The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 24, 1938, Image 5

The Evening herald., August 24, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1938)

Prev Page of 9 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 9 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Aupiist 21, 19.18 PAGE SIX HIRAUl HJBUBIIHQ FRANK JKNKINI MALCOLM H'LItt . MbltaM afUtaooa newt tuMiT bj 11m ftuand u neons' Um Billif al Iht potumn af act M tonptn, Membat at lb. BepmcnlMl NtUonally of HMI-Uollldu Co., lac lu mm, N Tort, D trait. aeattli, Oiletn. Portland, Lm Annlw. t. Louti. war. B. C. Conl ol Tin Kill and HetaM, locum alia compltla WomiUoa Uxut U luamiio Vftlll HUXIVI, O UAIL KATES PAYABLi IN ADVAK3 Bf lllll la Countf t.r 1.00 Tlvw Klontlv , Bli MoDlbi m, On ten Dtllm. to Tim Montta Bli Month! Om Tui , TtK AoocUtrt fun k aidualnll OBtltW II artduad u It ar not oUNnriai emuiM ia taenia. All rUhti al ito-ollcatloa at UDIUEB AUDIT BURKAO OF CHtCULATlOIt Gastronomic Adventure AN annual event but nevertheless an intriguing gas tronomic adventure is the American Legion steak feed. It was an event of Tuesday night at Moore park, the earlier date bringing a balmy evening instead of the windy cold of steak feeds in other years. If there be any hardy souls who have stayed with this column for two years, they may remember that that long ago this writer applied for and received, from the expert fork of Ked Bussman, a second helping of steak an enormous, juicy, tender and toothsome piece of beef, an unforgettable slab of something good to eat. Red was there again Tuesday night, distributing steaks to the multitude. They, likewise, were big, juicy and palatable. We consumed one, along with a double helping of luscious French fried Klamath potatoes. Per haps it was that huge quantity of French frieds, perhaps balmy weather does not whet the appetite like a cold, windy night, or possibly we were unconsciously faithful to the memory of that 'enormous, friendly second chunk of beef we 'devoured two years ago. At any rate, when Red beckoned for the second steak, we were unable to tackle such a prodigious piece of meat, but we gave a pledge that the steaks and the potatoes would not go unmentioned in this column today. We herewith keep that pledge with a tribute to the Legion steak feed an offering of outdoor-cooked victuals unexcelled in our epicurean experience. Away From Fascism THE next time you wake up in the night to worry about the danger of Fascism, and comfort yourself with the thought that it can't happen here, you might wind up by offering a word or two of thanks to the American voter. For that gentleman, despite the fact that he often gets a flighty streak and puts some unaccountable hams into office, is our first and last line of defense against the idea of a dictatorship. And in his engagements to date he has done pretty well by himself.. There was, for . example, the recent primary in Kansas. The Rev. Gerald Winrod was seeking the Republican nomination for U. S. Senate. A week or two before the election, strange tales began to circulate: first, that he had dismaying and unmistakable Fascist tendencies, and second, that he was rather likely to walk off with the nomination. But when the voters got through with him at the polls, the Rev. Mr. Winrod was just another also-ran. After appealing to almost every kind of prejudice and trying to capitalize on every variety of discontent, he placed a poor third. And it is now apparent that the wheat belt offers very slim pickings for home-grown Hitlers. Which isn't so very surprising, of course, when you stop to think about it. Yet the thing to keep in mind is the fact that it is never the demagog who is dangerous; it is the people who listen to him and fall for the line he hands out. Germany is the principal case in point. We do a lot of talking about the repression which exists there about the way nobody dares express any discontent, about the supervised rubber-stamp elections, about the snoopers and tale-bearers who make it unsafe for any man to voice the least dissatisfaction with Herr Hitler. Yet the indisputable fact remains that the Germans embraced the Nazi cause with their eyes wide open. Hitler got into office by vote of the people. The elec tion which followed the Reichstag fire was, of course, manipulated brazenly by the Nazis; nevertheless, it is unquestionably true that a majority of voting Germans gave Hitler the mandate to go ahead and do his stuff. People get just about the kind of government they ask for, these days. Dictatorships exist because people .invite them. The one and only defense against them is the good sense of the electorate. If it can't happen here, the sole reason is that the American people are intelligent and alert enough to keep it from happening. And the Kansas election is a straw indicating that the wind is blowing in the right direction. Diamond Lake Resort 1 Cool and n& j Af 0i Foot of Mt. Thiekan, 85 Mile. From Klamath Fall. Near Cratap Lak. " ' ' . l- The Fishermen's Mecca Lodge - Cabins - Meals At Popular Prices Geo. L. Howard. Mgr. COMFaJtT, hlbltaMn UiMta( Mil Henld ruMUalaj CMm tt BvUHda tai flat KluuU rttli. On., aa Ami 10, 1M aukf iwa .. AnocUKd Pimj " Outride Cauatt 11. .is Cuilic la CM l.ti ! .M tin rrpoblleatloo at d an Otttcba uiii p.ptr, ug wi "wi - fwwK wkUI rtlwlrnai Inn an ala monad. Shady Diamond Lata, Ora. News Behind WASHINGTON, Aug. S4 Tho Hopklna-Karley sltunllon la going to brenk lnsldo or out very soon. It la getting so bnd tltnt a press association (which aolilom relates anything until It has become so obvious that It cannot be denied) carried a lino from Hyde Park the other day atatlng that WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins had virtually supplanted National Chairman Farley as tho presi dents political maestro. No one here believes Sunny Jim la to be purged. The purgers have done a lot of novel things but nothing as novel as that yet. Practically all grumbling demo cratic congressmen and democrat ic national committeo crowd, however, are talking about put ting a bug in Mr. R.'s ear to get the Inside situation straightened out before It leads to disastrous public trouble. They expect some patch-work to be undertaken im mediately. POWER OF ATTORNEY There is no Question that Hop kins has moved into the right band spot, since the purge got rough. You may recall htm as the man who earlier threatened to tire any WPA official who got mixed up in politics. And as a measure ot me seri ousness of that threat you may also recall he Investigated his WPA officials in Kentucky and found them to be purer lhau the driven snow. He and Tom Corcoran of RFC are supposed to have practically power of attorney to run the the purge show backstage. At least competent insiders nave come to that conclusion from the things they have seen. Hopkins has been dealing directly with other government officials here on purge matters. Entry of Fay in the purge move against O'Con nor is being directly attributed to him. Corcoran, you may recall, is the White House political engi neer whose sense ot political hu mor Is equaled only by Hopkins. Corcoran, who merely keeps an office In RFC as a front for ac tivities which are purely politi cal, engineered the firing of an anti-purge RFC attorney In At lanta on the grounds of political activity. ALONE Notts White House authorities have been explaining the day and night presence ot Hopkins at the president a side on friendly grounds. Hopkins' wife died re cently. He is alone. And the president likes his child very much. However, no explanation has yet been offered as to why Farley has not been around late ly. CEMENT WAGES The government has been work- ink for a week on an announce ment fixing minimum wages In the cement Industry. The purchase board conducted an investigation with a view to denying government contracts to any firm which pays less than the amount to be fixed. Effect will be to fix arbitrarily a wage for the entire Industry as no one In cement can afford to LAST DAY 3 GRAND DAYS rff.M.IVlPa) Twmm By Paul 1allorJ ithSfflRLEYl ' I ' M i 4Zyee in her latest andjf l N' GEORGE MURPHY M) TT Mfkk'fX i lll Jimmy DURANTE Phyllis BROOKS 6 L M XI ' tl$f0Z JU Robert BEHCHLEY JutJ iv, "sos" MM "HOW TO RAISE A BABY" 7 fJ J''X M NEWS. SPORT I CARTOON PICTORIAL NEWS II :Vv ' A comedy MM i -31 SIDE GLANCES Slih-h I lliink I've be out on government contracts. KED MEAT Dies committee evidence on tho I world youth congress apparently j Is no red herring but real meal : ot tho same hue. I State department officials are not saying anything, and will not, but they have a dossier on some of the leaders of WYC which In dicates their past experience has been something less thiiu demo cratic. TRANSFER Veterans bureau picked a bad time to trnnsfer its regional of fice from San Antonio shortly after Leftwlng Presidential Sup porter Maury .Maverick had been defeated there for reelection. Nevertheless the bureau can explain the two events were not related. Transfer was due, they say, to general policy of consoli dations, ot which this was the 33rd. San Antonio and Dallas of fices were combined and sent to Waco. Veterans bureau does not usu ally play that kind ot politics. Only government bureaus notice ably active in the purge move ment so far are RFC, WPA, NEC and housing. CONSENT DECREE Turkey-talk between the movie people and the justice department is definitely scheduled tor early September. Authorities here still expect an arrangement for a con sent decree. OUT Congressmen have had a good reason for thinking Felix Frank furter would not get the supreme Court appointment. They have heard that Mr. Roosevelt told a western senator (Adams of Colo rado) on his Pacific coast trip that he thought this particular ap pointment should go to a western er. As Frankfurter is a Boston ian, this would Beem to rule him out. However, Washington de velopments do not necessarily follow seeming lines. "Bulldog Drummond in LiSTOwOOVy il UnrxTTTIg George Clark tm aijwwuwKi'Qt- tisi'lm iff got him lo sleep." Ten Years Ago In Klamath C ALE of 600.000,000 feet of '- California whlto plno by the Long-Hell company to the Lamm Lumber compnny of Modoc Point was announced In Longvlew to day by J. D. Tcnnnnt, vlco presi dent of the selling concorn. Tho tract, lying In the vicinity ot Yamsay mountain, la known as ono of tho finest stands of pine remaining In the United States. How the city should proceed to develop Its Mooro park on tho north city limits Is explained In detail by a plan submitted by Professor Peck, landscape engin eer of Oregon State college. Tho first unit to be undertaken will be the construction and surfac ing of roads. Lakevlew A 38 -year -old ranch hand made good the dire prophecies ot three fortuno tell ers late last night when he gulp ed down several ounces of poison to die In agony. Three fortune tellers during the past year had told him he was to die during the week of August 20, he had confided to friends. Courthouse Records (TUESDAY) Dlvorco Suit l'llcd Flossie Myers versus Law rence D. Myers. Charge deser tion. Couplo married Juno 25, 1925, in Coqullle, Ore. Plaintiff asks custody of five minor chil dren. Lynn Moore, attorney for plaintiff. Divorce Decrees Paulina V. Yadon versus Alfred B. Yadon. Decree by default. Plaintiff awarded custody of two minor children and $30 per Africa" Thru Saturday! tmuttli fur tholr support, UiwriMii'o I'rlt'Nt vermis Attnlo Priest. Dimm'vo by doftiiilt. Plain tiff awarded custody of two minor children, Mlllan K. Unwell versus nils I,. Howell. Decree by default. I'liilnllft'a former name, 1.1 1 1 in n Tlteller, restored, Muri'liiKo Application I.AKSDNSliNIIKIKl. Cecil It. I.nrxou, :.', mill worker, itallvti of .Mltinesola, rexliluiit of Klnimtth Knlla. Viola Mni'Kiircl Kiinlierg, 23 housi'ltecpor, nollvo of Mlmio nut ll, tlexldciil of Klainitlli Kails, iltisllio Court M. C. Mayes, wlllrtilly and un lawfully losing with liiHiirrii'lout flieflKltllitK equipment, nenteiicv deferred. William Parker, leaving camp f i io burning and unattended, seu tenco deferred. Telling the Editor 1MII(I INti I HClIt IIDMI H KI.AMATir FALLS, Ore. (To tho Killtorl Have hoard many complimentary and nou-compll-niontary remarks about the thirty bucks on Thursday editorials layout-self, nud Ihn writer lias had Bumo smiles, too. 11 has been a source of smiles to myself to sen how many of tho smaller homo occupants, both town and rurnl. havo Improved their places since tho wrlti'r first came hero Iwu and a half years iiko. Just lake a drive out where the roads get narrow and thero are only a few houses left and niako a comparison of the general Im- I provemeuts about the homes of j today as against two years iiko- -you will iiki'co that Mr. Average I Man deserves a pal on tho back In stead of a kick In tho pants. Many a tent has changed Into small home and many a wi'cd patch bus changed Into a darn healthy garden, iudli-atttiK that In dustrious and thrifty peoplu live there, all lit all th. ro Is general up-trend In gtMicral homo condi tions. Hut if you were to any something nbout the dirty, filthy, wash-boardy roads that should be oiled. ou would havo something there. This community could be tho rlcancst community In Ore gon, aud you would havo some, thing there, too. Yours truly. FRANK A. SIIII'MAN. P. O. box liKll. Klamath Falls. ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKER yiirtlu!is cm 1hk 1 The solution witn for ench to drive tho other's cur. Tho mil 0.4 mnn of tho rod car wnntert his to coma In Inst, no of cmirso ho wiihlod tho hlun cur lo win. For tho Fiirno roanon, tho other BfilcKtiian wantod the red car to win. So each nprniiR Into the other's car and attempted to win tho race, and tho problem waa solved In short order. D0RRIS IK) RIM ft Mr. nnrl Mrs. .Mar shall Hamilton aro rejoicing over tho arrival of a lmly girl, via tho Gray's hospital, Tho young lady weighed Bovon you nils and wan named Margaret Huth. Last Day LOVE IF" The Family Doctor My Ml. MORRIS I ISIIIU IV. I'lilllnr, .liMiriinl of the Ainerlinii Medical AsaiM-lnllon, lilhl of II)IIcIh, the Health .Miiu.ii.ino SOMI'J questions which nio con stantly In mind cot iiiIiik dlsturbanco of tho heart have recently nei-upled III" attention of the speelullslH In tho illuKimnls and treatment of heart disease, lio cenlly it illiitlitKUlnhod liliinielrl t'liin found Hint heavy smokers do not II vo as long as noii-smokorn. However, docs this mean that to bacco Is lo blame or docs II tiieaii that peoplo who stuolto to excess alsu do other things to oxcoss? Dr. Paul II. Whlto has asked tho question, "Is it simply so culled 'wear nud leaf' that Is re sponsible fur tho Increasing mor tality among our young ami mld-dlo-aged men from coronary dis ease, or aro Ihero not other causes at present that In somo manner result from our modern way of life" llo asks also "Why Is It Hint under Ihn ago of -III tho In cidence of coronary disease Is -1 limes greater among males thiiu among females? Doctor White Is ronrerned with a number of other questions which ought to concern everyone of us. lie wants to know If II really harms the arteries to cat diets rich In cream, butter uud eggs, llo wants to know If wo nro overfeeding young peoplo In developing n robust generation of girls and boys. He wants lo know whether the Into and fan cied evils of iinderniiti'ltlon, par ticularly for sedentary workers, havo been responsible for bring ing about an Increase of heart dlsettKO. Another question which Doctor Whlto "ks has to do with exer cise. Thus ho Inquiries, "Would not our hearts and our brains and our stomachs, as well as our mus cles and our porkothonks and city city streets, benefit by thn re sumption of our legs either In walking or cycling, with tho rele gation of motor cars lo somo spo- clnl occasion when it Is really nec. essary or advisable to use thein Finally he wants to know what In fluence the weather has on the Incldeucu of heart disease. tt Is not portnltiln nl this tlinn tn I Klv an ati.Holu'u unswer to nil of i I ht quist Ions. i Surlt experiments ns muld ho performed In order to find mil i the nt.Mvi'r would Involve jin-ni 1 numhers of peoplo under viuylnn conditions. All that wo havo nl . vox NOWI Through Thurjdayl ERWIN r Tx ... h n i" r-1 (W Tin tt gjfeDMARCHij R fl MB QWl MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND FINDS ANDY IliW TOMORROW 1 pri'iieiit on which lo lualiii answers are tmpics.-ilnns luised on yours of pruiili'n in- oliHervailnii by men who havo sieilall.i'd In Iho diag nosis mid tiealment ot heart dis ease. II Is a general Impression Mint Ihero bus been a great Inorcnsn In hardening or the nrtorlon among the Jainiieo dining Iho lust two ilei-nileri. .1 ii i.i iioxo observers as cribe this In ndopllou of tlio lie clilenlal moilo of living. These me quenllons which defi nitely roiii-ern Hie life and health of ovcivoun of us. No doubt the health section ot tho League of Nations or somo similar orgatilratlon will attempt n worldwide study lo set tin somo of these points. I uiiso It Is only by comparative study. Involving great numbers of peoplo In dif ferent purls of the world, thai tho answer can bo found. There Is no social, racial, eco noinlc or political problem that runnel he sohe.l If til" leaflets oil hut h sides are men and women of Integrity. Dr. Charles J. Turck. of Ihn I'resbvierlati Hoard of tiillstlnu Kdunitlou. The greatest obstini" In the wny of voles for women In Franco is that Frenchmen are so diabolical ly clever In the way they treat women." .Mine. I.oulso Welsa, feminist. BETTE DAVIS 4. ''That Certain Woman" JJ I l.lllli ill illliallaiSI ia iMIW ill aT im TOMORROW 1 lit I1VI.5 AGAIN- AND A CIl.Mi'.KUl. WOULD ACCIAIM HIS CHI ATNI.W 58! WW mm w Mk MM M s. X aaaosma-a urn it rnTffaW1WnTafflnriliriiaaliMillal1ilalllltlliliaila