PAGE FOUR
THJ5 NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
June 18, IMt
3Tlje teettfng $ eralD
RIBALD rDHUSlIIKO COUI'ABt, IMbllinere
UALOOLM Bl'LBV ,
Mull Kdltor
Publlilixl mtj rfurwxn anil (Hindi? erf Tne Herald Publliliirri Compaaj it Kaplioeo'e
and Pint Street, Slamatb Falle, Ores ' -
kDUrad- Aa eeocaddeae matur at the noatoinoe ot kumitb Palle, (Jx, on Auguit MX
.''.'-. tad Art 1 cortsreee. March A, isra ...
OTiaHMoaatw) Praaa It 'ecliiilYlf WW ML to Uia me ot republication o! all ne.a
(lliDatcbta credited to' It or not oUierwlae credited la thli paper, and alui Ida local nwa
publliried therein. All rljhU of republican ol apoclal dlapatcbee ara alio reaerred.
; UBUBEB AUDIT BDRKAO Or CIKUULATION
J Repreeented NaUonally by
1 Wt.UnlHHa Ibo.
an STandeeo, Haw fork. Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Lot Anselea. St. Louie.
.Vancouver. B. 0. Coplea of Tha Newa and Herald, together with complete Information
Biout tha Klamath ralle uaraei, ma; no. oouimaa lor wie aaaioa, a. muj w.wi .i.v
hree Uontha ,
Mentha .
One Vaar
HAIL BATES PAYAHLE IN ADVAKCB
By Uall
la Klamath. Lake, Uodoe and Blaktro. Countlea
-tits
a.09
One Tear
'One Month .
DeliTared by Carrier In Gtr
Three Montha ,
ill Montha
.
Wanted-a Good Name
"THE Idea kdvahced in tiiis "Column that "the Goshen-tO'
1 1 Weed highway route through Klamath Falls needs a
iiame has brought several suggestions. They are: Cascade
!- i -f r I . i. 1 : .. .. 1 . f 1, 1al.Aa fiiftff- Iron.
icui-on uregon cmoti tuic awmoui
iCasca'dt .route. ' -
Some of these have possibilities; others have obvious
lobjectiohable' -features. Trans-Cascade, for instance,
Imight be applied to several routes, and is therefore not
distinctive. ... . .. .
'i The "cut-off idea not only reflect "a tme fact, but
;has certain definite attractions to the motorist, it it can
'ba combined with another word or two earning a little
'tlamour.it may be the solutiqn. J. '
Factf thv matter is, a name that is descriptive of
the route is Shasta-Cascade cut-off. The cut-off begins
at the base-of Shasta, crosses the lower ramparts of that
great mountain; and on the north crosses the Cascades on
the beautifully engineered Willamette flignway.' yr niax
be Shasta-Willamette cut-off. i.V" '
; These are some ideas that we hope generate, discus
sion and perhaps more suggestions. v
T The need for a good name lies in the fact that SrJiile
,the route is beautifully connected and about as direct, as
38 possible in this type of country, it includes parts of two
highways designated by different numbers. This may be
confusing to motorists .accustomed to following numbered
highways. It makes it difficult to describ.e the route briefly
and with (Jut involvement. ?. .
1 Give': 'it atf attractive name arid'' publicize that name
thoroughlyrand these problems" will be'-overcome. Again,
fare invite suggestions, ' -J"
! Intelligent Tariffs
TARIFFS are one thing that ought to be decided upon
without emotion, almost mathematically. A tariff
should be imposed in order to produce certain results and
no others. . .
A committee , of the Federal Council of Churches
which has been studying basesaf a just and durable.peace,
has come forward" with' an interesting suggestion. It is
that a new governmental unit be 'established to-study eco
nomic relations-with other countries, and , to report to
congress just, what effect on other nations teould be pro
duced by any proposed tariff, trade, immigration or
money law. ..
. It is always possible that a tariff or other trade dis
crimination may produce a small local gain of some kind,
yet so prejudice a whole country .-against, the United
States that the net loss not only in good will (precious
these days) but in actual trade itself is greater than the
small local gain.
: Congress might not follow the recommendations of
such a commission, but it wouldn't hurt to have the facts.
Gems of ; ,
; Thought
) INFLUENCE
The good man imparts know
ingly and unknowingly good
ness; but the evil man- arsrf ex
hales consciously and uncon
sciously his evil nature-l-1ience,
tie careful of your company.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Influence is the exhalation of
character. William Mackergo
Taylor.
I The spirit of a person's life is
ever shedding some power, Just
as a flower is steadily, bestowing
fragrance upon't he-air.
Thomas Starr King.
i; Planets do not', govern t he
soul, or guide the destinies of
men, but trifle,1 lighter than
draws, are levers in the build
ing up of character. Tupper. ,
J. A word ,6ri ' hod from the
good, has mdreJiweight than the
tfloquent spefSches of others
Slutarchti;, ; ' i
Formingj;' characters! i Whose?
diir own, or.pthers? Both.: And
iri that momentous fact' lies the
Ptril and responsibility of our
existence. jsiihu Burritt.
j'childre.n are able to remem
ber telri'direaiTis more' vividly
tpanduffS?,- ':.; ...
Modern Rustler
Held by Police '
SALEM, Ore., June 12 (UP)
a modern rustler Claude Cas
tle, 28," "who hauled calves
around, in. the "back seat of a'se
dan is in the county jail.
Castle got stuck in the mud
with his car and told a farmer
who pulled him out that he was
hauling--sheep; -The'-f at rn'er
phoned police.
" Castle, Who served a Jail sen
tence for cattle theft last year,
faces a possible life sentence un
der the habitual criminal act.'
School Robbers .
Get Life Terms
OREGON CITY, June 13(UP)
Two brothers pleaded guilty
to robbing . 20 crhnnla In Drs.
gon and California,' and Thurs
day were under life sentences
in tne stale penitentiary.
Thev were Thnrmi V. -T.lniM
32, and George Lloyd, 31, both
of Forest Grove. The two were
sentenced under the state's ha
bitual criminal Inw. ftnth hA
been convicted of three previous
felonies.
Burelarv charees against an
other brother-. RavmmiH. ware
dropped, and he was sentenced
10 iu aays in au for vagrancy.
.
Looking tor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified pas -
News
B
THLVNfi
By PadlJallos
VS7ASHINGT0N, June 13 The
movement to reorganize the
national defense setup by de
grees through the establishment
of committees for each Industry
(a sort of CIO for industry) Is
running Into the new deal oppo
sition. . Plunging ahead nevertheless,
the OPM materials division chief,
S. R. Fuller, is about to an
nounce committees for several
more industries In addition to
steel.. These probably will cover
the copper-brass group for one,
aluminum for another, the ferro
manganese metals for a third,
and perhaps textiles.
Mr. Fuller, who is a Barney
Barucli. jnaq,. hasalso acquired
the services of the Lehman
brothers vice president, Arthur
H. Bunker, as deputy to Bcccior-.
ata his endeavor.
There are rpnorts that a bill
proposing to extend, this kind of
government-industry cooperative
control on a blankest . scale
through OPM is eitlicts oft its
way to the White JJOuse .or has
arrived. , - ' ' - '
i ..
CRITICAL ''
- If it has, it may not go much
further. Mr. Roosevelt is not
likely to submit.it to congress.
All his new-dealing asociates
are watching the progress of Mr,
Fuller's experiment with a criti
cal, eye. They have noted Hhat
Mr.: Bunker was one of the lead,
ers in the fight of the invest.
ment trust business against their
recent government reform plan
and this has hot. made them, feel
any more kindly- toward - the
Fuller report. .-; :... '
Their, idea is that the commit
tees cut across "the OPM setup
and, therefore, tehds.toward con
flict rather than acceleration.
. Attorney General, Jackson is
giving his approval tp the change
nevertheless. Vhen the-lndus-r
trial committees formulate a pat
tern for pooling production or
prices, the pattern is submitted
to Jackson and he gives his ap
proval. This absolves the agree
ment from the anti-trust pen-,
alties, but if the pattern is
changed in any way, another
approval must be sought.
In the main, however, you
may mark the matter down as
another symptom of the overall
conflict between", the' Dusiness
men in the defense setup and
the new dealers there. It is just
another chapter in an apparently
continuous controversy.
OMISSION
Mr. Roosevelf foreot ' to tell
point showing .trie . progress of
lending and leasing the amount
of money actually dispersed in
contracts. He told how much
had been allocated to buying
agencies, but not how many con
tracts have been signed.
The figure does not look well.
It is actually around $1,000,000,
000 of the $7,000,000,000 appro
priated more than fourmonths
ago. x '
DEFENSE NOTES ! .... ;
The army is still spending mil
lions for 12 and 14-inch coastal
defense guns under the old Civil
war theory that an Invader will
come up within their tweoty
mile range to get hit, instead of
landing his force in the thou
sands of miles of coastline where
there are no guns. . . . Through
consular sources this govern
ment has learned enormous
groups of German children from
the Rhineland are being housed
in Czechoslovakia, although Ber
lin has never let the news out.
The British may be doing more!
bomb damage In the Rhineland,!
than has been admitted. . . . The!
Germans have no submarine
base at Dakar as generally be-1
lieved, but have one just north :
in the Spanish province, of Rio
De Oro, Nazis .are also secretly ;
using sub bases on the north
western Spanish coast. . . . Three
or four house military affairs!
sub-committees have asked every j
army witness the stock question
if they knew of any incident of
the failure of business to cooper-!
ate.. All answers were negative, i
SIDE GLANCES
' ecra mi mtttk aravgf c T at ate, a e. f T rf
"Well, mnke up your mind, Joe did you come lo piny
tennis with me or pive my dissy sister the rush? .
Auto Makers
Requested to
Reduce Prices
WASHINGTON, June 13 (UP)
The government last night asked
five .leading automobile manu
facturers to withdraw "Immedi
ately" their recently announced
price increases on new models
and asked 13 producers of sheet
steel to curtail non-defense pro
duction, which would also af
fect the auto industry.
The steel request also applies
to" "manufacturers of other non-
defense products such as re
frigerators and oil burners.
' The pinch is likely to be felt
most, however, by the automo
bile industry which already Is
under mandatory orders to cut
production of 1942 models by 2Q
per cent -This output probably
will be reduced further If, as in
dicated, the office of production
management invokes new steel
priorities. , - . . .
; The OPM asked the 13 sheet
steel producers - to curtail non
defense production so their ca
pacities - can be released for
plates for ship-building, railway
car construction ana omu uv
tense. needs.'.- '
The request was made shortly
after the. OPM granted full
authority' ratings for steel plates
and other1 critical materials to
shipbuilders making hulls for
289 merchant ships for the
United States and Britain.
- Price. '. Control Administrator
Leon Henderson announced the
crackdown oh auto manufac
turers who, defense officials
said, recently had upped their
prices $10 to $50 per automobile.
I'Hi-'i.tov.'.-
TODAY and SATURDAY
ffl:innmi 1
W Mm km II
M S!m mi II
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Complaints Filed
Alice Bee Hargrave versus
Lloyd H. Hargrave. Suit for di
vorce. Couple married at Al
turas, Calif., January 21, .1930.
Plaintiff charges desertion and
asks restoration of her fqrmcr
name, Alice Bee Templar. Ed
win E. Driscoll, attorney for
plaintiff.
Marriage Applications .
M'GUIRE - STONE. Walter
Verne McGutre, 21, Klamath
Falls, office worker, native of
Weston, Ore. Elva Mae Stone,
18, Klamath Falls, native of
Kansas.
Juitie Court .
Emll Victor Sedlacek, driving
while tinder influence of intoxi
cating liquor. Fined $100 and
sentenced to 10 days In jail.
Driver's license suspended.
Edgar Wilcher, disorderly con
duct. Fined $25, $15 suspended.
Roy LaPralrle, failure to se
cure license for dog. Fined $10
and costs. ' ' '
Banks Granted
Parole by Board
SALEM, Ore., "June 13-' (UP)
The -state board of parolo and
probation yesterday granted a
parole to ' At N. Banks, former
business agent-for-flre SHle'lr)
teamsters union, convicted . of
complicity in the arson burning
of the West Salem box factory In
1937. ,. -
A sentence ot 12 years in the
penitentiary was 'meted Banks,
but his term was commuted to
nine years by Gov. Charles A.
Sprague on June 7. Banks will
be released August 1.
The highest, lowest and hot
test points in the United States
are in California.
lettera printed hart muat ml ba mere
than too wante In lenalh, muat ba wrrlllefi
laimie on ONI IIDI ot tha pauar onl,
and muat ba elaned. flontnbullono follow
ln ttteee rulee, art warmly walooma.
WARNING FROM WOMACK
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. ITO
the Editor) In a 'letter you
printed In your Jvmo 7 issue I
pointed out, that I expect an
attack to bo mnde on tho pro
gram of tho CIO, by somo who
the adoption of this program, in
regards lo dufciist), would upset
tholr ttppluuHi't, by tha method
ot attacking Murray, tha presi
dent of tho CIO who outlined
tho ilcfenso plan. It Is obvious
that (ho methods putttued, that
I expected to bo u.iocl, violates
tha principle of UNION.
In a letter printed on Juno 0
Mr. Bill Downs states:
"When Mr. Womtick wishes
to my something will lie please
name names, state facts and
coinu directly to the point,
instead ot talking in riddles,
running In circles and avoid
the Issue?
"Please rtmo m bar, not
many are mind readers enough
to accurately guess the correct
Intent j( such wordings as that
found In your letter to tho
editor under dato ot Juno 7."
In my letter I had stated:
"This Is Intended as a warning
to those sincerely interested In
tho CIO, thoso who have and
are trying to build our organ
ization on a sound basis of In
dustrial unionism." This will be
clear to all who know more thuu
we might expect a six year old
to know ii omit tho principle of
union. It Van not intended us
reading to thoso whose minds
(it them for the kindergarten.
Mr. Duwns seems to huvc
taken offonso at something In
my letter, and attempted to at
tack it Indirectly by attacking
mc. This is tho method my letter
stated some people use, which
demonstrates that it Is not
necessary to go around naming
nomes all the time. What Mr.
Downs may do is unimportant,
except that his action serves as
ai illustration thai will better
enable those I warned to more
quickly detect- those who It Is
Important they, be discovered,
by furnishing them with a spe
cific cxamplo of the methods I
warned them to ba on tho alort
for.
For this reason I extend my
thanks to Mr. Downs, and also
to The News-Herald for the use
of - this column. 1 wish to state
that I -have, at times In the past,
heard some crying that these
papers -will refuse to print
letters when you' tell facts, but
in as far. as I know these cases,
were ones where certain Indi
viduals were seeking to abuse
frrtn anneeh'nnH hresft hv Vfltflrn.
.w ( r .
,1 I -I I f , IL... I
tlUlt UIIU 0IUI1UCT. OUIIIQ Ui
people seem tu triiiin iree opcci-ii
is tne- rignt or intm to persist
In making unproved "statements
about anyone.
And, lest some try to read In
this last paragraph what is not,
stated, I wish to state specific
ally that it is In no way intended
to imply that Mr. Downs Is of
one of those mentioned. Except
for his letter I do not recall
knowing ot the man, and It it
quite probable, In my opinion
Make This Prize Quilt of Scraps
m ivT w ir Mr 1 mm ttwi. i-..
A
Household
Aria
. hv
Alice v
Drook
Fun'
To Plec?
Lovely
Wlirn.
Finished)
Star
of
Dctblcbeul
COK mK UOUMUOiO Alii C
... PATTERN 69I1B
Just one diamond patch re-
peatad forms the stor of this
H indi block, Star of Bethle
hem. Made of scraps It Is eco
nomical and easy Ut dol Tho
diamond patches can all be cut
In strips. Pattern 0988 contains
the block chart; carefully iirawn
pitturn pieces; direction for
quilt; yurdnKe chart; Illustration
Of quilt.
To obtain this pattern send
10 cents In coin to Tho Herald-
New Household Art Depart-
NOTICE TO
PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS
Do NOT send clipped pict
ure of your pattern with your
order. Keep It for reference.
Write the number of pat
tern, your name and acldre
plainly on your order.
ment, Klamath Falls, Ore. Be
sure to write plainly your name,
address and pattern number.
that he Is merely quite unin
formed on tho thing I am con
cerned with, unions, and for,
this reawn that which would ap
pear clear to some, Is confusing
to him. The fault may be my
inability to think and express
myself clearly on tho question,
It Is for the readers to use their
heads and Judge as to that,
Respectfully,
O. O.. WOMACK.
Loral 012, IWA-CIO.
"MISSING! HAIRS"
EUGENE, Ore., June 13 (UP)
All malo residents ot Etigeno to
day were ordered to start grow
ing whiskers to publicize the
Orogon Trail Pageant here July
24. ZS and 2B.
Barefaced offenders will be
tried before a "court of mining
hairs.'
WEAK
Tho moon's force of gravity Is j
equal to only about ono-slxth of
the force nf gravity on the earth
SATURDAY
SHOW
fhiviiwiho
MELVYN DOUGLAS
JOAN CRAWFORD
"A WOMAN'S
FACE"
DOOM 0MM II iN SHOW AT II
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TODAY and SATUKD AY!
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JOHN HOWARO-IIKN DREW
AKIM TAMIR0FF
MAY NOttON - MODIIICK CAAWOW
f Mil LI Y QHai WIN
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Doore Open
p. in.
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Doora Open
11 HO P. M.
all iaite
25c
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Bech's Bahery - Pelican Theatre
POPEYE CLUB
SATURDAY MORNING
. 10 O'CLOCK
BIG DOUBLE
POPSICLES
TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL
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VDlafH..
ON THE STAGE!
ANNOUNCING A GRAND CONTEST
FREE BICYCLES
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AND MANY OTHER BIO PRIZES
, ADDITIONAL SCREEN PROGRAM
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