PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Mny 21, 1940
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Life
THE old Maying about never
I well runs dry applies in
way which is suddenly closed to traffic, but in the mat
ter oi ine uaues-uautorma nigh way north, we could
get along very nicely without the water.
Aa was stated by Hisrhwav Enirineer R H RaMnok
highway transportation has
u me operation or. uie regular Dusiness or this area.
The closed highway at Aleoma has created innumerable
inconveniences, unscheduled
ness, etc., wnicn, cumulatively, mount up to an astound
ing total.
Closure of this highway for SO days will be a blow
to the economic welfare of this community. That is
why efforts have been made immediately. bv those
primarily interested in public
rmugeiueuia wiucn wui permit me xiow oi traffic
through the area to be resumed. It is devoutly to be
hoped that these arrangements can be completed im
mediately. ,
Communities all along the line Chiloquin, Modoc
Point, Fort Klamath, Chemult, Gilchrist, Bend, and many
others, are suffering because of this disruption in reg
ular transportation facilities. Cascade resorts will feel
the effect. .
Highways, like the railroads, are life-lines. We can
not afford to have them blocked.
Democratic Troubles
AFACTIONALLY split democratic party in Oregon is
definitely in evidence in results of the primary elec
tion. The left-wing Commonwealth Federation, which took
control of the party in 1938. showed its strength in the
' nomination of five Commonwealthers out of 10 delegates
to the democratic national convention. It is possible that
a great many voters did not know which candidates were
Commonwealthers and which were not. but that does not
alter the fact that the pinkish left-wingers have estab
lished themselves more firmly m the saddle of Oregon
democracy. ' . , ' .
- More conservative democrats, who saw the Common
wealthers lead the party to disaster in May of 1938 are
angered and . disgusted, and therein lies the factional
plit in the party. Oregon people, as a whole, are not
favorable toward political radicalism, and so long as the
party control is held by the left-wingers, its successes in
this state are in doubt. .,
Perhaps Oregon, politically, is working down to a
sensible basis, with the line of party cleavage- between
the radicals, as represented by the Commonwealthers
and their ilk, and the conservatives, as represented by
republicans and right-wing democrats. Once the re
publicans were also factionally split, but the democrats
got the wild boys in the band-wagon rush beginning
in 193Z.
FROM MR. VAN DENBERQ
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) The fine rapport
given m by Klamath county
voters in the circuit judge pri
mary election, nominating me to
that high office, gives me a keen
cense of appreciation and respon
sibility. I assure the loyal sup
porters who voted for me, and
all the people of the Klamath
county, that it will be my un
erring determination to prove
that confidence In me is not mis
placed. I do not wish to make any
far-fetched or grandiose conclu
sions from the result of the pri
mary election. I realize there
were good men In this contest
and I voice my appreciation and
admiration for those who con
ducted clean, constructive cam
paigns for the office.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG.
FROM MR. SCHAUPP
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To
the Editor) I would like to
take this means of expressing
my sincere appreciation to the
. people ot Klamath county for
their fine support during the
recent election in my campaign
as delegate to the republican
national convention.
While I would have been
. pleased to have represented the
republicans of the second con
gressional district at the Re
publican national convention I
did not feel justified in making
an Intensive campaign, due to
the nature of the office. How
ever, the complimentary vote I
received from my friends in
Klamath county more than re
paid me for what small efforts
I made during the campaign,
and It is certainly gratifying to
know that I received approxi
mately eighty per cent of the!
-V
Cdtio
CWMV. PaMsam
Mumn MM
Lines
misainsr the water until the
the case of an arterial hitrh-
become an essential adjunct
expenditures, loss of busi
welfare, to make temporary
"0
republican vote . in Klamath
county. - .
Sincerely yours, ""
A. W. SCHAUPP.
WEYERHAEUSER MEN
START LONG TRIP
TO EAST COAST
Arthur Solberg and Charles
Rice, Weyerhaeuser Timber com'
pany employes, left Saturday,
May 18,- on an extended motor
trip through the United States.
The young men plan to make
stops at Denver, Colorado, Salt
Lake City, Utah and Omaha,
Neb. They have received
pass to visit the house of repre
sentatives and the senate at
Washington, D. C. From Wash
ington the two will go to New
York where they will "take In"
the World's fair.
On the return trip Solberg
Is to pick up a car in Michigan
and go on to Minnesota to visit
friends in Minneapolis and his
home town, Baudette. From
here the two will start on
their return trip back to the
west. The vacationers expect to
be gone about a month and a
half. , "
Dorris
L. Z. Stout Is the new edger-
man at the Associated mill. He
and Mrs. Stout have moved to
Dorris from Longview, Wash
. Mrs. Lillie MacDonald is re
modeling one of her cottages
and when it is finished she and
her mother will occupy it.
Reuben Smith and his family
have moved to Ashland where
it is hoped the milder climate
will benefit Smith, who has
not been well.
Mrs. Lucille Barnes of Chlco
Is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thackara, while recuperating
from a recent illness.
C. G. Meyers arrived heme
from Westpoint Saturday eve
ning and will take a load of
his household goods back with
him Sunday evening.
MJLLUVSU
TjrASHINQTON, May 11 First
" blows of the blltikrleg hit
our secure American economy as
hard - as our defense. Our
standards of money, prices,
trad and living were shaken
as much as our faith In our anti
tank guns which become pea
shooters in the face ot the SO ton
land battleships which Hitler
launched In Franc.
It became apparent immedi
ately to Mr. Roosevelt's econo
mist that we had, for on in
stance, accumulated nearly $19,-
000,000,000 of gold approxi
mately two-thirds ot the 138,-
115,000,000 known world
stocks to meet a world which
suddenly might have no us
for it. A German victory
would mean the fixing of new
world standards which used gold
only tor bracelets, watches and
filling teeth. In its place around
the world would come trade by
barter, synthetic money, politi
cal price-fixing. And even if
Hitler lost, the destruction he
had wrought among his adver
saries precluded the possibility
that they could return to their
golden way of living.
The realization began to
dawn on the government econo
mists that when Mr. Roosevelt
said in 1933 he would try some
other means ot raising prices In
his gold policy did not
work, he was really saying that
if jumping out of the third story
window failed to achieve his
purpose he would go back up
stairs and try something else.
TRADE TREATIES
Surely also obsolescent In case
of a German victory, and shaken
by the blitzkrieg was the Hull
trade agreement policy. Mr.
Hall's economists have been
forced to turn their minds to
wards developing new methods.
Their thinking now is develop
ing toward the prospect of a po
litical Instead of an economic
trade policy, especially for Latin
America. That is they see the
need for barter which considers
our political necessities for the
security of this nation more than
price and other matters. An ex
port subsidy is what they have
in mind.
PRICE RECOLATIOK
The transition seems to call
likewise for a reversal of domes
tic policies toward a prepared
ness economy that may lead in
the direction of state capitalism.
The vast stores of armaments
needed for security has caused
the new dealers to start thinking
first about government regula
tion to control supplies of raw
materials and prices. A revised
reincarnation ot NRA has been
talked.. Some of Mr. Roosevelt's
men are even suggesting private
ly he intends to use some of .the
$200,000,000 blank check from
congress to institute some such
co-operative organization. Cer
tainly the government cannot
permit prices to' get out of hand
and must prevent hoarding or
speculation in needed materials.
Sheepish distrust of the stock
market for price levels lately has
caused the local economists also
to suspect minimum regulations
might be advisable also.
e
STRENGTH SOUGHT
Those authorities with whom
I have talked are not thinking
of this regulation in terms of so
cial reform. All that now is a
comparatively minor matter.
The new tendency is toward
strength, not socialism. . .
What has happened here is
that all established cliches of
economic thought have suddenly
been challenged by a great of
fensive force. Such things as
"defense of the dollar, "parity
prices," and the like have be
come obvious absurdities.
The need for new methods
has caused no great excitement
here. It is true two government
economists suffered nervous
breakdowns last week under
them. But there , has been no
agitation or dismay in any de
gree as extensive as in the
touchy and poorly' led - New
York financial marts.
DISASTER CURBED
It is appreciated here that
even if old ways are being de
stroyed, so are the old financial
disasters which came with such
revolutionary changes in the
past The government is obli
gated and has the power now to
cover this period of transition. It
cannot afford to let things go.
For instance, extensive arma
ments expenditures can have
whatever inflationary force is
necessary to offset attacks on
prices and loss of markets.
Not that any well-settled def
inite plan ot action exists here.
The 'blow came too suddenly.
The government men are no
where near agreed on details as
to what should be done, but
they are beginning to see what
must be done.
The worst you could exoect
out 'of this would be . inflation
SIDE GLANCES
l waa rarraaK. aL V,aaa'u.a.T.
That exercise certainly has put you in tip-lop shape. Mr.
Smith bet you could sail riijht through an insurance
examination!"
which is the opposite direction
to the one in which the stock
market went. And it could not
possibly be the same kind of in
flation which corrupted pre-war
Germany because the govern
ment now has the power ot con
trol over prices and materials
to press the brakes as well as the
accelerator.
It appears probable the eco
nomic readjustments can be
worked out faster and more ef
fectively than our deficiencies
In military weapons.
Courthouse Records
(MONDAY)
Marriage Applications
GIANOTTI-GIANOTTI Nel-
do L. Gianottl, 27, brakeman,
resident of Klamath Falls, native
of California. Francis Gianottl,
22, clerk, resident of Klamath
Falls, native of Washington.
Three-day requirement waived.
Divorce Decrees
Caroline Hoskinson versus
Richard C. Hoskinson. Decree
by default.
Nettle Aline Lowther versus
James Torrence Lowther. De
cree granted.
Justice Court
John McCarthy. Drunk In a
public place. Fined 110.
Pete Cooper and Louis Jack
son, arraigned on charges of
larceny of an automobile, com
mitted to county jail to await
action of juvenile authorities.
Harold Robbins. Charge, car
nal knowledge, under laws of
Minnesota. Arrested on fugitive
warrant, arraigned and waived
preliminary hearing. Committed
to county jail.
Nathanial Wright, waived pre
liminary hearing on charge of
murder filed in Redding, Calif.
FUNERALS
CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON
Funeral services for the late
Charles Edward Jackson who
passed away at the home of his
parents in the Henley district
on Sunday, May 19, 1940, follow
ing an extended illness will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth, Wednesday, May
22, 1940, at 2:30 p. m. with the
Rev. A. Theodore Smith of the
First Presbyterian church of this
city officiating. Commitment
services and interment family
plot in the Linkville cemetery.
Friends are invited.
JERBY MIAH COLE
The funeral service for the
late Jerry Miah Cole, who passed
away at Chiloquin, Ore., on Sun
day, May 19, will take place
from the Mt. Carmel Catholic
church, Chiloquin, Ore., on Wed
nesday, May 22, when a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul commencing
at 10:30 a. m., the Rev. Father
M. F. Ahearne officiating. Com
mitment service with vault en
tombment in the Hill cemetery.
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend. Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home in charge of the ar
rangements. The seers are already predict
ing the coming of war to the U.
S. Complete, no doubt, with
Sunday excursions into the bat
tle zones, peanuts, hot dogs and
colored pennants for each army.
aUICI CONSTANCI NANCY
FAYE BENNETT KELLY
rcwtHirci
I C0L0S S0PUUR SCIENCE
KtWJABO SPORT I
en'.
Tulelake
Two minor accidents were re
ported by a local physician this
week with bom patients recov
ering at home. Frank G. Mc
Guire, about 40, employed in
construction of the Earl Ager
building, fell 10 feet from a scaf
folding that collapsed Friday af
ternoon, suffering sprains and
contusions of the left ankle and
elbow and Injuries to the right
arm.
Barney Mauch was treated for
a head injury but details of the
accident were not learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Bit
ter announce the birth of a son,
May 12, at the Tulelake Mater
nity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bit
ter, new homesteaders, have
named the new arrival Ronald
Adam. This is the first baby
boy to arrive among the 68
families who homesteaded land
in the Tulelake basin two years
ago. A daughter was born in
1939 to Mr. and Mrs. John
Decker.
Imogene Rowan and Jack
Coakley, chosen by vote of the
Winema school to receive awards
presented by Tulelake post No.
164, American Legion, were rec
ognized at the school last Wed
nesday afternoon by Samuel
Phillips, officer of the post
Awards were made on the basis
of scholarship, friendship, citi
zenship, leadership, service, cou
rage and character.
A special joint meeting of
Tulelake Legion post and the
auxUiary, starting with a pot
luck supper, will be held Tues
day evening, May 28, with nom
ination ot officers for the Le
gion to follow. Election will be
held early in June.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Coakley,
who will leave following the
closing of school for Fallon,
Nev to reside, were feted re
cently by a group of friends and
neighbors who have known the
family since their arrival here
in 1927. The honor guests were
presented with a gift of silver.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs George Frey, Mrs. Clark
Fensler, Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mrs.
John Tackas Jr., Mrs. Richard
Smith, Mrs. Tom Kadous, Mrs.
C. G. Fairchild, Mrs. J. C. Stev
enson, Mrs. Ival Wofte and Mrs.
Ray Rowan. Nearly 100 guests
were bidden to the affair, held
In the Winema school house.
Five-hundred invitations have
been issued for the senior class
ban to be held May 31. The ball,
a semi-formal affair, will be held
in the high school gymnasium
with music furnished by Buddy
Gray's orchestra.
Charles Coates hss accepted
a position with Peyton and Com
pany as bookkeeper.
TaMHWRCmtsimK
NOWA
THH0USM
THURSDAY
iSg). J
SECOND HAND
DEALER RAPS
E
Charges that city licenses for
second hand stores fall to give
adequate protection against
"bootleg" operations in the sec
ond hand business were made
before the city council last
night by W. II. McPherrin, op
erator ot the Sixth Street Ex
change. McPherrin asked the city
council for a refund on his II
cense, complaining that he was
being forced out of business by
unlicensed second hand stores.
He enumerated a long list of
second hand stores which ho
contended are operating with:
out licenses.
The mattor was referred, at
ter a short discussion, to the
council as a whole, the police
department and the city attor
ney. The polico department has
charge of the licensing of all
second hand stores In the city,
Cantrall Objects
Another problem arising out
of city licenses was discussed
during the short council ses
sion. A representative of the
Klamath Amusement company,
Arcade hotel, appeared before
the city fathers asking that ac
tion be taken immediately on
tho amusement company's ap-
llcation for licenses to operate
10 pin-ball machines.
The Klamath Amusement com
pany has paid tho city $1500
for license for tho year, plus
$100 for operation of tho 10
machines, but the licenses have
not been approved.
Councilman R. A. Cantrall
brought tho Issue to a. head by
exclaiming that he objected hav
ing tho council "rushed into the
mattor." The council decided to
investigate further before tak
ing action.
Letter Read
Mayor Clifton Richmond read
a communication from Mayor
Angelo J. Rossi of San Francis
co in which local city officials
were advised that San Francisco
and other bay region cities are
observing "Moral Rearmament
Week for National Unity" June
1-7. The letter was accompanied
by s printed plea . to the citi
zens of America to unlta mor
ally in the fuco of events abroad.
Tho council passed a motion
by Councilman J. E. Hosking
that the city attorney draw up
a resolution asking state high
way officials to prooaed as
quickly as possible in construct
ing a detour around the flooded
stretch of The Dalles-California
highway at Algoma. It was
pointed out that the flood works
considerable hardship on. the
city.
Demonstration Described
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
CnYUGEHS
POSITIVE W ENDS WEDNESDAY!
COMING THURSDAY 1
"YOU MUST SEE THIS PICTURE!"
WOMAN'S M0MI COMMNIOM.
)
r
FOUR WEEKS
IN WHICH TO
LIVE
an eternity
in which to
die. One of
the grandest
screen treats
s l n nr-ir
His And Hers
E
I ' CC . MOUilMfX ajtl tM& , .
CO WM. M9UMNIX
PATTERN
The newest note In personal
towels Mr, and Mrs. His and
Hers embroidered to give a
monogram effectl It's the sim
plest stltchery. Pattern 6701
contains a transfer pattern of 12
motifs ranging from 8k x 81
Inches to It x 8 Inches; illustra
LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE
By ERNEST R. AND GLADYS
H. GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marrlsg
Relations
What is tho purpose of the
engagement? By publicly an
nouncing their decision to be
come Imsbund and wlfo, tho cou
plo rcmovo themselves from the
turmoil of courtship, with lis
uncertainties and secrecy.
They can now go on more
calmly, sure of themselves and
of each other, to tnko tho next
step toward marriime. So long
as they wero not committed to
each other, the possibility ot a
breakup hovered on the horizon.
Some new person mliiht come
along who would carry oft tho
loved one. In splto of solemn
vows, privately said, one knew
that many others had believed
themselves betrothed, only to
find that what is not mado pub
lic may never see tho light of
day.
Both get a fnrcuisto, now that
the engagement has been an
nounced, ot the reactions of
friends and relatives to their
union. Opposition may be so
strong that cither ono may want
grading equipment mud Mon
day on Worden avenue by the
Reed Tractor company. He sold
tho new equipment graded two
blocks in a few hours and that
present city equipment would
require two or three days to
do the samo job,
Police Judge Carl Cook, City
Treasurer Ruth Bathiany and
Building Inspector Harold Fra-
ney will leave Tuesday for Sea
side, Ore., to attend the prelim
inary meetings of the League
MORE THRILLING THAN...
"HURRICANE"
MORE ROMANTIC TBAN...
"HER JUNGLE LOVE"
Dorothy
LAMOUR
Bobort
PRESTON
in
A Paramount Pirfsr is T(fif
n:i
(3QSEED
- - ajvaa a
Smart Towel Trend
llniiarhold
Arls
liy
Alloc y
Urooka
ltl M&
6701
tions ot stitches; materials
needed.
To obtain this pattern send ten '
cents In coin to The Nowl Herald, t
Household Arts Dept.. Klamath'
Falls. Be sure to write plsinly
your NAME, ADDItESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
to break tho engagement. Or
the sumo amount of opposition
may only drive the two closer
together. They may have ex
pected trouble, and he surprised
to find none; and this very lack
of opposition may take some of
tho zest out of their alllonee, tor
one or both.
Doing accepted lovers, they
find It easier to arrange to be
together, not bothered by other
people. Privacy Is oftener theirs,
and they have a chnnco to get
to know each other well.
Many thlniis t ii e y want to
find out, as to their marriage ex
pectations, their own and each
other's marriageable qualities.,
In this they will faro better, and
learn more, If they do not let
their mounting dependence on
physical nearness cloud their,
judgment. They need to know
that each responds to the other,
emotionally and physically. They
also need to keep their heads,
clear, that they may still give
each other a final sizing up be
fore taking the next step into,
marriage. . .
NEXTi Should We Marry?
of Oregon Cities convention this
weekend. v ' " 1
Mayor Richmond and mem-1
bers of the city council will
leav for the convention Wed
nesday. '
TODAY
THURSDAY!
.laSWOCTTia
mm1
BOB QuRHSo
PELICAN
COLOR roULAS 'SCKNCI
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