rolls.
And still they say women flyers have to have male
protection along when they participate in a simple cross
country race I
Water Five Cents A Glass .
EVERY now and then a story drifts across the pages
of the press, telling of some far land where water
is at premium. We have a habit of shaking our heads
sympathetically and immediately forgetting the calamity,
After all, we think, no one could be without water. Not
in our land anyway. Water is a God-given gift
Once in a while we hear a little different story com
ing of someone who became insane because his thirst was
too much. We feel so uncomfortable when we try to
visualize such a condition that we promptly put it out of
our minds. '
But now the situation is coming home to us. In Brown
. and Jackson counties, according to a story we read the
other day, in Indiana it has been a long time since the
air has been cool and fragrant wth beating rain. Water
has been getting more and more scarce. And now armed
men were standing guard over the few remaining wells
that give water and selling it for five cents a glsss.
Water was being shipped into the community in milk
cans. Farmers had sold practically all of their livestock.
When we count our blessings after this, we could
easily be a little more practical and put water on the
list When the well goes dry a cup of cold water is
worth considerably more than rubies and emeralds. J
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
If Moveraor Roosevelt la the
I e at o c r alio lmideaUal
Candidate in HUM, aa It
Now Appears Likely, lie
Will Kan-ape Many of the
Handicaps Thai IXxt Smllb
Millions uf Vote.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
JN KLAMATH
DO WOMKK TEACHERS Mill Iowa. Actios shepherd la Play-
"81StIB8"T
St. Louie Globe Democrat:
British schoolmaatars view with
alarm the gradual enppiantisg ot
men by women teachera. They
blame women teachera tor the
"stsaineae" that prevails, they
aay, among young Briton. At a
.conference In .Manchester they
paased a reaolntion urging that
no woman be appointed to de
partment containing boy only.
It la strange that American
boy bare escaped this peril.
Fully 80 per cent of the teachers
who Instruct the boys and girls
ot this country during the forma
tive period of the pupils' lire
are women. Yet It has not been
observed that American boys are
becoming aisslfied. They are a
pretty rugged lot. football is one
of their lavorite games, and they
enter into other rough spurts
with a zest that might surprise a
British schoolmaster, 6ome ot
them grow up to be world
champion fighters.
Toung children are more In
fluenced by the. mother than the
father, and In the elementary
grade the woman teacher take
the place that the mother bold
In the home. There may be good
reason to contend that a boy
approach manhood and reach
more advanced (tages of educa
tion they should be placed under
men Instructors. But up to that
time they will do very well under
women teachers. American boys
hare, and so will British boys.
TALE.NT HUT XO CASH
Time: Founded fifty-six years
figo, the Lambs eiub (member
ship, 1,650) traces a shadowy
genealogy back to the congenial
London circle which surrounded
Authors Charles and Mary Lamb.
Its present connotation Is anl
maltan, however, for among Its
titular governors are a Shepherd
(president), a Boy (vlca presi
dent). Collies (master of the
private Genibols). Most mem
ber are professionals, but there
is a sprinkling recruited from the
army, tba navy, th flood rei
Wright Edwin Mil ton Boylo (th
squaw man. Launcelot and
Elaine). Last week h and the
Lambs eoancil were faced with
the problem of raisins enough
ready cash to keep the eiub run
ning. A second mortgage for
SlDO.tOtf on th club property
seemed the most expedient way
out ot the Lambs' difficulty. Im
mediate cause ot financial em
barrassment waa the penury of
actor members who, pinched by
unsuccessful seasons, could not
pay their hoase charges. Shep
herd Royal jovially diagnosed
the present condition ot show
business as similar to tba plight
oi a legendary unfortunate whs
waa "shot is the liver, llghlv
vitals and lower part ot the
saloon." The audible cinema he
considered a roatrlbutory ail
ment. Each year the Lamb present
their public Gambols, disport
themselves for the financial bene
fit of the club. The Lambs
might see tit to make additional
use of their "ti. 000,000 worth of
talent, Shepherd Royla ob
served, to relieve their present
economic burden; in other word,
perhaps, give a benefit.
OPPORTUNIST
Los Angeles Times: "Never
overlook opportunities; that la
the secret of the eaccea of
President Hoover,' declares Sec
retary Ray Lyman Wilbur. "No
matter bow smart yon are, yon
will never reach the top if you
fall to recognize opportunity and
take advantage of It. Be like the
man who sent for the plumber.
" 'How is It?' asked tha
plumber of the householder when
he finally arrived to mend tbe
broken water pipe.
" 'Oh, not so bad,' replied
the cheerful householder. 'While
we've been waiting for you I'v
taught my wlfa how to swim."
Tbe longest erocodlles and alli
gator which have been measured
in tbe United States did not ex
eeed twenty tee.
BV HOD.VKK DITCIIKH
NKA rkrvlce Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. Jl Ths
way things look now, there will
be s wet Democrat! candidate
tor president la 131 and ha will
be Governor Franklin IX Roose
velt ot New York.
Hardly anyone doubt that
Roosevelt will be re-elected gov
ernor and if his health turns
out to be all right tha Dam
crats agree that he will be noml
natad by th next Democratic
convention.
Roosevelt s strongest assets
are hi ability to retain tha gov
ernorahip a a Democrat and lb
fart that there 1 no ou aura in
th party who shapes up
strong, available candidate.
Although Roosevelt ha a nice
personality and I well liked
th party, it la commonly agreed
that h 1 not quit a atatesma
of the caliber of hi predecessor,
Governor Al Smith.
On tb other hand, Roosevelt
is a Protestant and he will not
be under the serious religious
handicap which to supposed
hsve cost Smith mill ions ot Tote
In the list election.
Haa Many Advantages
He will have the benefit, as
suming that the Republican re
nominate Hoover or rh. an
other dry, of such recrudescence
of wet sentiment ss ther msy
be In the 11S-1JS1 period.
Roosevelt will not be wtlngln
wet. but be certainly will be
moist."
H can capitalise the unpopu
larity ot th Hoover administra
tion, assuming thst 1 persists.
and la not likely to have to con.
tend with extravagant Republi
can prosperity claims sacn i
dsmaged Smith two years ago,
Although there have lately
bean some odoriferous scandal.
Involving Tammany j- .gee in
New York City. Roosevelt is not
Tammany product, as Smith
was. and he has not oeea so
closely Identified with Tammany
aa to enable bis opponent to
damage him eriously by point
ing to auch scandal.
Thus muse many Democrats aa
they dream pleasant dream of
caoturini th House In th faU
elections and recall that when
ever the House has gon Demo
cratic in aa off year th election
of a Democratic president haa
followed.
Million of Democrat are still
dry and so are politicians who
lead them. Some will gripe at
the idea ot following another
wet candidate. Nevertheless, the
feeling of most Democratic poli
tician from tha south is tnat
the party need not worry two
years hence about losing the
five southern states which went
for Hoover la 12S even If it
doe nominal a wet. They know
weU enough that the nomination
of a dry candidate would assure
them the loss of wet northern
states whose votes they (imply
must have It they are going to
win any elections and they are
sure the party can nolo tne
south.
Silent on Wet btus
Lately, Governor Roosevlt has
not appeared to be an Inspiration
al spectacle. He has kept con
spicuously silent aa regards pro
hibition. And be has done noth
ing else which aids him In cap
turing popular admiration. One
suppose that this Is Roosevelt's
strategy. JPerhap it wouldn't
do him any good to keep him
self conspicuously tagged as a
wet during th long period of
waiting. If ba likes, he will be
bl to get through hi election
campaign with little or no word
on th issue, riding on the wet
platform which New York's
Democrats are snr to provide.
It is almost certain that
Roosevelt will have hearty sup
port from Smith. Another Smith
nomination isn't in the cards, at
least aa long a Roosevelt is In
th picture, and Al probably
know that a well aa anyone
doe. No one of any strong poll
tical Influence is fomenting any
plan to put the former governor
at th bead of tb ticket again.
Meanwhile, the vote in New
York's gubernatorial election
will be watched and carefully
studied. Democrats believe that
a huge Roosevelt majority will
demon titrate both the popularity
of their protective candidate
and the general unpopularity of
th opposition party.
It is estimated that the center
of the north magnetic pole is
about 1400 miles south of the
north geagraphlc pole.
A
Areyoim
NERVESi
Normal
?
VJv VI
AKK YOL'R ERVfcH NORMAL?
From the main line of tb
spinal column your nerves branch
out, connecting with all the prin
cipal parts of tbe body, bead,
arms, legs and vital organ.
Anything the matter with any
one of thene naturally affect th
central office, th spine. Chiro
practic methods, operating from
here, ' can influence tbe entire
system. . ,
DB, O. H. MATHKH .
Chiropractor
electric Treatment
781 Main St.
Phone t
Offloa, 04W. Kes 40-
Trying to aiak up lost tlni la
getllug started, Luk Clap ran
hi Laksvlew auto (tag along
Maia Street Tuesday ,far la -eeaa
ot th apeed limit. - Tbla
mornlug h appeared before
Police Judge Leavilt, and paid
tin ot 10.
railing had first from an
slectrto light puis ta th corn
er ot Ninth and Bush streeta.
Horace Cox, IS year of ag.
waa loataatly killed al :
Wednesday afternoon.
Victim ot fall waa elorekeeper
tor th California Oregon Power
company, not aa electrician, I
claim mad. Coroner Inquest
to be held thia afternoon to tlx
the responsibility tor tbe death
of Cox. Upon ths findings ot
this investigation will depend to
a eartala extent th question of
starting suit against .h Cali
fornia -ursgua Power soup ay.
Ou wek from aext Sunday
tha opea aeaaoa fur trout fish
ing in Liuk River will beglu, and
the banks ot that hlatoria ati-eata
will probably be lined with tb
disciples of laaae Walton. Th
open aeaaoa on Link river I
good deal of a cinch for th
uinirod, and waa mad such by
what waa aa (lort to nuke tb
ciara considerably las.
A oeaau take last wk ot
th camps la th Lek O' th
wooa rgioa by Carey M. Hauis
by, gam warden, showed lit
ram pure.
Phillip W. Tompkins, an emin
ent clutiat of Saa Francisco,
left yesterday for th Lavs Htd.
wbr a will mak aa axhau-
tlv study ot aatural pbnomun
I T DEAN
RECENT BRIDE
Pauline Burnett. Correspondent.
MIDLAND. Or. Aug. 11 (Spe
cial) Mia Margaret Dean be
came the bride of Edwin Shul-
nilre at a ceremony performed
Friday evening at tbe home ot
the groom' sutler. Mrs. Roy
Schmeck of Klamath Falls. The
young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Medford
where they planned to epend
several day.
Clay Howard of Altamont. was
business caller la Midland
Thursday.
J. A. Coe was a Klamath Fall
visitor W'edneadsy.
J. U Maxfleld of Medford is
spending several day visiting
with friends aad relative In
Midland.
Mr. H. B. Largent and chil
dren were calling at the borne
of Mra. George Furber ot Klatn
ath Falls on Thursday.
lire. O. Travera and son.
George, were Klamath Fall vis
itor Thursday.
William Stewart and Audrey
Agar spent Thursday eveulug at
the homo of George Burnett,
Miaa Catherine Burnett and
Margaret Dean were visiting at
the home of Miaa Margaret Pen-
eill Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hooper
and daughter, Virginia, wer
Klamath Fall visitor Thursday.
Mia Alice Pernell of Spring
Lake, aad Vernon Kendall war
married oa Wednesday. Mr.
Kendall la the daughter of Mr.
and Mra, Pernell.
Albert Scbmeck of Klamath
Fall ha accepted a position on
tbe Zuckerman ranch.
Carl Klger ot Henley district.
waa a business caller oa th
island Friday.
Mr. and Mra. K. U Furber
and children enjoyed a fishing
trip to Crater Lake Friday. Tbey
reported excellent fishing.
Brace Ketterman, Irving John
son and Victor Salvara wer
callers on the Island Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Nate Blden ot
Klamath Falls, war visiting at
the B. S. Furber bom. Sunday
evening.
Miaa Anna Burnett enjoyed a
trip to Crater Lake, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. J. L. Davidson
of Gleadal. Wash., are business
visitors In Midland. While ther
are here they plan to visit thlr
many friend la this vicinity.
Tbe average annual meat eon-
cumptlon In th United State waa
It pound In !. This he
remained nearly the asm tor to
year.
Tourist Discover
Forest Fire Along
Hiway Near Keno
nv tourist re polled a fin
lo th Klamath Forest Protective
association In Ul elty yesterday
tier tbey bad Individually dli
covered the fir burning about
two milea wet of Keno along
the Ashland-Klsmsth Falls high
way.
Th fir was la a blind spot at
far aa th Klsnisth Forest Pro
tective association Is concerned
and the reports were deeply ap
preciated, M. E. Slack, repre
sentative in this district ot the
Oregon State Board of Forestry
announced last night.
Th fir near Keno aad uvea
or eight others in th Jenny
Creek. Bear Fiat, Long Lake.
and Barnes Valley dlstrlcta wsr
under control last nlaht slibourh
ther were (till men guarding
them be staled. Not over two
acre wsr burned over yester
day before the fires were ll us
der control. Slack oald.
Walks 50 Mile
To Water Garden
SANDY, Ore. Aug. 11. (API-
Today waa Mr. Karl McVlckara'
dsy to' water her garden and
he walked SO mile to do- It.
She m tb wife of Karl Mo
Vlrkers, Mount Hood forest look
out and with her husband reside
more than 10.000 feet above tea
level during tba ummr lime.
From th Mount Hood summit
boms, Mr. McVicksr can look
down 10.000 feet on one corner
of her garden. To reach it ah
walk sva mile down th
mountain, and then around a
loop highway, a total of (0 miles.
She waters her garden every two
weeks.
SEW SERVICE STARTED.
SALEM, Ore.. Ang. II. fAPl
The government weather bu
reau at the Salem municipal
airport will be put on a H-bour
basis September 1, says an an
nouncement from the Portland
bureau. The actiea follows th
opening of night airmail service
betwwsa Portland and San Diego.
BIXVERTON AIDS MANAGER.
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 11. (AP)
Silverton citizen bare made
np a 300 purse and sent It to
Dr. A. W. Simmons, manager of
the Silverton northwest cham
pion Americas Legion baseball
teem, now at Colorado Springe.
Tbe money t for tbe manager t
personal expense and Per club
incidental.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
An Eye's Wink
Auto Driving
Fa.t Work
Spaco Needed
Timely Quotation From People
in the Public Eye
GALIUM, Or., Aug. II (LP)
in lastsst thing you csa do Is
wluk your , but that fre
quently la not fast enough.
IF A PIk'CK of cluder or uu
Insect I blown at your ye. It
take about oiie-leulh ot i
oud to wluk. Vet In that time
i yuu are at in wnei oi sn
automobile moving 10 mils an
hour, tb car will coutluu lo
(est, A last airnlau will fir
more men I est, while a golf
ball, driven from th wrona
anal, ran strike you 10 feet
away before you srs abl to
wluk.
Small Itntlli Mamln
IN OTHeJK words, lha margin
osiween ill aad death 1 lu
treat many Instances nisrely ths
wins or an , It I pointed out
by those concerned with sstetv
oa highways.
SLOW-THINKING drivers ar
prubably .as great a menace on
th highways today aa th reck
less driver. It was said. Modern
life, with Its ait-dlng sntoino
bilos, railway trains, airplanes
snu uiacmuery in factories and
homes, is prcaxlug close on the
anility of mankind to react
quickly and accurately.
"Human Kquaaloa"
WILLIAM COLL. chief of tha
tvaamngton aiate highway pa.
trol. In a report o file here to
day, shows the results of an In
vestigation made by bis force
Into the "human equaatoa" of
driving. A msjorlty ot drivers
ar nervous or slow thinkers and
should drive slowly snd with x
trem csutlou. There are just
aa many man who are alow
thinkers as women. Chief Cols
report showed.
TESTS MADE on hundred ot
thousands of persons In Wssh
Ington and California, although
no such study bss been made
for Oregon, bare proved that (be
reaction time tor the average
person csnnot be safely fixed at
saa than on second. This,
therefore, sets the sons ot ssfsty
which surrounds sll kinds of mov-
ng mschlnery.
Driver 'eela Mime
FOR EXAMPLE, the automo-
bile traveling even at the slow
rate of li miles an hour re
quire safe distance of 46 feet.
At 00 miles an hour It requires
0 feet. If your tire collapses
or steering gear breaks at 00
mile n hour, you will be burltd
00 feet along the highway before
you hare time to act.
SPhlED on the highway 1
constantly Increasing, bringing
alwaya mors presslngly to the
ttenllon of safety experts the
problem of th (low thinker t
lb wheel.
TI1KIIE IS NO kn..wn method
to ascertain how uiauy thousands
ot lives, how many million ol
money, slow-roacting drivers bsv
cost themselves and others In
ON ANY TRIP EAST
FOR
HEALTHFUL
CQDLNESS
"Tb Uulled Bute I mor de
termined than ever to hv
merchant marina sscoud to Boa"
Assistant Postmaster General
W, Irving Clover.
"I'm looking tor s uw set of
lueth." Zero Ailis, 110-year-
old Turk,
s s
"11 discreet physically, men
tally, emotionally." Surgeon
Oeueisl Hugh S. Cuuimiug.
s '
"Before I die I sap set to
Own D. Young, president ul
the Untied Statue." Llnrd
George, aow 1 7.
"It Vi Imminent that thr will
u uolur war butwoeu Francs
ud Italy. I dua l luluk Franc
will be lb aggresaur." Jumns
W. Oerard, sinuaasador ba Uer
siany bfor lb World Wr.
"Humor 1 as km usury to a
aiarrla service as poetry la to
funeral ssrvio," H, L,. jurtl.
cksa, before innnnncehieat of
hi engagement.
urn Oi Ojrf
bW Lk
V
iseasily included
It's mar man a trip back east
when vow go Southern Pacific T
any said-west or eastern desriaa
tioo th Joes' )oy of a Caltf omi
visit is yonz.
Linger tbent swml (your tic
ket penmts liberal stopovers)
snd cootam oa aay of Southern
Pacific's traruconrioemsl notes.
The OvtrUmi Bee takes you
direcdy east from Sea Fraodsco
via Ogden and Omaha, crossing'
Crest Salt Lake by rail. GoUtn
Suat KeaO to Chicago via Lo
AasyJc,ElPM war) Kansas City.
EXAMPLE-NEW YORK
I69.70 ROUNDTRIP
Sum ft Routt richest travel a
perieace wuh most nuics
t per dollar. San Fraodaoo.
jsr
asm ta
Old South to New Orleans. Coo
tun by rail or at no added cost,
sfuoy'100 Golden Hours at Ses"
on son there paciac Srsssact to
Yxk-
ANY TRIP EAST
A CIRCLE TRIP
No saaturr what vont cWwwinn,
make your trip a Grda Trip
goiog east thia California and
returning on any northern or
Canadian Una. faijoy tb extra
i at i
Me tratef mm m nmgt
rmmmm'trtp lukn.
Ltt nW SesauW Pari Aft
Southern Paciltic
City Ticket Office, BIS Mala Street. Phone 90(H).
Passenger Station, Spring Street- -
tke4
TEA 3 '
ORANGE PEKOE
Cool off these summer
days with this healthful,
wholesome drink. De
liciouf, flavorful per
fect Iced Tea ot every
serving with Tree Tea.
th last 10 years, sot bee us
luy ar carsli' or lucouiuetoul.
nut ncus tneir thinking ma
chluery can't work tssl suouih
lo keep up with modern mechan
ical method, expert ear.
Miss Gavin Bride
Of James Andrews
Miss Alice Uavla. clsrk st
Klamath Agency In th fsderal
ndlan aervlce, last evenlug be
came the bride ot Jams Andrsws.
sn employe of the federal forestry
department who la stationed at
th Agency. Th ceremony was
performed al tha Cal bolls parson-
sge with Fstber dels officiating.
intimate friends ot the bride
and groom were present at th
ceremony. The groom ws Is
landed by Clarence Andrsws. hi
brother; snd h bride was at
tended by bar sistsr. Miss Aaas
Ma Uavla, ol St. Paul. Minn..
aha cam her lor lb wadding.
A wedding dinner waa served at
th Pelican Drill for ths bridal
party, following lbs ceremony.
The bride and groom left for
an unannounced deetlnalloa oa s
wedding tour following tbe dinner.
San Francisco
Kxgulsltely
(pools 14,
with every
raqulalt'
of finer
living.
Coffss Shop
and
Dining room
fame lor
xcellana
I to M
Vv0
OVaaaai4,
'fill
Tri.1
Sipflaill
(LDlIflen -
Ends Sept. li st
IT Only a few
II days le
LLto buy this
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
ALL. STEEL
REFRIABRATOR
AT
: 1
rrVlaW
ill I JK. -oaJ
l I 1 1.1
a;'.ri.!r'r-. I fymmmmS '
as I C for
Irl I service)
No owner hi
ever pa
INCLUDING
NO EXTRA COST
Don't let thi
opportunity slip away
Have your Oeneral
Electric to enjoy this
summer and all year
'round. Join the hun
dreds of happy house
wives tvho have be
come the proud
possessor of General
Electric Refrigerators
during the past few
weeks of this special
offer. Only $13.25
down (the first
month's payment)
place it in your home.
Come in today and
let us talk it over.
The Vegetable Pan
is included without ehsrge
Mfi additional Inducement
during this Special Offer
which doses Sept. 1st.
PLACE YOUR ORDER
TODAY!
THE CALIFORNIA OSEGON POWER COMPANY
r.vr r.ruwi fafl kj Prttrst