Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
PAGE FOUR The Klamath News Published every morning ei cept Monday by The Klamath News Publishing company at 102 12t South Fifth siroet, Klamath Falle, Oreron. Official Paper of I lly or Klam ath Falls and Klanulth Cuanty Howard Wtnnard.... I.ynts Zimmerman., ..City KilW.w .Ailr. Mgr. 81'llSl'niPTIOV KATKS . arllverca By carrier, month s m.hef producers, these manu-; IMIreml by carrier, year .!U ! , ,. y ... , i ( IMInml by mail. year. fi.no Hnhacrlptioiia payable in advance, Entered aa second class matter a: the poatofflce at Klamath Falls, Oregon, November IS, 123, tinder act ot March 3. 187. Ji ember Hclccted Oregon Kcwsnancrs Pacific roast n-presentativos: Ar thur W. Slypes, Inc., &n Krao- ciaco. Lot Aufeloa and Portland. SMif.r"n'"ilTC A1;."1,?; storkweil, chicaao. " ; Telephone 877 Member Aodit Bnreaa CtrmUtlon I AN OCCULT SCIENCE The lumber market, we are told by manufacturers, is an entirely inexplicable phenomenon. .Lumber dif fers from any other product. The economics of the com modity are so abstruse that none but the initiated are ! ever Dermitted a elimnse behind the veil Which ob-l scures the mysterious man ipulation and juggling we are led to believe goes on in the timber mart Lum- hprinir is. we are most an occult science. After the war, -industry in ijthe United States faced a serious problem over production. The manufac turers could cut production, .lay off men, reduce profits, get along somehow. 'Or they could go on producing, keep everyone employed, and, by a systematic cam paign, increas6"'the market for their wares. They chose the latter course. "How did .they increase demand for goods Of all kinds? By a comprehensive campaign of advertising. The great in- " creasy jn deferred payments is also part of this effort on the part of producers to market their wares and keep the wheels of indus try spinning. Just how sound economically these plans are; when, or if, there is a limit, is continually be ing debated by learned doc tors of philosophy. Which it at usual- man acts thpmeu nB Trr""'n successor nov is as usual, man acta, tneei5i (ht tity counci, ,,ad .rlUeni worm moves; alter the act, man finds a reason, and af ter the world moves, the philosopher frequently finds it has moved in the wrong direction. But how about the lum bermen? They went right on increasing production, as did the rest of the indus trial world. Then the mar ket dropped, they cut more and more, hoping to realize as. much profit as before by cuttiijg more lumber and selling it at a lower figure. Did they bestir themselves to 'increase their market? lhey did eight years after l the other industries had gotten off to a flying start after their market had waned sadly. This year the national lumber manufacturers will upend one million dollars on i advertising, educating' the , piibjic to the uses of .wood. This campaign will continue fair the next five years t the .same figure. jBut in the meantime, the past eight or ten years, the wood . substitute manufac turers have delivered some luety wallops to the lumber industry. There Is a very wide spread belief, in the east. Illiaaie West, ana SOUln, tnat lumber is practically a thing of the past. They, the peo- i. ...u. ,..,. i j 1 ' i"''i"""iia ' passing nonr. anu tne temptation pie who wo Ud consumej'For results use News Class Adt'tncir wedding a eason that keto lay It aside was not one sho lumber, are told that our forests are practically de pleted. We must hfarn to use wood substitutes. In many eastern cities wood construction is practically taboo, due to the propagan da of the substitute manu facturers. To disseminate this prop aganda, so harmful to Him- : laeturors 01 SUUSlllUtes na e i gone to' the Very c highest sources. They have nnsrep- k-esented facta;, they have ... entirely overlooked me ire- nionilims stnnris'nf ninn ami , ... ur on me tncnic purpose- ly, of Course. Tht y have played upon government of ficials, to the tune of "con serve our natural resour ces." Be forehanded, they said, prepare for, the day 1 . ' when the last treS is cut. And to a surprising extent those in hiirh and influential tnOSe n,Sn an(J "UUential Places have swallowed hook, line, and sinker. But the lumbermen have'siei takrs her out to dinner, finally aroused-1 themselves. ! ,. ,.,., ; I rilAPTEIt XXI Better lntfe than never. It! . ... . . .k . . . . ,1 They had happened upon the 1 to be hopedfor the sake:pIal. chlr, .a, dini.iK. of Klamath FltlU, and.CV-and Vlrulnla, bad seen her as ery other lumber center, ; 'oon " 'h,,y cn,''tld ,hB room , , , ., , . ;She was sitting at a corner table that the national association wilh . tllin-faced. alert-oyed carries on a crafty, forceful' 'camDaisrn of educational ad- vernsing. t ney must, ir sue- cessful, for they have to do witn experts in propaganda. Contemporary ' Comment JTMHI.KK TIMK (Time. Indianapolis, Ind.. a town of much political consciousness and confusion, was committed to day light sarins time by its city coun cil. Its mayor then vetoed the ordinance. But a few days ago the city council overrode the veto, six votes to three. Effec tive In the repassage was Novel ist-Councilman Meredith Nichol son ("The House of a Thousand .Candles.'.' "The Port of. Missing Mn,' "Otherwise; Phyllis," jptf . )( ' tinnr .art-li.. hie. ft lorm Ma ( ; Nicholson reported that he had I received a telegram from Will H. I"?8' cinema czar dec larins that I the movies" would be ruined in : Indianapolis If clocks were put j ahead one hour. Mr. Nicholson. 'fto? e,d, ,hat X', ad JuVf" ia i I Manhattan, which seemed to be doing well on daylight saving) jtime, and averred that the cine-1 i ma inuufiry was not going 10 ! step In. if he could help It. to say that Iidianapohtans should not have an extra hour In their public parks. The measure was repassed and Mayor L. Ert Slack of Indianapo lis honored It and ordered the city's clocks set ahead 'an hour, which was done. Hut then it was discovered ihat. though one of the distinsuishd city council- an impotent ordinance. There was no enforcement clause. In dianapolituns. Including cinema exhibitors, kept their clocks as they cbose with Impunity. Time passed through Indianapolis on uneven feet. . Confunion reigned. Lawyers puzzled. Crew of Bremen Highly Honored " ' (Contlnaed From Page One) lirge contribution to the blood of the American people and the power and greatness of the Am erican nation." Koehl, replying, said he made the flight in the hope of bring ing honor to the fatherland, and he thanked the American people for their recepti "Americans, who a decade ago.ists have to be poor? she asked. were soldiers, paraded before us "Because money makes so in token o;ood will," he said. I many demands upon time and Kltzmaurlee was introduced as "Ireland's best pilot." The Irish man thanked litem and said Koehl and Huenefeld were two of the finest fellows he had ever met U." of W. to Have Aeronautics BIdg. PORT WASHINGTON'.. I-. I., j June 20, (UP) The board of: trastees of the Daniel Guggen-'and helm fund for the promotion of aeronautics today authorized an iLniveralty of Washington fori I construction of an aeronautics Vulldlng. ' The appropriation was made at the request of Dr. M. Lyle Kpcn- L " umvuisuy. It was said the Washington state legislature would provide funds for equipment and a staff. Wlhieim 1928 by NEA Service, SWOl'SI Virginia llrewster. upon th sudden death of her father, goes live iih a friend, ( lurlwi Dean, and her father, llvr fl- nniv. Nathaniel lnn. objects lu thti for he mistrusts IVau's mo tives. Upon phoning Mel's atu- dlo .,,8 ,, niKtu. Virgin! It j aurprtsed when his model, thirl. :whl,.n lalrr m,.dcd. iioi.i to sn xw . rn arransc to nave nun onereii a .i,i i s;m Francisco. Md begs Virginia lo marry 111 in and go west, tint she refuses to let n!m crlfl.e hi art. ,..,,'1"r'ss becomes Joalona nf irsim, ami Hie lai.er ..'.....-. to leave but IVau Ottpeaes Hrtinrtiim anrl her In msrrV htm. When she refit, he threatenx to reveal th faet that her father cheated htm out of ( IZ 1 VL ' '.i Kis i;' she fniU lo earn th,e money to repay him in one year a time. Then she pawns one of her Tines :nrt a 1ulet lu,u'1 "UB ently at the eaaer younit waa , ,. sh(. , xie,. ,tu.;whj ,c ,ow !dlo. but her Joy at serins; him Is BXl.lu.d ,,- apparently aipos- c!ouded for she does not dare a-e veal tht comnart she has msde. young man who stared coldly at Nathaniel when he and Virginia took seats close by. t'hiri's presence annoyed Vlr - glnla. Couldn-t she ever see without having to come Ui f - V 5 . ' , t A I Ui. tS It . - ..dLtm t hirl stood with an arm carclcwaly around hla neck while ho of his Hu-lun ci(farota aloli. contact with his ftamiioyant mocl-i el? Instantly she felt impatient with herself for the thought. Chiri was part of the world Niel belonged to. Was she g.tlng to start Interfering 'with his life ane rea.niy uiu not mean to. Still the thousht that Chlrl rep- resented something she did not line, persists in virgmius mtn.i. Hut what had that to do with i .... - .,k ,....... ...I gratification over Niel sion ot his belief lu pers 3nal ,ib;"y; , Virginia worried over it until the waiter brought the clam Juice cocktail. Then she put It out of her mind to devote to devote herself to being agreeable. She wanted to know about the charcoal drawings on the wnlt and Mel told her of the actinia who had frequented the place until fame had come to them and they'd move'd uptown. Virginia sighed. "Why do art - energy, and creative art requires I sawdust. And what he said hadn't all that's in a person If it is to j helped her to overcome her di amount to anything," Nathaniel j quietude concerning Chlrl's po repllpd earnestly. jtcntlal Importance in his life. It: "Hat . . ." Virginia's remark lannoycd her that this should he was; Interrupted by Chlrl's com-Ifo. ."It's ridiculous for me to ing to their table. i. uhaniel ! feel this way," she scolded hcr started to rise but she juislied Uelf. ' "MoBt likely she Isn't lu hlm back In his ehalr und stood jtcreatcd in Nlel at all." v with an arm thrown rarelpssly Hut,' tnke herself to task as around his neck while she asked ishe would, the rest of the dinner him if he'd brought nny of Ids : lost lis savor, and she, was glad Husslan clgarets along. ienough to leave as soon as they'd Nathaniel fished out a package had Ihelr black coffee. handed It to her. ' ed down quickly and She lean- planted a grateful kiss on his forehead and table. Jier companion glared atlamnnnt of ntl,m t..,.lr her. j Virginia was not any less dis- . pleased, for-' Chlrl's conduct hud served lo answer' her perplexing : question, tine was Decerning jeni- ious of this tempestuous creature. , a.: of her in fact. That wan Iwhy she waa glad to hnvn a rea-1 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 A ii mini -frBUTH bad helped to liulld up. tin wauled to resist lu Nathaniel would hava to agree now Ihaljarnn. Ko she told him aha was everyone haa a rlKht to muka .tired and wauled to i bark to (uru of hi own atrviiBlh, la prove hit alilltty to Juattry ht txlrttmc hoTont cotisonltiiK to ncwut pru tvetton from anoiUor l.Mlvltiunl, Virginia know that If ulto ltd no WttHon at all to iv him Nathaniel would q motion hor love and . . . that ould Ikj an other plrl't chance. If there was anyone to uiulertitand" aud iym pathlie with htm when he ft it himself disillusioned 8he ret lted now ,h,t her un.uknowledg- cd reaJ ot (.blrl-, (Uonc had ,,,., h, ... .,. 0(111 douhtlnit her. Hut why ChlH? There mutt be other girl could turn to. he Virginia planted acroia Ihe table when) t'hlrl. small iarot,ir t;urdlner'a office she was cupped In her hands, blew smoke into tho air and smiled Indlfter- tu'.atlng wlib her over soma of fense. "Who Is he? she asked, turn ing back lo Nathaniel. "Hugo Mance. She's got him hipped. Poor devil." , "Why do you call him popr devil" , "t a chanco with t'hlrl." How do you know?" "i'blrl changes her boy frtenda with Ihe seasons. If she's wear- ln black she gets a blonde to go Na-;wltn. It. but If it's a red vigue hes got to be dark and she d , kill a red-'oead who looked tit j her then." Virginla was sllen for a mo ' ment. "I wonder If yon aren't ! mistaken about her," she said 'finally. "I don't believe she's so Shallow. . It may amuse her to nlav mn.. .rfotin. , i Imagine when her own are con- , cerl)ed woulrt ;tel8c bo very in- "She'd slr.zle a fe!low all right if aiie really loved him. but luck- ,"7 i"r mjiiiv oin niiu mu t iur uuie oi 11. ' "Do you know her so very I .well. Vlel'O. j .. tnow heP La, well enough to she tried to , . ,, me, along with (others," Nathaniel declared. "and'J, cam loward tho door of his I'd say her methods aren't thoxe of a profound nature, either. Hut jof course she might fool us nil i some day. and fa'.l so hard she'll crack the veneer. Then maybe iwe'll find out whafs Inside. I'll lay my bet Ifa sawdust." Virginia snld nothing but she was inclined to believe he should have substituted qnk ksand for . For . while they walked around, nosing in and nut of ' book shops and looking In wlu- filled with an amazing NatMnlei nrm.qi.it i, k to the "studio. The Idea wa.s Im- I possible , to Viralnla In her nr,.- ant slate of mind. 1 He'd bo cer- tain to renew hla pleadings aud Lhe .1 nrerl ,tit lrn,l hnriii.lf in 'fuse him. It seemed that hor burden grew heavier with every ir iLYe DIWIY CROVIS .hor huliil. They drove uptown In tt lal al' and Vlriilnla roumlons all tlie way ot Nathanlcl'i dls upiMilntiiuuit. Ho ant with his arm about her but ho did not talk much. Onllnirlly he was animated and enitrr to enadae III conversation about some ot the tunny tliluM Ihat lutureated him ao vitally Ills aulkluesa seemed lo van ish, hoaerer.' wheu he kissed hnr ajo.d nltht In the can. Vtritinla went up lo her room with at leal 'a aplluter knocked oft the "rroHs sha was bearlnit. The next innrnln alio was up early. Aa soon aa thera waa uny- lo answer Ihe telephone in l.j.Uus - tor Information about the list she had left with him. He wan not In but his secretary as sured her there waa no question of her ownership, and she was free to make whatever disposition she liked of the things. Virginia parked them all back in her suitcases, battiug her a yea furiously as ihe went about the tak. and It must be aald that only a few tears gut past the vigilance of her allky lashes and sputtered down Into the bags. When Ihe straps were buckled she got her bandhag and fished tor Ihe pawn ticket to get the breker's address. Ho greeted her affably when she arrived at bis shop and had h. r things carried lu by ihe tail 5 V-i if a naked htm If hed brouitlit any cab driver His first glimpse of the suitcase tuld him a very old story. This girl was on her up pers. He already knew she was luexperienreil In the matter nf raising money on her possessions. Hut if he hadnt known It before the mere fact that she had brought so many things at once would have given her awny. He dealt as fairly with her as any other would under Ihe circum stances and alio seemed satisfied. From his shop she went sLralght to a young broker she knew on Wall street, but this' person deilt In stocks, aud bonds and not in Jewelry. She was ad mitted to his presence aa soon as her name was taken In to him. i Private office to greet her, hands outstretched in welcome, "Virginia, tills Is a pleasure," he exclaimed warmly. "I was one of those who tried several times to see you," ho added aud i then waited until she had taken the chair he placed for' her be-1 foro he went on to tall hor of his j sympathy in ber' bereavement. j Virginia struggled to restrain her emotion when ho spoke ot 1 her father. Tears seemed to como so terribly easy to her! And she was here purely on busi ness. 'Grieving would have to bo kept for her-solitary hours. ' "Kveryone was so vnry kind," she said, dabbing at her eyes with a black-bordered handker chief. "I'm afraid I haven't1 thanked you all properly, ' but ! you see It waa such a shock' to j me. Father's dealt, and them I finding ut that I hadn't any I monev!" a "You didn't know that . be- .fore?" he caxdaimcd In astonish-' ment, . . . "I .'hadn't the faintest Idea, Oliver. It father bad told me, I might have found some way to help him. . At least I wouldn't have kept on siierullng money as I had always doua.1' "Of course you. wouldn't! Un forgivable "of , me note; to have thought of that. I did wonder little why anyone should, have I I lltought It worthwhile to keep right oil until overylhlng blew up. tM looked like that, you know." ha added III selr-detensa. 'l suppose II did," Virginia ad mitted tolerantly: "but you niuatii't blanio father. I'm sure he waa trying to spar me from knowlug It aa long aa he could." Very likely, but ll'a loo bad he didn't realise how much harder It would be for you eventually." "Oh, I'm aure ho expected lo live long euough lo see mo hap pily married and he know money wouldn't mean so much to me then.1' , You aren't breaking your en gagement are you?" ho asked with an eagerness thai startled Virginia. I mil then she had ac tually forgotten that Oliver ful ler had one begged Iwt lo marry him. (To lk Cunt limed) OFFICE CAT fy" Junius All work and no play makes Jack, and lots of It. o:o Dan. tho stage hand, aaya lis ja pretty naro joe i" ""T h,m i hilling your finger witn a nam- mer when pumug uown cihm Inihe dressing room of the Follies. o:o The dirty Hiwit "I heard" . "They aay " 'Kverybody aays " "Hava you heard?" "Kid you hear ?" "Isn't It awful ?" i "People say" "Hid yon ever ?" "Somebody aald " "Would you think ?" "Don't say I told you " "tlh. I think It Is perfectly terrible!" o:o W'orthlessness ' nlo; seems to contribute to longevity. o:o Seven Wonders of the W hirl At five years he wonders why grown tips get crosa. At la yeara he wonders why his older brother la rraty about the girls. At IS years he wonders why his younger brother Is not rraty nbnut the glrla. At 24 he wonders how he evor lived without his twins. At II he wonder why he ever Rot married. At It he wonders If ha will evef get a raise. ' At TS he wonders why he wonders. i : o StuUMIra stale that American women now buy aa many silk stockings In a dny as were botiKht in an entire year S yeara ago. This la something that may read ily be seen. Thosn who are unahlo.to keep step with the world's progress are crushed by It. For results nsa News Class Ada LITTLE JOE IBS' SUMMER f?ESOCT IS A CSOOD CUAV TO KEt5P2M BElAlG ttreo . OCT. ru w b pxf err. - Young Director Spends Millions (lnllnued ."roiii I'aaf Q) will, have Ita premier In New York IhlsaVoek. Meanwhile. Hughes plangcd In to hla most ambllloua etlort. "Hells Angels." Now, eight months and approaching II. !. Olio later, Ihe plrlurv la Hearing completion. The youlh who wont on spending orgy Inst full I bvrunv log one nf Ihe outstanding pro durers of Hollywood. Ha la pcr- anntlly directing Ih air ! j uuencea, which nloita remain lu be completed, ' Aa many aa ten cameras catch the ai t ion of 31 planes - U lo side - In Ihe major bajllea. "Hell's Angela" will go out aa a road show In i toler. for the winter season. Hut flrit Hughes inunt trim his plciuro to prosetit. aide length, lie haa ahut l.vuo,- noil feet ot film and only 11; reels of 100 feet each cun be used. ' ' . ' I Krom Ihe air 1 1 UK hes will turn lo Ihe sea "for hla next sutler-1 production, an unlltled feature now In preparation. Hughes did not go Into, tho film game blindly. He hag aur-j rounded himself with skilled ad-' mlulsirallon acid production as-.' eca'tlvee. Mas bnlll his company i from one picture a year organi sation lo three or mors a year,1 and la In the business lo slay. For rMiilta im Ntw Tlaaa Ada. Klamath -')lla-A1turaa tmgp Onlly rirrt Hundaya lravn kl ninth Knlla at H A. M. fur Mrrrllt. Malln ami Aitiimn, MumUy. VrlnrUy ami Frlda y t'oanecu fur HuMnvlllr ntht Itrno. Alturaa fare reilurotj lu 97.00 . TERMINAL STAGE DEPOT IMmne 0t0 01.1 Main Ht. & jflmihule TTlau tft puA- cha&ed at local MoiH caMiflruj VaietutotropKa Sktrnens Itself 1 Sharpen AutoSrrop Safety Razor Co., A Real Snap X- Two Lots in Industrial c District 50x140 i f Close S. P. Round House : Write Box 942, News' THE KLAMATH NEWS John I let 1 1 any lis never wauta another ilarhyi winner, ha rgiise It's ln much, mental atnilu.' Una Mr. Ilorlt gone rid ing with any of his laxlcab driv ers lately t, t ' llVU isa.ll Coul anj Convenient Coat-Cut ' D.V.D.' No pulling of ' undrfthirts uvtr heailkt diKi.virfj hv .v a- pcr(ctea hrB V.D.'' reHtiinjt Us bcc la "liVl). cuat-cut underthlm Mad kac-Unf (b drawvnV Better fit rtMxnter cooler cuinlvrt longer wear cause men to Look fttr this ml woven label! Vhe B.V.D. Company, Inc. New York yrxTTn mvsfi r n.igF'it vn-nrvr atl zor Ifelf 6S6 First Ave., New York, N. Y. . Mr I m t m. iimivu u.im. VAVT At