The Evening herald., July 13, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

PAUE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 13, 1930
I':'
gtoenbig fteralD
' IIUIIAI.D CUULIHHINQ COMPANY, Publlshera
FRANK JKNKINH ,, , ,,, ... ., . , . KdKor
MAlUUM Itl'l-KV Hamming KJUor
Publlahed every afternoon except Hundny by The Herald Publishing
Company at 104-121 South rifth Street, Klamath Falla, Onion
Catered n asoond olaa matter at th poatofflce of Klamath Palle, Or.,
un August 80, 1100. under aot of Conarese, March 3, 1871
Threu Montha
Months
Year
One
MAIL, RATES PAYAUl.li IN ADVANCE!
By Mall
In County Outalde County
. 11.76 11.71
" . , , 175 I.U
1.00 (.0
delivered by Carrier In City
fhree Months
In Montha
One Year ,
.. ..
, l.lt
.10
- .eO
WASHINGTON
NBWS BEHIND THB NBVY3
Th Insld More Prow
Xbt Capital
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright llll, by Paul Mallo
SIDE G L A N C E S-b c-r cUrk
ilBMBICH AUDIT BUREAU OP CIHCULATION
Member of Tha Annotated Press
Th AMOOiaUd Preen U xeluslvely ntHled to tho us or rapub1.cn.tlon
ef all ntwa dtiDatches credited to It or not otherwiaa credit pd In
thla panar, and alao tha local nawa published therein. All rights of
republication of apaolal dlenatche hora ara also roarvad
Represented Nationally by
M. C. Mojfcnscn A Co., Ino.
San Pranclaeo, New York, Detroit, Seattle. Chios no, Portland, Lo Anrela.
Coping of tha Neva and Herald, tojrether with complete Information
bout tha Klamath Palla market, may be obtained (or the aaklna at
any of these olfleaa
Railroad Week
CELEBRATING a come-back that has amazed the
business and industrial world, this week has been
set aside as Railroad Week in Klamath Falls and through
out the country. That was the reason for the blast of
whistles and sirens that split the air Monday morning
at 8 o'clock. It was the railroads signaling notice of re
covered business and prestige.
The U. S. railroads this year ought to earn a gross
of six billion dollars. Most of it will go for labor and
other operating costs, for purchase, maintenance and
replacements. Cessation of railroad buying hit the
country hard during the depression, and the recovery of
their revenue, meaning a resumption of railroad expendi
tures, is a bright spot in the picture of business prospects.
In the coming year the railroads will carry more
passengers than they did in 1926, and probably more
than 60 per cent over last year's passenger total. Freight
gains will be up from 10 to 15 per cent over last year.
What the railroads have done to increase service and
regain business has been pretty well publicized, because
it has been inspiring and interesting news. Streamlined,
air-conditioned trains, greater speed, lower fares, and a
host of other improvements, have comprised the rail
roads' answer to the challenge of passenger competition
from the highway and the air lane. Likewise there have
been improvements in the handling of freight, winning
new business from shippers.
What the railroads have done and are doing is of
enormous importance to Klamath Falls. This commun
ity owes much of its development to the railroads, and
it depends greatly upon them for sustenance. For an
off-hand figure, consider the fact that the railroads pay
9228,820 in taxes in Klamath county this year. They
are a hirhlv imDortant part of the industrial and agri
cultural program, in the Klamath empire. They turn out
a big payroll nere every two weens.
Dunne- the comintr week, a good deal of attention
will be paid to the railroads. Much information about
them, both aa thev affect this community and the coun.
trv as a whole, will be rjublished. We commend railroad
week to Klamath, empire people as something to cele
brate.
Old Cars Dangerous
EARLY in Klamath's celebration week, but before the
t festivities really began, this newspaper camea two
pictures of ancient cars involved in serious automoou
wrpolrn. one of them DrovinG? fatal.
The first reaction of those planning the celebration
was that it was a mistake to mar the generally pleasant
atmosphere of the week with pictorial evidence of
tragedy. But as the week progressed without further
accidents indeed, with an accident and police record
unusually clean there came a realization that these
pictures and the stories that went with them may have
served as a real warning to the public early in the cele
bration veriod.
Another angle on the value of these pictures is dis
cussed in Sunday's edition of the Eugene Register-Guard
Here is what the Eugene paper says;
Picture In The Klamath Evening Herald preach a power
ful warning agalnet tha use of wornout automobile. In on
day recently two old "heaps" were the came ot two Tery bad
accidents which landed one youth In the morgue and four other
persona in the Klamath hospitals.
The Klamath newspaper has done a real service by get
tins pictures of these wrecks. Much is said about tha danger
of old equipment but many refuse to believe it. As long as a
ear will mora It la considered safe. There li a point, however,
beyond which no ear la sat no matter how well it haa been
preserred. '
Metal subjected to years of vibration "crysUliiei." No mat
ter how carefully an ancient car la driven some vital unit
may give way at any moment, A new ear la often economy for
safety's sake.
Since this newspaper installed an engraving plant,
many s i car wrecK picture has appeared in it. It is our
jiupo mm wiese pictures may serve a real purpose in
' making the public hazard-conscious and helping to reduce
the terrible toll of life and property damage resulting
A VJill feUbV'llUU.IC a-'lUwlUS,
MACD0EL
MACDOEL Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Thurston and family have
moved to Santa Cruz where they
will go into the restaurant busi
ness, Airs. Holmes of Mt, Heb
ron has taken over the S. P,
Club house and restaurant.
Mrs. Tom Handerkln,, her
grandson, Junior Peterson, and
- aaughter and husband of Rerke,
ley, arrived Monday to spend the
summer with Mr, Handerkln la
t. neuron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young,
ir. aim mra. uon uoraon, Mrs,
Bertha , Handy, Mrs. Maude
Holmes, Juanlta Holmes, Athlene
Harmer, Maxlne Kandy, Wilmer
Holmes and James Campbell went
to Crater lake Sunday and on to
union ureeg wnere they met Mr,
and Mrs, Arthur Goode and fam
lly (or a picnic.
Ralph Luta ot Mt. Hebron and
hubs Anna Meadows of Orange
tuuniy were married In Yreka
Monday. Luta is a raneher and
cattleman residing on tha Jim
Kusaaii ranch near Mt. Hahron
whera the couple will make their
nome,
Mr. and Mra. Harry Short,
mollle Thaokara and Betty
: flyers maue a trip to Bpraguo
River and BIy Monday.
Charlea Short and Donald and
' Evelyn Short mad a trip to
Burns, Oregon over tha weekend.
Tha home ot Mrs. Maude
Holmes was tha scena of a mis
cellaneous shower honoring Mrs.
Fred Kuhl Wednesday afternoon.
Mra. Kuhl received many lovely
gifts. Tha guests Included Mra.
jonn usxey, Mrs. Kandy, Mrs.
loung, Mrs. Rose Wise, Marie
Johnson, Mrs. Darlsy.Mrs. Andrus,
.nrs. ti. snort, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. . Goode, Athlene
Harmer, Maxlne Kandy, Myrtle
inampun and Juanlta Holmes,
Ben Combs of Etna and bride
were looking up friends in Mac
doel Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Wise ii employed at
the Nelson ranch.
Mrs. Florence Prlnila and
daughter of Oakland are visiting
Mrs. Prlngle's mother. Mrs. Grace
Oarcy, and other relatives.
Wallace Watklns left Friday
for Truckee to visit his mother
and brother.
Velma and Viola Shoemaker
and Robert Ott spent the Fourth
at Live Oak with Ott'a parents,
Betty Myers, Ray Beam and
Floyd McLaughlin made a trip
to Crater lake one day last week,
r. ana wrs. u. o. Short and
Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Tulelak
spent tna Fourth at Callahan
prospecting and camping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a Roilav anrf
B0' B"ey spent the Fourth
at t,'!.1'r rolne Ber Callahan.
rriuiam uoason has purchased
new truck and now haa thr
trucks on the Doran log haul.
The drivers. Flovd Mc.T.nhn
and Herbert Wynant, ara living
in Maodoel.
WASHINGTON. July IS The
White House will insist for a
while yet that President Roose
velt haa no campaign plana.
Nevertheless, thoso who have
talked with him know that he
has some very definite, it not
elaborate Idea. For one thing,
he wants to go to the Pacific
coast the Intter part of Septoni
ber, and he undoubtedly will.
For another, he wanta to do
mora campaign traveling than
any president seeking re-election
has ever done, and no one haa
ever yet been able to atop him
wncn nia feet Itch.
Hia advisers are telling him
not to go. They seem to be al
most unanimous in the onlnlon
tnat nts host campaigning spot is
the white House. A few sneechps
in the mid-west and a concen
trated final drive In the east la
all they want.
They told hint the same thine
in 19 i a when ha Invited them to
a big dinner at Albany to solicit
tneir advice. Then, he went.
Now they say there may have
been some excuse for that 1913
weatern trip. Hia problem then
waa to ahow himself to the
country, but that problem has
now been mora than adequately
met.
Nevertheless, Mr. Roosevelt
will go again. Trie only reason
his associates know is that he
likea to go placea. He enjora
waving at people and having
them wave back.
EXPANSION
Tha delay ot tha ren'uhlleana
In gettlug organised waa due,
Inaldera say, to tha axnanaiva
acuviues ot to iinanca coin
mlttee.
Usually, political finance com.
mitteea confine themaelvea to
raising money. They let others
worry aoout the apendlng ot it,
Apparently thla on la going to
no uuiorenc.
'inoae wno nave sharp eyea
noticed that, when Finance Chair
man Ball called upon Governor
-anaon not lonsr ato. ha an,
nounced he had discussed a num-
ner or thing in connection with
me campaign, aa well aa finance
He did not aay so, but one of
the thinga he discussed waa the
publicity directorship, a subject
wnicn aoea not ordlnar lv con.
earn finance committee chairmen.
as a result, there may be a
wider use ot practical bualnesa
management methods in thla
campaign. Also mor delay.
WEATHER
"Oh, come on and hove dinner with us. This is my house.
mi i hi tiutu uu i cure now mttu me wite (jnsf
CORRECTION
A grievous error waa com
mitted recently In thla column.
In referring to the progress of
the cooperative movement in
Sweden, the erroneous statement
waa mad that the cooperative
movement had flonnad In Pn.
land.
Th fact la early cooperatives
in England failed because they
tried to undersell their private
competitor before they were
strong enough. However, the
aunaequent Kochdale movement
ha had a great degree of success
on more practical lines, as Is
now being widely advertised.
PAX
There la one rnvArnmont
oureau. and orobablv onlv nn
in which the free fiehtina- fpvpr
of the new dealers haa failed
to break out. Even the credul
ous Ripley will never believe It,
but .In this bureau, such nnn-
coaleaclng elements aa Miss Per-
ins, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ickes
hav managed to serve more or
leaa together for two years with
out a acratch. Thla la practically
ft miracle. There haa never been
another board, commission or
meeting in which Misa Perkins
served, even with more placid
men than Wallace and Ickea.
without someone running to the
president within three days de
manding peace or death.
Thla miraculously serene num.
oil la the civilian conservation
eorpa advisory board, and th
explanation for It probably Is
that th non-comfortlsta do not
generally meet face to face, hut
end their representatives to
board meeting, for Instance,
Ickea sends hi Cammerer, Miss
Parklna her Frank Paraona. Wal.
laca hi Sllcoi.
Even o, a movement Is
weeping th new deal to get
them th next Nobel peace prise,
in case Mussolini doe not try
for it,
e
hOVf FARES
Over th July 4 weekend, one
railroad bar Increased th dol
lar volume of ita ticket aalea
about 66 per eent despit the
reduced fares. Ita ticket sales
from one station amounted to
45,000 this year aa compared
with 128,000 last year. Last
year special round-trip rates
wer offered which were not in
effect thla year.
on thla road the local nassen-
ger business for the first month
of low fare picked up about
35 per cent In dollars.
This Is an incipient hint that
the ICC may not have been far
wrong when It told the railroads
that the way to make money la
to reduce rates and improve
service Just a all other success
ful post-depression businesses
have done.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
FROM a farm crop standpoint
tha watera ot Upper Klam
ath and Clear lakes hav again,
aa In 1933. brought about the
aatvation of Klamath county, ac
cording to the crop survey made
laat week by County Agent C
A. Henderaon.
' Th Klamath county court at
ita meeting thla afternoon will
aet the machinery In motion for
the establishment of a union
high school In Klamath alls, de
signed to aerve not only thla dis
trict, but the surrounding dis
tricts ot Plevna, Summers and
Algoma,
A building permit for 1325,-
000, covering cost of terminal
buildings in Klamath Falls, waa
applied for Saturday by repre
sentatives of the engineering de
partment of th Southern Pa
cific.
Thursday to be with Mra. Lamb
who Is In ill health.
A new ball pnrk is under con
struction in Dairy. A Dairy
baaeball team Is being organised
and was to meet for practice on
the new diamond 6undny. July
13.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Pag On)
ISN'T one that spends mor than
it takes In, thus risking Its credit
and endangering th welfare ot
Ita people,
pilERB's nothing modern about
nwairsa government extrava
gance, which la nearly aa old as
civilization. Rom waa ruined by
reckiees government waste. Franca
suffered the same fate at the
hands of her spendthrift king.
Government that ar truly uo-
to-date must keep their people
out from under the crushing bur-
den of government extravagance.
DAIRY
DAIRY Mrs. Elsie Faught
and daughters, Dorothy and 1
cille, former . residents of this
community, were guesta at the
Roy Hicks home on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and
daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Itena
Davis and daughter, Frances, all
of Tacoma. Wash., have been
visiting with their alster, Mr.
O. E, McLana and family.
Joe Horsley and family ac
companied by Fred Ballostero
motored to Ban Francisco last
week. They returned Sunday,
July 8.
Mra. E. B. Schmoe spent a
few days last week with her
daughter In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Inex Pinkston of Coqullle
la visiting with her daugbter'a
family, tha Boyd Bruners. She
expected to leave Sunday, July
Word was received from Pres
cott, Arli., that John Mounta and
family arrived there safely Sun
day morning, July 5,
Mildred flurgdorf of Grants
Pass spent Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week with
her cousin, Thelma Burgdorf. She
left Wednesday night for Malln
whera aha will visit with her
Ister, Marjorle.
Mr. and Mr. Glenn Huffman
pent Friday night with the Al
bert nurgdorf family returning
to Ashland, Saturday, July 4.
lona Smith accompanied Law
rence Lamb to Grant Pass
Boy Injured In
Downtown Crash
William Clemens waa struck
down Sunday at Sixth and Mnln
streets when John H. Fltipatrltk
of Maupln failed to atop hia
machine at a atop sign.
The boy sustained only minor
bruises, and waa taken to Klam-
am vaiioy hospital by Fllx-
jraincx.
ritipatrlck appeared In nollca
.-uonuay morning and paid
a fine of 12.00 for runnina- a
stop sign.
T
FIZZLES OUT;
DEATHS 1.454
(Continued from Pnga One)
foreat hlase tor more than a
wuek. hrentlied nuxlur aa tha
mnltmir quunclivd all but a (uw
pots.
Klarwlioro in Ilia mitlon, wul
coniH rain revived .tha aplrlla ot
a aorely-trlrd populace over thu
weekend. In ConnoolUnit Hi"
drought win bfillevoil ileClnlttly
b roll on. and temporary relief was
glvon In New York state, Now
KiiKiiiml, Nebraska, (ieoiulu, Vir
ginia and South Carolina.
Whent Ntill II lult
Rut aa a general continuation
of the drought was prrillrled,
prices of ninjor grain markets,
which tumbled practically tho
full limit Saturday upon a f" re
cant of prolinlilo relief from henl
nnd aridity, opened today alliiht'
ly lower than paliirtlay'a oloae
then steadied to about the olus.
lug livel.
Initial downturns of as much
3 cent u some cuse wuru
soon overcome, unci I rail I ilk- in
ull aperulatlvo pita waa uu a largo
scnlu, although much less ao than
uu Saturday,
Despite Saturday s break, how
ever, wheat still was 31-34 c nts
hlKher than prtcua coiuiuniiilnd a
year aso, com was fractionally
down to two cents up, and oata
lv cents higher ut loduy's opou-ing.
Meanwhile temperatures con
tinued to ascend rapidly during
the morning toward levels equal
to or higher than the marks
which created new mnxliuunis In
many nildweatern cities almost
dally lam week.
As the withering hot hlnnts
continued unnhntcd, Michigan.
hlch listed 316 as the torrid
wave entered Its 11th conaeru-
lv day, nnd such high marks
as 106 at Grand Itul'lils and 100
ut Detroit ycatonlay. renortail
morning tomperaturna today of
7 at Hay City, II at Flint and
naiamatoo, and 54 at Detroit.
In Illinois where all-time marks
were DroKeu yesterday with 113.il
at ivewanee and 10K at Ottawa
the weuthrr bureau at Sprlng-
ueia aniu ine temperature there
would excred 103 for tho loth
consecutive day. Yesterday high
1U7.D,
These Cops Were "All Wet"
' TV"
MM
fflJtUMUT3P
Mr '"
mm
it
1 A
CU SIT
sea
.. . ut ":. ?r '
itw.
1
Crowd nround, nil yon folks who have born wanting to loll trnfllo
cops to "no jump In tho lake" thla Is yotir lima to laugh, for here
Bro Hire of om following i iMlrurtlona, It doesn't mako any dlllor
enco that il hnnpcnrd in London nnil llicy were testing new life
bolt tho cops got rcul good ducking.
break In Ilia heat In the former
two liiovlliri'n. hut ilrnplte pr.
clpltatlon Manitoba tuiupnraliirea
ooiiilnueil high.
HUES IMPOSED
T
Popeye Club
Little Stories About Klamath
Boys and Glrlt
Th St. Louis. Mo . branch r.f
th Society for Prevention nt
Cruelty to Animals haa Installed
radio receiving seta on ita emer
gency cars to be In close touch
with police headquarters.
Zanslbar. an Island Ivlnr M
mllea ott the east coaat nf
Africa, Is often called the "Isle
of Cloves," because It ylelda the
bulk of th world' lunolv of
that spice.
A few 24-cent airmail alAmna
of the United Statea, which show
the airplane In the center flying
upside down, now ar valued at
lavuv aacn.
The federal and etnle depart
menu of agriculture said damme.
io corn ana late crops would In
crease in Illinois unices there
were neavy rains within the next
.rw oaya, but that the yield proa
pect in many field "has been
materially reduced regardless of
mier rains.- Dairy farmera said
central Illinois faced an acute
milk shortage became of contin
ued heat and withered pastures,
ine prospect of a cent a quart
Increase In the retail prlco of
Chlcnirn milk ttm I ..a
" " - ..."
u meeting Between rrodueara ami
oisirinutore today.
Nine Drad In Chicago
At L li lea go the tcmpernlure
was BO at 11:20 a. m.. IKaalern
Standard Tlmo). Nine heal den I ha
were recorded here today, a total
of 169 during the current wave.
Indianapolis and Indiana, broil
ed aguln, the iiooslcr capital re
porting 99 at 10 a. m. (Central
Standard Time I, and even the
usually cool Duluth, Minn., on
Lake- Superior's shores, was
scorched by an oven 100 reading
at :30 a. m.
Canada likewise suffered from
the sun. A new record for Its
prairie west was chalked up yes
terday with 112 at Emerson,
Man. Deaths from the h eal r.l
at li In Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta. Rain brought a
Tho Junior Rhythm Kings,
appearing a a apnclal added at
traction at laat Kalurdny'a Pop
eye matinee at tha p.llcan the
atre, delivered a dandy purform
ttliee. Wnli-l, il,.. I..... ...... v.
Fine of 110 or five day In ' tor a nlctury ..r n,.. i.
Jail wer Imposed upon Patrick I young artist. Jack lliicliunuii
Sullivan, Alfred Johlnoil, Stanley hilled to ln Iwn ,,.i.,,.. ..,.. "'
Gaalor, Ed yulgley, John Shaw, waa unable to appear because of
and Sage Ferguson Monday when : the lllneaa of Iris aernmnaulat
they appeared In police court to
auawrr to charges of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
Hearing for F. titles, charged
with driving while lntoxlcat,l
upon arrest Sunday, was sal for
I o'clock Monday evening.
r. n. Zumwalt, charged vfllh
reckless driving, waa fined 16.
Nell nennatt. arrealerf ilnrlti-
the past week-end, la being held ' H Is very pretty.
In city jail pending Investigation. "7a ntt had lunch.
However, Jack will probably ap
pear on next Saturdays program.
Oeorgla Magglam, S3S Klam
ath avenue, writes:
Dear J I m in in :
The Fourth, my brother,
mother, some friends and 1 shot
some fireworks and had emtio
fun. Thun wo went to Crninr
Wo
Dili VK DHIVINU FINE
John L. Hutchinson was fined
1100 on drunken driving charge
In Justice W. R. Uarne' court
Monda'y. Ilo waa given a 30-day
Jail sentence, suspended If be
pay the flue. A charge of driv
ing without an operator's license
waa tiled by aiuto police ngulnst
Rose Harrington,
i irk iirits niusii
A grass and brush fire broke,
out near Terminal C'llv Bundav
afternoon, and was continuing to
burn over the hills between The
Dalles-California highway and t'p
pr Klamath lake .Monday. T.ia
blaze had caused no nront.ru
rin mage or damage lo timber.
Your friend.
Georgia Mugglam.
Roao Gallaghar, 1 Prospect.
acUve reporter to thla column.
Is enjoying a vacation In Port
land, Have a good time, Hone,
but hurry bark.
RENO Mt'ENHE
RF.NO, July 13, Ml--Marrlagn
license litucd hor today Includ
ed: Karl V, Stiiiltlaiid. 36, Mer
rill. Ore . and tioldln Irene Clark,
33, Klainnih Falls, Ore.
Apples, both wild and culti
vated, wero grown over a wide
area of Kurnpe, and aero
brought to America when Euro
peans began la settle bore mora
than loo year ago.
MUST END TODAY
saail 2tj3J
People oonfuaa inriivMioi
heredity with ran hrrtli i..
dlv dual heredity I a cientlflo
reality, but to apeak of "race
hrdity" li nonsense. Prof.
Frank Boa. . Columbia Uni.
veralty,
DROUCjHT
It wa Ex-Senator Brookhart
of Iowa who told a congressional
commlttes a long time ago:
I thought that In controlling
proauotion you had to have a
contract with God Almighty, and
I have not yet beard that be
ha algned up."
I'm going to see as much aa I
possibly can of anything within
reach so a to know about
things I have not seen and do
not know about. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt,
If it I to be complete, collec
tive security must be combined
with general disarmament
Premier Leon Blum, of Franco,
An Ohio State untveralty pro
fessor contends that boy ar
more excited by movie scenes
than girls.
I ENDS TUESDAY I!
End, Tuesday ill p SECRET II
I A DARING PEEP I f LI PATROL I
INTO THE GREAT LZY UStoSWl I
TOMORROW! UaShM
M&& 'I
v xii ii z: -ii
11) n fJV COMING WEDNESDAY I - AV.) P
II wouldn't hv Chanel N.w. !? ' ' 'u
I THE PAIIIK6 SLs , i
JtoS PlflE TREE VJBJJ
r. J - .J
l vi' B7", '
fM"i
SHOWS DAILY AT
2 P. M. 7 P. M. 9 P. M.
We're brlnalna it bach . . . htran
the world has demanded to see
again the grandest musical
romance ever made !
THRILLS! . . . SET TO MUSIC!
i 4 r-e-.T-Vt ii
M-G-M'b
Big Now
Idea in
Melodv-
Dramaf
r-;- ,i,.-
- 4r-rT..t.aau a a
p3yBpy
I ftJf'& , t Singing lovebirds In I
J W,4tJS1 '' ! 6 llrin pageantB
inKU ' -SfT Sh. "7 ,0"" that j