The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1930, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 21, 1930, Page 14, Image 14

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)

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Newspaper Page Textv- PAGE FOUR TUB EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Friday, November tl, lv6 Hunting HrralJl UCK TUTTUS LYNN ZIMMtKMAN (''T Kdllol ..Advertising MeBager Published eery alteraouB esrepl buoilsf Or The Herald rubllsblug Company Itl lll noulb fifth ellreet. Klamath falls. Oregon. watered H tmrnoa class matter at lb poeioltice ol Klanistb talis. Oregna. OB Auaaal lo. Isua. under act of Comwn, March I. 1171 MAIL HATkM I'AVAHIJt IN AIAMH By UU1 Dcllrered by Cajrier Three Dionlbl In Mnnlbl One Year County $1 I 1 Is . I 00 C'onnty 11. Je II 1.00 One Month Three Mont ha 8ii Moaiba Ona Veer 10 11 1 IN III EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH ANMHMTII I'lth l.r.Ae)kll UIKhi MKMIIKIl Al OIT RI'KKA.I Ot (ilU (I.ATIO!( Kepraaented nationally bjr M. c. MOUKNSEN CO.. Ins. San Francisco N,-w York '' . " Dviroii Chicago Loa Angeles Coulee of Tha Herald and News, together with complete la li, rotation about tha Klamath Kalla market, may ba obtained tot the asking at an ol theee office. MiwlKt ol the Associated tre Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la eiclunlrely entitled to tha aaa or republica tion ot all newe dlapalcbea credited to It or not oibarwlaa credited la tbla paper, and alao the local newe published therein. All rlibta ( republication of special dispatches herein kra alao raaarrad. Friday, November 21, 1930 Paying More For Crime Than For Child Welfare STUDENTS of aociology and criminology have for om yeara been maintaining the petition that we are fighting crime from the wrong end. They say, and It is true, that a large part of our efforta are directed to enrbing crime through the incarceration of criminals in snaanitary and overcrowded prisons rather than direct ing those efforts to the prevention of crime through edu aation and welfare work. A report issued some time ago by the Committee on Touthi Outside the Home and School says that we spent in excess of 116.000,000,000 during 1929 in the appre hension of criminals, for the maintenance of criminal courts and in the care of convicted criminals. During the same period we expended $5,000,000,000 for child welfare work. The sixteen billion dollars spent for curbing crime touched not more than 1,000,000 people, while the five billion expended in the work of building a better citizen ship touched 50,000,000 children and young people. The best method of preventing crime is that which is directed to combatting the forces which create delin quency among Juveniles, and of rooting out those forces which develop the criminal instinct and start young people out on lives of crime. None will deny that we have reached the limit in taxation. Citizens of this coun try are laboring nnder a heavy burden, but it appears reasonable that if the per eapita expense of preventing crime through educational and other forces could be made equal to the per capita cost of curbing crime and the handling of criminals that in the end taxes would be appreciably reduced through the decrease in the num ber of crimes and criminals. In brief, if we spent more for the prevention of the breeding and development of criminals our expenditures for disposing of criminals who are beyond the influence of educational and social influences would be more than proportionately less. Only yesterday President Hoover, addressing dele gates to the White House conference on child health and protection, hit at the very heart of the subject when he laid: "If we could have but one generation of properly born, trained, educated and healthy children, a thousand other problems of government would vanish." Tha elimination, to a large extent, of crime and the tremendous cost of combatting it would be among those problems which a properly reared and educated gener ation would eliminate. Poverty, illness and physicially deficient men and women are others which would be near a complete solution. We are often inclined to the opinion that not only too many parents, but the community and the state, are negligent in the safeguards which they provide for the children of the nation. Until a proper valuation Li placed upon the boys and girls of our land we are going to have to meet all those stubborn problems with which we are now contending, and which are threatening the foundation stones of our race and nation. The Totera of tba county who fa Tor the aelllnK of court honae aauera are In tha treat major ity, according to answers rocelr ad br tba county court letter o( Inquiry aent out. . Tba Bias of providing public market place la Biretlnt with faor, but It la the ronrenaua of opinion that the conrt bouee square la not ami able for that purpose. "I auppoea that my Ufa la no" In Iba handa of the governor," sold lira. Cbarlaa D. Wynn ot Ihla city tbla morning, when asked concerning tba appeal ahe had made to tha atate executive to spare tba Uvea of five men who are to ba hanged la the tata penitentiary soon. Smiling pleasantly Mra. Wyna told a Herald reporter this morn ing that aha would deem It a faror to dla to tare tba live of tba unfortunate man wbo have been condemned. Tba Governor's latter 1b ree ponaa to Mra. Wynne request la printed aa followa: "I acknowledge tba receipt of yonr letter, and I too, reicret that the people aaw ftt to render tne rerdlct they did la regard to capital punishment fnder our system ot government, howerer, tha blah eat authority I the leg ally oapreased wlab of the people, and In accordance with Hint wish eipreeeed on November lib, heuglng muat ba tha general rule In Oregon from thla time until tha people thamarlrea de cide otherwise," Heralding 1b newapapera and abop wlndowa that old alogan which baa almoat become an adaga among the Kngllsh epeak Ing people, "Ho your Chrialmee shopping early," haa served to remind tha people ot Klamath Falla that tha great holiday Is drawing nigh. Bud Anderaon and Australian Kelley, flaeh at tha opera house tonight. Both boya are In the pink of condition and "pecula tion la rile aa to Iba outcome. mixing cp, nT j, nah The Klamath Falla poatmark la getting quite familiar to Oovernor Writ. Ed Johna, a carpenter, waa slightly Injured thla morning while working in the new Lamb building. A piece of plate glaaa fell and alruck him on the fore head. !r. Hamilton dressed the wound. Timely (Juotations From People in the Public Eye I think war hi the Nar Knit, or nearer, la olte possible In a few yeare' time. Jl. O. Wells. e freedom of thought and dar ing atreugtb will permit the tru est of rontrarta between natlnna. and aurb will ba thoroughly ara- denilo chauuela, fur truly aca demic men have free nilmta ami I run lli in aieklna arter truth Hr. t'loyd II. .Marvin, prcst dent (leorge Washington t'nl ve ratty. e a a I hope by adiulnlaterlng the law decently ami honestly In gain further public reaped fur It and tin enforcore. Prohibition Director Woodcock. e a All these liquor agettte are "Jolly good fallnwe." Her. Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Against legitimate "hadalng" Iba grain grower and he con sumer have no complaint. Hut If tha Chicago Hoard of Trade will not purge llaalf ot tha grain gambler It will become neceaaary for the government to do ao. Henator Arthur Capper. a a e Tha World Court Idea la tun daineiilally American and la In dispensable to world peace. S O. I.evlnacn, chairman of lite American Commission for Out lawing War. DltV MIAN lit UN AT NKW YVIWrMINIriTB.lt NKW WHmTMINIHTMIt, B. '.. Nor. 11, (Al') ne dry kllne at Ulondel, Mlewart and Welsh mill al llurnaliy, near hem, were destroyed by fire nat nlghl with a Insa estimated at 7e.vuu. The mill llaalf waa saved by Vancouver and llurnahy fire de pertmante. Sidney smith, mill manager, said rebuilding opera tlona would bo commenced Im mediately, l o.r Is narlly cover ed by Ineurnnx DA I IV ' Mfi C UlkirTAVI rSiVil "HOI II lib I Uil tSfl -LETTER. Ornnlael Labor eiiowvd ritrcnirtb In Recent Flection by Helping Klect Camtiilntre it Kndorsed and TV-feet trig Theee . It Op-poeed. The Red Cross And Your Dollar TEFORE sufficient time has elapsed to comprehend the terrific loss sustained in the recent storm which wreaked death and destruction in Bethany, Oklahoma, we learn that the Red Cross is in the field ministering to the wants of bereaved, injured and homeless people. . It is ever thus. The Red Cross plays an important and heroic part in the disasters which occur in our nation, nd through the millions of people who contribute to Its maintenance, succor is carried to thousands of un fortunate citizens. We are now In the midst of the annual membership drive for the Red Cross in Klamath county. The dollar which goes to pay for that membership will carry aid and a ray of sunshine to those who doubtless will be victims of other disasters which will occur during the year, just as part of the dollar contributed last year ii now being spent to aid the storm-stricken community in Oklahoma. Without your dollar and the dollars of your neigh bors the Red Cross will cease being the agency of mercy that it is. EDITORIALS FROM OVER THE NATION by roiixkt nrTtnimt XKA Son Ice Writer WASHINGTON". Nor. 11 Along wltb the Democrat! and the weta. organized labor and the candidate it endorsed came out on top of the heap In the congreseional elections. Scnatora and reprrcvnlativeg whom the labor organlaatlona considered Inimical to them were driven out in large numbers during the nominating primariea while labor a frienda were nomi nated and retained. The same tendency continued in the elec tion. Among outstanding defeats of candidate wbo bad formal labor aupport were those of Senator McJIaster la South Dakota. Sen ator Robslon in Kentucky and former Senator Gerry of Rhode Ialand. All bad been supported on the atrengtb of their senator ial records, bnt the defeat ot McMaster and Robeion appear to bare been attributable to the Democratic landslide and labor leader believe their eoceaeorg are likely to prove a acceptable as the Incumbent. None had been among labor's foremost champions. On the other hand. labor spokesmen point to tha election of nearly a acora sena torial candidate wbo bad la bor support and to the retire ment of prlmarr or election de feat of aa many who could be depended noon to have little sympathy for legislation which labor aupport. Labor supplied the extra push wblcb baa terminated tbe aena torlal career of Henry J. Allen of Kansas. President Hoover's elose friend and senatorial ad viser, who will be succeeded by a Democrat named George J. MO GUL -Allen fathered the fam ous Kansas Industrial Court, labor bated and bitterly fought Another of labor's pet hate was ex-Senator William M. Bntler, wbo lost to Marcus A. Coolldge In Massachusetts. The American Federation of Labor makes no general list ot lta endorsed candidate, leaving endorsements to state federations and locals, bnt the of the 21 Standard Railway or- that country. ganitatlona unanimously called l for the election ot II senatorial! There must be something In the candidates, nine Republicans and i theory that Europe affords super 10 Democrat. I lor polish. No native American At the top of the list stood ' can prlish an apple like that. Senator George W. Non-la of Nebraska, who aa chairman of the Feaate Judiciary Committee baa been helpful and irmpath alio to eucb labor-epenaored mea sure a the anti-injunction leg islation aa well at to other pro gressive and humanitarian mea sure. Xorrls defeated hi Democratic opponent. former Senator Hitchcock, by a large majority. The others wbo won out were Senator Fheppard In Texas. Sen ator ltorab In Idaho. Edward 1. Costls.au In Colorado. Senator Couiens In Michigan. Secretary of Ibor Davla In Pennsylvania. Governor Hney P. Long In Lou isiana. Senator MrXary in Ore gon. Senator Walsh In Montana. Senator Capper in Kansas, for mer Senator M. M. .Neeiy in West Virginia. Congressman Corde!l Hull In Tennessee, for mer Congressman James J. Byrnes In South Carolina who with labor aupport defeated Senator niease In the primary; Senator Bratton la New Mexico, and Senator Harris of Georgia. whom labor aided In hts primary tight. The more Important ot the successful labor endorsee hap pen to be dry Norrls, Borah, Coettgan, Walsh. Hull and Neely. In fact, only three or four of the whole II were wet. In no caaa. however, did tha dry re cords of these andldatee have anything to do with their en dorsement. In the next Congress labor will especially be looking to Its friends assuming that no Im portant action la taken In the coming short session of the pres ent Congress to lead fights for the passage of anti-Junction leg islation and effective measures to combat unemployment- In the last session the only major achleTementa claimed by the A. F. ot L. waa the defeat of Judge John 1. Parker'a nomination to the aupreme court and the fed eration's executive council report ed at the recent annual conven tion that the attitude of the Tlst Congress bad been "antagonistic." s y TfKT. BTT "CRIMKI.K8S" - BALTIMORE Although drip nlnc -wet." Ireland I practically rrlmeleaa. according to Archbish op Michael J. Cnrley. who recently returned from bis native land. Al though Ireland haa a population of 1.010,000, there la so little crime there that there are only fire small Jails doing business In the country, he says. "The Irlah neoela have good sense," he aays executives i In regard to the liquor question In "Central Cross" JlOltlAI.MAL, I Fruit genus PyrueV B Heret. A Carbonated drink. 19 Melody. ia Fish. eoond of a 'I mm. 4JJ Fairy. 4l To piece out. 41 Merriment. 4H Inspired reverence. 40 Scarlet. 6 I4 I lJ I" V I 1 P 1 I" iS "5 71 & y . So s b v. ' ' M " 6h 111 SS1W i m g, 14 Death node, 80 llrink. University Lockstep University ot Wisconsin pro poses to five the facilities of the aehool to Students who do not wish to march or try to march through the four years of a col lege course. Tbis will break up the lockstep, regimental proces alon. All students who do two years in the university wll be given certificates. This Is mov ing toward greater formality In wKnratlonal practice. It means greater opportunity to a greater number. May other college take notice. Where Women Are If women's place ever was In the home It lan't now. Census figures show 24 per cent ot all tbe women In the country are engaged In gainful occupations. Women comprise 20 per cent of the total working population. Of unmarried uonien almost 60 per cent era earning money. Jf 10 In the middle of. 17 Mark. IS To mimic. 81 Classified. 84 Woolly. 28 Content worker. 20 'urse. 30 Concord. I.ITo rlnim as due. 5 To enliven, OT VcoscL 40 Sailor. 41 Prolonged VERTICAL 1 Chum. 2 Silkworm. S Intention. 4 Fnrlona. 5 Afniid. . Entrance. 7 Badge of valor. S Raror Ash. Kimono aeah. 10 Jioise. YKSTKRDAY'g AJfSWFTl CALAIl SglMstaEi MOP T g Rg.HtiEJr! DiMioprjAi.sFn sraMg Ml gJEPC ajSiuMe r iWrmteKllefefifair w 1 1 levoureo!. 10 Cantaloupe. 20 It la silent, 21 Antelope. 22 To hln. 24 Cuckoo. 2.1 Striped camel's hair ctoth. JM Light hrown, 27 To finish. 31 Having; flavor. 32 Nufrr aand. .'1 hsllen(re(L 4 To mingle. SO To manu facture. ST Spring. 38 To chop lmn. 80 Rage. 42 Anrlent. 4S Table sup- port. 44 Shelter. THANKSGIVING America's Grrat Keast Duy, is close at hand, and Plgiily Wljrjrly g ready with a complete stock of everything needed to make this day si happy success for you. The best of everything the market affords Is here for your eajy selection and our prices are the low est in years. Make riffly Wiggly your shopping- headqtiartorg for Thankajfivinf; needs. You'll be more than pleased and you'll save, too. ALL OF THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE Saturday, Nov. 22 to Wednesday, Nov 26 BIT T T l? II Pi8trly Wiy "n" nuality at a prtllj W JL X MU JL special low price for Thank'flvlnir I 011110 SALT ....-sojkrord,.ed3for2Sc Oysters "Wissri cans 29c Choice of Mortons or l-e)les yvr yi)ur drMIog Almonds 2ibs.4Sc Wal nuts No.ic;,n,.ru2ibs. 55c Popsorn ,Bh-fc 2 lbs. 19c FIGS ..ra.. PUMP K S N 2 large tins 2SC h TJJ.-!'j'J'Mty',,S iTfS?T?.f.'yn JJ1:? "M i.-fW VJ..tiJaBi mm a saw a ..i. . J Corn Starch 3 pkgs. 25c Lima Beans 2 for 29c Calntnet Brand -1 b. rVg,. .,, M Urand y , M, aWlnTa1 kBawaVawaB?7JgBJjBTaT NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 2 pkgs. 29c BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 23c CANDY PLAIN MIXKP 2 lbs. 25c l! WF.IMAKD8 LIME RICKEY 3 bottles SSC RAISINS Sunmald Puffed. (jam Stinmnid Seedl5.a. pkfr. AtlC SEEDLESS, CLUSTER. 1-lb. cellophane lib. pkR. 29c 29c KERRS MINCE MEAT 1 lb. jar 29c POWDERED SUGAR 3 lbs. 23c N.B.C. Fruited Pudding Cake, ea. Mar be aerved aa a rake or aa a pudding with aaure KraSt Cheese-Half Choice of Plnieuto, Swlsa, American, Utnburger OLD FASHIONED K CHOCOLATES "The kind you like" 2 pounds for 29C lb. pkgs. 19c BULK DATES New Crop Hallowle 2 pounds for 25c "FOR THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST' 1 No. 10 bag Albr Pe acock Buckwheat Flour 1 Pint jug Nalleyg Cane and Maple Syrup (Total retail rslue, $1.15) BOTH TOR 98c EXTRA CREAM MIXED With Gums and Ben Bona 2 lbs. 45c CaTX T!l TCI trjl sJ Tour choice of three popular 'm . . y Early June Siftcc . Pi,y Wi, ,1, Genuine Colder. B.nf.m PEAS FLOUR CORN ?.n.'2 for 29C -39C B.g.-$1.39 &. 2 cans 29c Ouaranteed to please you WT" RIPE OLIVES CRANBERRY SAUCE CAKE FLOUR Orogan'a Standards Ocean Spray Brand (told Medal 5 oz. tins IQc each 19 oz. tins 23C Pa?kage 33c WHITE NAVY BEANS BLUE ROSE RICE 3 pounds 25c x At 3 pounds 22a CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES GRAPE FRUIT "EASTEKNH CAPE CODS" M , , , , Marah Heedless Nlee large, firm Bed B.rrlea No. 1 California Jerseys from TeVaa Smooth and medium alee 2 lbs. 49c - - 6 lbs. 19c 3 Kr 25c "Famous for Flavor" "f Jm"-'' - FItI;HH AND CItmp kw chop NAvriJi " ATO CELERY HEARTS ORANGES jam , wen Cgwt fuii of o , j- Pound 2C Pound Illeached t KUJT jCtfm Juice Jh UOZe CfffC ('"' n convonlonl also pieces "And Don't Forget FRESH CO-OPERATIVE EGGS For Your Baking Guaranteed Strictly Fresh, Infertile Eggs in Sealed Cartons Always Fresh at Plggly Wiggly THE ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. 22nd TO WED. 26ih KLAMATH FALLS PIGGLY WIGGLY ..J