April 21, 1930
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH .FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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UEMBBR AUDIT BUREAU OW CIRCULATION
lumber of The Aesocuieo tree-l-k.
Aesoelsted Pre." uTclu.lvel entitled to the on
If .11 Slipotok.. credited to It or net other- J. "Jf"? '.
oaoir. and .too the loci news published tborolj. All riM
".pa Mice Hon of special dispatches hr are aUa rmnn
napra.(i.u -
L C stoaensen At CC loo.
SplSW.w
tbout tb Klmtk rIU marktt, may b ebulnrt tor th ki.c
any of thM otflo
'Clubs' Meet
IT WAS inevitable that Knox law authorities should
I eventually give their attention to the so-called clubs
that have sprung up here and elsewhere over the state,
featuring hard drink bars as leading fixtures.
Obviously this movement would ultimately lead to
a general breakdown of the state liquor law insofar as
it prohibits the sale of hard liquor except through the
state liquor stores. A few clubs might operate technical
ly within the law, serving bona fide members with li
quor which they actually owned. But before long
abuses begin, ancient club charters are dug up by other
promoters and sales are made across the bar with little
or no adherence to the pretense of serving real members.
Particularly offensive to the liquor commission, no
doubt, was the development of "clubs" at the places
which had previously been deprived of liquor commis
sion licenses. As an example, an establishment's beer
and wine license is taken away because hard liquor has
been sold there. ' Instead of folding up, the place opens
as a "club" and goes into the hard liquor business.
Possibly some of the club operators may be able to
beat the charges against them on the claim that only
mixers were being sold across their bars, the liquor be
longing already to the purchaser. But at least one
operator has already pleaded guilty to violation of the
Knox law, and it seems likely that the authorities,
through one method or another, can put a stop to sale
of liquor by clubs if they are determined to do so. It
is apparent that if the thing were allowed to run its
course, the state would be over-run with hard liquor
bars under the guise of clubs. That's definitely not in
keeping with the Knox law, and if that is to be per
mitted, the Knox law itself ought to be thrown out
There is the further point that legitimate businesses
holding liquor commission licenses, complying with the
law and restricting themselves to the sale-of light drinks,
deserve protection from competition by establishments
that hold no license of any kind and are serving hard
drinks across the bar.
Attack on Unemployment
THE Importance of chemistry in the current war on
unemployment becomes daily more evident. Its con
tribution in the form of new products, which in turn
mean new jobs, cannot be overestimated.
Take, for instance, the latest development a syn
thetic fiber, one-third thinner than the finest natural
silk. A ball of this gossamer textile weighing only one
pound, would, if unrolled, stretch across the United
States. A similar ball of older type rayon would stretch
only 1000 miles. .
Now consider what this new discovery may do for
society. The manufacture of rayon gave employment
to 60,000 people who, in one year, received 60,000,000
in wages. In addition, almost $60,000,000 was spent
on raw and other materials for the textile. One might
. name many more products developed in the last 10
years that produced similar results.
Here is a promising advance in the war against un
employment. In this battle, the laboratory is our first
line of attack.
Life Begins-at 70!
A GROWING philosophy of American living today
seems to be that a man no longer is fit for active
work after 60 or 65.
It is, therefore, refreshing to consider exceptions to
the rule notably Chief Justice Hughes of the U. S.
Supreme Court. Mr. Hughes recently celebrated his
74th birthday at his desk, and friends recalled the lec
ture he delivered at Columbia University 10 years ago.
Said Mr. Hughes:
"Under present conditions of living, and in view of
the increased facility of maintaining health and vigor,
the age of 70 may well be thought too early for com
pulsory retirement."
Justice Hughes and most of his colleagues on the
supreme court bench certainly have proved this con
tention. America could produce thousands in the same
category too young at 70 to retire. Whatever is done
about mass pensioning, these men will stand , out as
classic examples of useful, vigorous old age.
President of the Klamath county junior chamber of
commerce for the new year is Martin Swanson. That
augurs well for the organization's work. Able, energetic,
and definitely conscious of his duty to his community,
Mr. Swanson is well equipped to lead the organization
through a year of worth-while accomplishments.
Vagrancy Charge
Brings Heavy Fine
Sentences of 40 dayi In Jail
and tinea of 8100 each were Im
posed upon Page McDonald and
Clarabella Pete, both of whom
appeared before Police Judge
Clifton Richmond Tuesday morn
ing to answer to charge, of vag
rancy. Monroe Faithful, charged with
drunkenness, was fined $16 or
sentenced to ?Vs days In Jail, and
Mike Stemlar was given a tine
ot 10 or S days In Jail on the
earn charge.
J. R. Hitter, 85, and Calvin
Wilson, 63, were arrested shortly
before noon Tuesday, and charg
ed with drunk and disorderly con
duot The pair Is alleged to have
been fighting. In an alley In the
rear of the Hart hotel.
Obituary
JKHHK SCOTT
Jesse Scott pnsBed away In
Yruka, Cal., on Friday, April 17,
.Mite
"M.n.,ln Mttor
""f J?T.Jhb K0.U1i'k,"
Blreat. Klamslb 111. oro
tj. '': "sxsrit ffir
a county muld Conati
ll.ti SI.IS
the Inevitable
at 11 p. m. The deceased was
a native of Beatty, Ore., and was
aged 18 years and 28 days when
called. He leaves to mourn his
passing, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Scott; three brothers,
Joseph, Walter and Wayne, all
ot Beatty, Ore.; two sisters, Ho
majean of Beatty, and Roblna
Hartdo of Fort Washakie, Wyo.
The remains rest In tbe Klam
ath Funeral Home, 125 High
street, where friends may call.
Figures show that the amount
of money spent by five foreign
powers for their air forces for tbe
current fiscal year la from 200
to 400 per cent greater than that
expended by the United States.
i ' a ft H
"' IH . US
- CARD OF THANKS
We wlih to express our thanke
and appreilat.on to our friends
for their kindness and lovely
floral of ratings during our be
reavemert, the loss of our beloved
husband ai d father, Roy Chat
field. MRS. ROY CHATFIBLD,
AND FAMILY.
WASHINGTON
NBWS BEHIND THIS NEWS
The Inside Story Prom
Tbe Capital
By PAUL MAIXON
Copyright 1938, by Paul Malloo
WASHINGTON, April II
Harry Hopkins was Indignant
because the nowspapera Bald he
would pay union wages tor re
lief work Instead ot the bare
livelihood wage he has favored
up to now.
The relief boas called In his
denial secretary and Issued a
statement. He specifically refut
ed the news accounts relating
that he had tipped a certain
congressional committee the pre
vailing wage would be favored.
He said he had never said any
such thing. :
Do not take Mr. Hopkins' In
dignation too aeriously. He has
turned it on and oft frequently
ot late. The Imminence ot the
political campaign requlrea htm
occasionally to dony publicly
"what he says privately.
Labor leaders have received
sufficient inside assurances to
lead them to believe the prevail
ing wage theory will be extend
ed. WARNING
Ordinarily labor leaders would
be extremely distrustful of pri
vate assurances. They would
rathAf. havn a aimed statement
from Mr. Hoplnks. Even then
they mlgnt not oe entirely con
fident. .
n,t this time, the believe
their long fight tor the prevail
ing wage scale will bring sym
pathetic cooperation from Mr.
HopKina xor several reasons.
Th. maw ifaalnn arA SAnfllttvA
of their personal relations with
l.hn. InaAar aa ftA eamnAlim
approaches. The executive coun
cil ot the A. F. ot L. Is meeting
soon and must be appeased.
Then, too, there Is a possibility
of a congressional fight against
security wages on the relief ap
propriation Dill now penning.
Nevertheless, skeptical stu-
ilnnta nf thA Art Of tinlltlCS Will
prefer to wait until prevailing
wages are oraerea. ceiore iw
lteving that they are coming.
IVnm nnw nntll election. everV-
one would be wise to believe
only what la signed, sealed ana
delivered.
Note Because of labor pro
tests, WPA has been paying pre
vailing win rates in New York
and a few other places, but main
taining the security wages as a
rule.
ANOTHER RESERVATION
Even 225 members of con-
an ka fnnlort thASA davs.
That number bludgeoned Pres
ident Roosevelt into aeepina
CCC camps limited to 350,000
boys. Instead ot 300,000 aa he
had planned. You may recall
how the papers were tun wi
their big victory over the pres
ident a few weeks back. Since
then they have had two shocks.
First, they found out mat toe
president had a private under
.(miiii. with PtiAlrman Rnch-
anan of the house appropriations
committee to gel no oi 11117
camps. Next, they learned that
a mnnla nf tnhs are being
abolished In each of some 2.000
camps. That means 4,uuo jods,
very good patronage Jobs, are
being lost to them.
xr. nlw that hnt thA 4.000
CCC camp authorities who will
lose their posts will blame the
congressmen for not protecting
them. The grocery store keep
ers In those fifty localities from
which camps are being removed
will be np In arms.
Skeptics, however, will wait to
count each of those fifty camps
as they are abolished and each
hA a nnn tnhn aa thev are
lost. The 'totals may turn out
to be very much smaller ny me
time the congressmen get
through with the fuss they are
now starting to raise.
-
HOLDING COMPANIES
a ta ail Father Cou'hlln has
said against holding companies,
Interlocking directorates ana mo
practices of big business in
A (.... nra rnrnnrAtion to 8UD-
port another ,you will find these
facts Interesting:
His first campaign expense
statment. tiled In the house,
- . v. a . (om .TanllArV 1 to
February 28, he received 8101.-
060 In the name ot tne nations,
union for social Justice.
inn.Kmtlv that fa his top
holding company because the
itemized list ot tne receipw in
dicated" that $76,692.17 of the
amount came from his radio
league ot the little flower, which
might be canea ni uporomm
company. Only 821,443 was
actually collected by the top
holding company, In amounts of
less than 8100.
.
HIGH FINANCE
His expense sheet, showed ex
penditures of $96,388, so appar
ently he tapped the treasury of
raAtn laaBTtiA because be had
difficulty In raising funds.
Futhermore, nis report u.o
closed payments of $2,926 and
$2,000 on loans respectively, to
the radio league and to St.
Theresa Parish, indicating that
he has followed another big
business parties of borrowing
from one company to another.
The flat, rubber change pads
on cigar cases have a weigni
If lifted at the center, of almost
75 pounds.
NOW PLAYING
GAMBLERS,
GALSAND
GAIETY 1 1
R A III BO 17
Any Any
Seat 1 3G Time
SIDE GLANCES- c""i.
'-. - C1WSVNIAWVKt.we. T, M, SIC It, t, AT. M. 1
"I like this new rcfrifjornlor line, mu'um, but it's trees
ing ice cubes fusler than we can use them."
Four-H News
Three 4-H clubs were asked
to put on demonstrations at the
Klamath county conference on
family living. Friday. April 17.
The conference was held at the
Henley Grange hall.
Mary Kelly ana Douglas Clem
ent demonstrated how to prepare
tapioca pudding. They represent
ed the Klamath Kooklng Kids
ot the Shasta school. Mary App
loads this club.
Emma Carter's Colthlug club
gave a demonstration on becom
ing colors and necklines. Marg
aret Lewis and Vernadine Megga
represented the Nimble Fingers
Sewing club In putting on this
demonstration. They are ot the
Aitamont school.
Leona Judd and Bonnie Robin
of the Aitamont 4-H Cooking
club demonstrated the prepara
tion ot eggs a la goldenrod. Irma
Nisbet leads this club.
Spragur lllrrr Club News
Handy Craft club. Arthur Rott,
reporter. Our 4-H club is making
very good progress. Mr. Jenkins
visited our school and gave us
a very Interesting talk about
4-H projects and the summer
school at Corvallis.
Three pupils from Sprague
River are hoping to go to sum
mer school this summer.
Tbe 4-L club, Ladles Service
League and the school ' donate
money enough to sAid one mem
ber. It will cost $6 for railroad
fare to Corvallis and the 4-H
clubs are trying to raise that
amount.
Our club will make articles to
sell at our school carnival. April
2b. ir we don't finish them by
that time we will hare a sale
some Saturday In town. We will
have very handy little articles.
such as broom holders, neck-tie
racks, foot-stools, tabarets, flow
er boxes, coat and bat racks.
At the last meeting of the
Busy Maidens" of Sprague River
we bad a campaign about finish
ing np our work. Most of the
girls bare their articles finished,
and others have not, but we are
hoping to tinlsh them soon.
Edith Panky and Lenore Wi
ttier gave a club party, April 6,
for the girls and also for Miss
Bowman, Miss Talbot and Miss
Sblpman. Everyone had an en
joyable time. .
Sometime next week the "Busy
Maidens" are planning a pot-luck
HURRY!
Must End
Thursday
IT TOOK A LITTLE GIRL
TO BRING A BIG STAR
BACK TO BROADWAY
SHOWS DAILY 2-7-9
PINE TREE
dinner. At this particular meot-
ing, the girls will cook and servo
the meat and later have a lesson
in dish washing. We hopo to
have a good time. Ilomeiuaklng
reporter, Lenore Wlmcr.
m
Flying Needles" club, Wanda
Sander, reporter. Miss Shtpinan
and Ellen Uailoy entertained our
club Friday night with an Easter
egg party. Alma Walker. Grace's
little slstor, was the lucky one to
tlnd the wagon ot candy eggs. We
ate lunch ou the stage and play
ed many games. We were glud to
have Miss Bowman with us but
Miss Talbot was uuablo to stay.
We had a cake and candy salo
Saturday at the I.G.A. store. We
were quite happy with the re
sults, which was $5. This money
Is going to be nsed toward our
Corvallis trip.
We are getting along nicely
with our projects. Ellen Bailey
has hers all finished and the rest
of us are nearly finished. We
chose aides to see which ones
would finish first. Tbe losing
side will entertain the winners.
Information wanted
Leonard or Loster Deshaier, of
Baker City lodge No. 25, I.O.O.F.,
will learn something to his ad
vantage by gettlngain touch with
Nate Otterbeln, 727 Lincoln
street, secretary ot Klamath lodge
No. 137, I. O. O. F.
The Philippines, with all tholr
7083 Islands, have an area of
only 114,000 square miles, or
about that of Arizona. The popu
lation of the Philippines U almost
12,000,000, while Arliona has
only 435.009 Inhabitants.
NOW PLAYING - - - LAST TIMES THURSDAY
Here's the Picture That Puts a Song
In Your Heart - - A Smite On Your
Face - - Sends Your Cares to
Kingdom
THREE BRAND NEW SONGS
TO WARM THE HEARTS OF
KLAMATH FALLS
LjarfZG&th shows daily
S-T'4 Zxl'Jw 2 P.M.
il
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
L1KK thunder from a clour sky
came tho announcement this
afternoon that Mayor F. It, Gnd
dard has filed as a candidate for
county Judge on tho republican
ticket. No political announce
ment In recent years will have the
startling effect among the rank
and tile ot the people generally
and politicians particularly as will
this one ot Dr. Goddard.
Jack Kimball was elected to
sorve as prosldont of the Rotary
club; Arthur Rice, vice president;
P. O. Landry, socrotnry, and Ar
thur Wilson, treasurer, at the
election last Friday.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER, Ore
High wulor washed out a pnrtlou
ot tho highway Into Spraiiua
river, thus preventing tho motion
picture outfit from geltiug Into
towu last Tuesday evening. At
this time, however, the water is
receding and the roads are pass
able ugnlii.
The Loy Barkers accompanied
by Mr. nud Mrs. Wumsluy of
Vnncouvor, British Columbia,
left Tuesday evanlng to spend
several days with Mr. Barker's
brother near Portland. Mr.
Wumsloy Is an Instructor of al
gebra In a school of 2300 pupils
lu Vancouver. During the ab
sence ot the Barkers, Miss Tal
bot Is handling the high school
work In the school and Mrs.
lues Ludwlck Is teaching the di
vision ordinarily under Miss Tal
bot. On Tuosday ovonlng Olive Pan
key. ' school girl, had tho mis
fortune to fall on a rock and
cut her knee quite severely. Hhe
was rushed to Klumalh Falls for
medical troatmonl. The wound
was severe enough to roqulro
six stltrhoa. Olive still mnnages
to go to school with tho assis
tance ot two girls who support
hor In the walk from home to
school nnd return.
On Wednesday ovenlng, Mrs.
B. E. Wolford gave a surprise
party for hor son William, the
occasion being his tenth birth
day. Those present were Bar
bara I.oni. Helon Wann. Laura
Pankey, Patricia Ludwlck. Mary
Maude and Florence Bailey,
Lomar Detwnller, Donald Stan
ton. Joe Martin, Ernest Trotter.
Miss Shlpman, Miss Talbot, Miss
Bowman, Mrs. Wolford, and the
guest ot honor, William Wolford.
Aftor playing numerous games,
dainty rofreahmonts brought to a
close a most enjoyable evening.
Ed Stonoman, senior partner
of Stonoman and Pearch in the
Hub pool hall has leased his In
terest In thnt concorn to Fred
Zlbull, local resident. Stono
man In turn has loosed tho Log
ger's Cafe In Bly. He left this
week to take up his work in
Bly after spending a duy or so in
Klamath Falls ordering supplies
to be shipped to the new loca
tion. 'J '
Thursday was a busy day at
the local school. Mr. Hudson,
from Throe Day school nenr
Beatty, was a visitor in the aft
ernoon. Also, from the Agency
came two doctors who were ex-
Come !
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
JACK DAK It
Joan clo:::ell;
Nut Herbert Loult f aimda
Paul Draper Marit Wilson
Hundrad, of Olrli 1 Song Hilt
TRAVEL CARTOON NEWS
j This Curious
EVERV SPRING,
THOUSANDS Of WINGEO
PLANT LICE ARE PRODUCED
1 BV W(NGlESS MOTHERS,
AND THESE, IN TURN, GIVE
BIRTH TO WINGLESS
. DAUGHTERS.
THIS IS A
NATURAL OCCURRENCE
IN THE NORMAL, LIFE
cvri rr of plant lice.
. rAq,n inv i ti n 1 1 .. ,
iiun I itnii I , ki''"' wutivt. f
eltcct on tho hordes of Inse.-n wlnlerlm below Ihe surtoce of the
sell, nnd especially Is llils so If there I' a hlnnkct nf snnw, Cater
pillars, froicn hard as stones lio become i'vt a short tints
after kalt8 thawed out
KKXT: Why In a fcnllirr our of miftirv't most womterrul
iimliAiiltnis?
amlnliiK the Indian children,
checkliiR up on the condition of
oyes and teeth principally.
D. IK. Wolford was a visitor
In Klamath Fulls Tliursduy
whoto ho attended a moetinii of
the Spanish War veterans.
The regular meeting; of the
Service leanuii was positioned
from Wednesday afternoon lo
Thursday veuliiK. The hostesses
for the evenliiK were Uracil Hian
ton, Mildred Uhlpmnn, Marlon
llowmnn and Lola Talbot. The
Invitations for the affair which
were Issued earlier In the week
entreated all attests to be pres
ent at "EMsrlly" 7:30 oYurk
and to "KKKpoct" an "Eua
sitliiR" time. Upon enteritis; tho
gymnasium, the miosis wore
greeted by strains ot music from
tho school viclroln. When the
crowd bad gathered, a short
business mooting was held. There
being no Importnnt business, the
mooting was quickly adjourned,
'.'hen tho fun began. Tho fes
tivities look Ihe form of nn
istor party as Indicated by the
"Kggspactant" note In tho. In
vltntlons. Bides were chosen, one
division being Ihe Rabbits nnd
tho other one the Kggs. There
followed two shooting games, a
hopping rolny raco and a con
test to seo who was most clever
with paint nnd brush. Mrs.
Wolford of tho Rggs won the
grand prlio for the evening, a
basket of nice Kaster eggs which
LAST DAY i
A POWERFUL, ROUGH-TOUGH
I
MAN OF IRON
BARTON MAC LANE MARY ASTOR
TOMORROW!
A NUTTYCAL-NAUTICAL HOUR
OF FUN AND
'4 .
V D A 1 1 I is
' AMI ME
1 '"'"
f worn BAR
. J" Xf " f
r
Gregory RATOFF
ammy COHEN
ALSO TRAVEL. SONG HIT, CARTOON
'STRANGER THAN
World RgT
IS A MOST
EFFICIENT
INSULATOR.?
EXPERIMENTS
SHOW THAT
WITH AN AIR.
TEMPERATURE
Oi330
BELOW ZERO,
SOIL SURFACE
BENEATH
ONLV TEN
INCHES OP"
SNOW
REGISTERS
ABOUT
20 ABOVE
U.i,llfni'ini mwL htssi
3b
Tit f"
PRODUCE A WAX
WHICH IS USEO
IN MAKING
PHONOGRAPH
BECQgDS.
..ir.malw rtl,l urnnllinr has Hill
she generously divided with
everyone. The second prise went
lo Mrs. Snndnra whoso palming
of the "lloy Krlond" was a
inuatur-plece ot Its kind. Her
prise, was a wee Utile basket
tilled with Jelly-beans which she
shared with all. At this time
refreshments ot 'orange sherbet
served on nests of green Ice
cream with egg-shaped bits ot
fruit and accompanied by crisp
home-made cookies and coffee,
brought a . lovely party to a
happy close.
During Ibe week, A. L. Honk
of the Ideal grocery has been
enlarging his store. Ills busi
ness has increased to such an
extent that mora shelf and floor
spaco was a necessity.
Mr. and Mrs. rtngloy and
daughter, of Klamath Kails, were
visitors at Ihe Tookor homo ono
night this week.
After school Friday afternoon
Ihe 4-11 club banded together
and held their annual plcnlo at
Iho old picnic grounds Just out
of Rprngue Itlver. Clifford Jen
kins, county club agent, and Mr.
Hughea nf Kluninlh Kails wore
In attendance, as ware three
teachers who are also club lead
ers, and about 28 children.
During the evening they roasted
welners and marahmallowa, alo
quantities of potato salad and
topped off with Ice cream. All
returned home before dnrk,
tired but happy.
ACTION DRAMA
II
HAPPINESS I
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FICTION" AND NEWS
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