The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 27, 1933, Image 4

The Klamath news., June 27, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt June 27, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE POUT THE KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO. Publisher FRANK JENKINS Editor Published every "f"1'"' (pi Monday by Tb Klmt News Publishing J,ItB' .J 101-111 South Filth trt. Klamath Fall. Oregon. Official lP" ' C"J of, J"?"" tb rIH and Klamath county. Entrd on4 ""' at tb postoftlc t "' r.ii. Ornn, NoTmbr 1. t of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dsiivered by carrier. t Delivered by carrier. Delivered by mail. 1. 10 S.OO county it.iuui hi mail. outside county. yar .- 0 Subscriptions parable In advance Represented nationally by M. C MOOEXSBN CO, INC. San Francisco New York, Detroit, Seattl Los Angeles Copies of the News ana Her ald, together with complete In formation about th Falls market, may b obtained lor th asking at any of Ueoo offices. Matnber Audit Bureau CircnlaUon Telephone 1100 A Danger Threatens Ua A GRAVE danger confronts the Klamath country. This danger ia losa of fnndi for com pletion .of tho Oregon end of the Weed-Klamtth highway. Tha altuatlon 1s thia: DlfUr nee of opinion to location of the route of the highway through Klamath Falls hav arisen. Thay art honest differences of opinion. Those who are backing both pro posed routes through town are sincere in their beliefs. But that doesn't alter th fact that a con troversy baa arisen. The long-established policy of th state highway commission, where local controversies over routes arise and can not be set tled, is to stop all actirities at once and apend the money ELSEWHERE, where there is BO controversy. The highway com mission has innumerable de mands for every dollar it has to apend. Completion of the Weed-Kla-math highway la tremendously important to the Klamath conn try. w can not afford the long delays that will undoubtedly fol low a hot dispute orer the loca tion of the route. The backers of both of the principal routes that are under consideration are good citizens. They have th welfare of this community at heart. Thle news paper appeala to them, as earn estly as It knows how, NOT to carry tbelr controversy to the point where It will endanger Im mediate completion of the high way. The commission's engineers hare mad a careful study of all locations. Their recommenda tions will be based upon this study. For the sake of the com munity's welfare. In order to get thia enormously important high way completed as soon as pos sible, let us assur th commis sion that whatever ita choice may be it will be accepted cheer fully by tb community as a whol. In that way. w can avoid a danger that la a very REAL din ger. Let na avoid this danger If we can. We need th Weed-Kla- math highway, and we NEED IT NOW. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE iUTffTjTpitjeuesWYl WHO I VI. aj WERE ONLY MERC I COULO I AND 9 HB O KNOW WHAT J HAVE I WHY JLTO DO- Jl .BONt ff?iW,adav. m anc 'H ' jr ILMEQ DSOVB TO I T "N'T I ' City 1 m.il? THtRf V VESTERPAV- jjt eB. 1 AVTMINO, fiV BROADCAST 1 I WE CAM IfcN ALARM- WE I y t0 , PET? HAVENT A SINCLg I ( yciii to work r .6-fsUT SHI'S NOW SJHB'U. THE KNIFE MAKE HER GIVE US AWAY- AND TALK- THAT'LL BE EASY- AND HERE IS THE KNIPE? 9HB QUIT SHAKIUQ- HASN'T OOT it- we KNOW E'LL THAT WOW- DON'T ABOUT Compromises Needed at London ParUjr A FEW weeks ago th leading world statesmen wer dis cussing th London conference in term of th VaeDonald Rooeerelt remark "W hav got to make It aucceed." Today thia fin sentence seems to hav bees forgotten, and th various delegate at London, oar own Included, ar evidently will ing to com to an International agreement ouly If they caa do without receding an Inch from their reepectlv national policies. A abort time ago they were telling us that agreement at Lon don waa a matter of the highest Importance. Today they ar act ing aa if th conference were som vast aort of poker gam in which th big Idea waa to get all yon eonld from th other fel low without giving up a thing yourself. America talks of general tar iff reductlona that will atlmulate world trade, but refuses even to discuss war debta and grows suddenly deaf when currency stabilisation la mentioned. England also talks of reviving International trade, but cllnga to trade agreement like the Ottawa pact and the recent agreements with Denmark. Argentina and the Scandinavian countries. Francs likewise Indulges In pious talk but clings to her gold stand ard, refuse to pay a dime on th war debts and hlnta at the establishment of a self-contained economic anlt by Franc and her colonies. . Japan prepare to dls case armament reductlona by In sitting that ah b permitted to build a nary aa strong as any i ob earth. j And so It goes, until on won-1 dora whether the people of the j world today hav yet reacuea stat of mind In which any im portant International agreement I posslbl. But It may be that th pessi mism created by early activities at London la not entirely Jus tified. After all, tbe reasons for the calling of th conference are still aa potent as they ever were. Tbe spokesmen for th various coun tries know that a complete fail ure of the present discussions would he nothing short of a catastrophe. An attitude of com plete lntranslgeanc may go very well at th beginning, but it la quite possible that a general modification of It will be seen before the discussions are ended. That, at any rat, la th way most of us prefer to look at It. Tbe Issues at stake at London are too Important to be allowed to fall Just because the various delegatea are afraid of compro mlse. Low Cost Farm Relief Tg R. AVERAGE CITIZEN will ivl doubtless hope that Secre tary of Agriculture Wallace was right when he said that the maxi mum processing taxes on wheat, railed for under the govern ment current acreage reduction plans, should not Increase the retail price of bread by more than half a cent a loaf. Secretary Wallace ia quite right in pointing out that bread costs do not alwaya follow the price of grain. A loaf of bread, as h remarks, often costa more when wheat prices ar low than It doea when they ar high. If th government la able to Increas th price received by th farmer for his wheat with out at th earn tlm making th ordinary cltlsen pay mora for his bread, it would aeem that the biggest single obstacle In the way of th new farm relief plan will hav been removed. HIDDEN NEVER 9 AWAY- WORRY THAT- m . '''ESgs: SIDE GLANCES cia ! e lt ft "I had to gW np atenogriphlc The National Whirligig Inside Story of Washington The News Behind the News By PAI L Power President Roosevelt called In Johnson a few days back and dusted him oft rather roughly. They managed to keep th affair quiet even from Johnson's associates but it has Important algnificanre. It seems the ex-general lumped into the coordinating business aa if he was still running tb army. He ripped th country Into sections with his own pocket knife. He named old army pala aa deputy assistant and administrators. Division chiefs were chosen without consulting any politician. It waa purely a one man show. That is It waa until Mr. Roose velt heard about It. Now Johnson is an industrial corporal Instead of a general, e e That is the real Inside reason why Mr. Roosevelt suddenly selected a committee from his cabinet to tak charg of things. The bosses now are Commerce Secretary Roper and Interior Sec retary Ickea. Roper la handling the industrial setup offstage. Ickes controls the public works feature, although no on I sup posed to know about It. Johnson not peruiillea to turn around without asking them. The restrslnt Is naturally Irk some to him. He called a cab inet committee meeting recently to get authority to do something of no Importance. Afterward he whispered to Roper that the ar rangement was silly. He sug gested they only call meetlnga on Important matters. Roper cautioned him about the president's orders. Johnson re luctantly agreed. The Incident Illustrates how completely Mr. Roosevelt dom inates the Washington picture. His friends whisper that he appreciates what a dangerous thing It Is to exert so much power. He apparently Is safe guarding it with aa many checks and balances as possible. If Johnson has any Idea of resigning he hss suppressed It. As a good soldier he can take ordera aa well aa give them. Hla personalltv somewhat resem bles that of 'Dawas. He Is an Ideal man for his Job. e Johnson had gone so far In ruling tbe Industrial board that be named Donald Sawyer as "Deputy Coordinator." Sawyer was Introduced by that title to photographers who took hla pic ture with Johnson. Th Whit House later boldly By Harold Gray TwTf aT SCOTT- CAN TAX I tHI't RECOQMIMD THi SACK l (J- a Off- I s. eow KNOW WHO aKssaaswJwssaaw j?.i" f WILL, WHAT I OF .T THAT J I wiix Jurr " I HARDUUCK- i -3ij The place-) H?e MAS OF COURAGE , LOVE, AMD LOYALTY- Wl HUMANS COULD TAKE A LESSOKI IN THESE VIRTUE PROM OUR fOUP. FOOTED PStKMDS- ON. AND OH AND ON SANDY OOE9- HAS UK TAKEN THE WRONG POAD OR DOES SOME SIXTH SENSE dUIDl HIS WEARY FEET I i. HAWOLP 6WA-1 work. I'm too nMr-tlghttd. MAUOK hi Industrial coordinator Hugh appointed Sawyer as administra tor of the public works section. Rails What Is behind this railroad move to cut salarlea Is bitter hate for the Dill amendment. Th roads want to nullify that provision which prevents their firing employee tbey think they can get along without. They know their chances of another wage cut are about as good as your chance of being elected president. With car loadings and earnlnga increasing they can not make out a case. What they appear to want Is a compromise. They may drop their wage cut demands It the administration will assure them that th Dill amendment will not be strongly enforced. Mr. Roosevelt has been very bitter underneath about what th roads have done. They practically thumbed their nose at hla wag Increase promotion work. Th. administration also has trlea. Confidential government reports Indicate some concerns hav cut wagea on the sly in th past fw weeks. Their strategy ia apparent. They will come out with Important an nouncements soon that they ar Incresslng wagea In accordance with th presidential program. They expect good publicity. It may not turn out so well. Th administration msy make It clear they ar merely restoring rscsnt wag cuta. e Interest A smart undercover rsmpaign to fore reduction ot federal In terest ratea Is now being organ ised. Senator Bone la directing it. Labor and veterana organ izations ar cooperating. Yon will see public develop ments shortly. It la quit pos slbl th next treasury financing msy b don differently, Th lest nln hundred millions wss put out around 2T4 per cent. It was over subscribed six times. It all the subscriptions war al lotted th government could hav financed around five bil lions at that rate. Th differ ence between that and th 4tt per cent paid on liberty bonds would malt a sizeabl saving. When th banks hear about It they will howl. Most ot th lib erties are held by banks. Som estimate 70 per cent, e Commodities There was a hot fight back stage on the farm control plan. One Agriculture Secretary Wallace hanged his fist on th eabint table and told everyone. Including the president, they could hav his Job any time they wanted. Th result was Wallace won a complete victory lor strong action on wheat and cotton. He was slated for a hack seat In the farm setup. Now h Is driving. On th hack seat Instead Is George Peek who thought It might b dangerous to start ex- perlment will th market going up. Tk Wallae trowd has very llltl hop of being able to bene fit eotto and wheat price this year. What they hav their eye on la neit ys.r's price. If their plsn works we may hav II wheat and II cent sol ton aeit year. Notes Johnson's phrase for th sweat shop Industrie la "th chiseling frlnie" of baslnesa . . . Those It and 111 a week wagea pro posed for the cotton textile did not aonnd like an Improvement but they are . . Many rhlaellng frlngers now la that Industry pay leas , , , The administration baa not been breaking apeed regulations gelling th Olaaa bank law atarted . . Ona rea son Is both Mr Roosevslt and Mr. Wood In hav been away . , Woodln waa III for t tlm but managed to keep It quiet , . , Tb laat tlm he waa III rum ors wer started that he waa resigning Immediately . . . The administration la seeking th greatest posslbl publicity for the Industrial Recovery movement . . . Johnson la a good man to get It ... He dramatise things nicely. e NKW YORK By James MrMnllln Conference Senator Plttman'a propossl to reduce th central bank gold re serves behind PP money to II per cent waa dripping with Invisible stratepy. New Yorkers consulted agreed with th administration thst noth ing must hsppen at London which would Jeopardise our do mestic price rise. Bo stabilisa tion was out. At th sam tlm we didn't want Europe to say that w kill ed th conference by refusing to cooperate. Th problem was to keep th ball rolling without commlttlnc oarselves to anything. Th Plttmsn plan ' does that neatly. It give th delegate something to chew on for weeks and weeks. Meanwhile whip and our will b used on domestic prices. Perhaps by tbe time the conference reachea an agreement they will be so high w might be willing to talk turaey on cur rencies. V The plsn was strategic In oth er reepecta. It waa deeignea to appeal to France a smaller el ites. That makes u nara ir th rrsnch to oppos it too vig orously. Llkswls It knocks out Frances idea ot mootming "gold bloc" to adjourn th con ference and blame us. Our Interference Is working Ilk a charm ahead of the backs carrying th price-rise football. It has blocked out both stabilisa tion and the debta aa tacklors. see Englsnd Is still working on our sld rathsr than with Kranc. They ream they cannot get what they want on curreucy adjust ments but flgur now they will be stronger with us thsn against ""'rh.ik ud an assist for this chanie in BrillMi viewpoint to t.-l.nd's New York bsnklng .!i. Ther hav done a a in. tiia lob of selling Mr. D.velt More evidence of Vew York's new resolve to play th game Wsshlngton's way. Silver Th silver angle of the Pitt--,. nrniect covera a lot ot ter ritory. One-fifth of th r ..rv. or th central banks would amount to 11.400,000.- 000. At present prices that mn 4S.000.000 ounces of ver which Is eouM to the total world production of the metal sine Bryan' day. Th sllverltes evidently want to make up for lost time. This nhsse of the plsn should t ho taken too seriously, it will be useful to prolong debat. Earlier Days (From File of Th Klamath Reouhliran. June, inoo) The grand jury handed four hem ha to the clerk this morning ! nd "? "" ""7""". j iriui lour i,iii uji " : Who th John Does are, thi sher iff does not know, th clerk oi the court won't tell, end no one seemed willing to mrt guess. Som say that when the fuse Is lit In the nature of an arrest there will be an explosion In at least one case that will make people alt up and exclaim, "Why, who would hav thought It?" It la quit probable that ther will be an excursion on th Fourth to Shasta Springs. Some of th citizens hav taken the matter up with th Southern Pacific company and hav been promised a apeclal train on that day If 110 excursionists are se cured. Pioneer Of Lake County Passes LAKEVIEW," Or. Funeral services were held Saturday tor Creed Pendleton, aged pioneer of Lak county, who passed away her Thursday at th Lakevlew Public hospital. Following th funeral services held In th Out ley Funeral Chapel Interment wss mad In th Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Pendleton was horn In Virginia, March t, 1148. In 1814 he moved to Portland with his psrents. In 1878, enrouta to Arizona, Pendleton stopped In Lakn county and there ha made his home. He was married bera In 1879. Those surviving are a daughter Alpha and a aon Carl Pendleton who is th present Clerk of Lak county, INHL'F.8) MCKNHKS Marrlag licenses wer Issued by County Clerk Carl Pendlntnn, to Joe Sllverl and Andra Mo Coul, James Floyd end flrace Leola Kernan, and Lorraln Hammersley and Fairy Mae Deter. It has been estimated that ther wer between 110 and 71 million head of buffalo In th world In prlmltlv times, Telling the ' Editor. . HONANZA. Or (To th Edi tor) A short tlm before th date on which th last election for county school directors waa held, I waa shown several Utters written on county school sta tionary, urging th recipient to "vol vol your wife and us your Influence to re-elect th pre sent directors." These letters wer signed "Fred Peterson, county school superintendent." In making up th budget for school eipens I there a aspe rate fund provided tor th uss of th superintendent of Klam ath county schools to campaign for and In th Interests of cer tain men so that he, th preesnt superintendent, may be surs of his Job another year? It there Is provided an elec tion fund, to b uasd, at tb dis cretion of th present superin tendent. In the Interest of his friends' campaign for re-election then It la not at all sur prising that th superintendent Is shl to report that each ot th recently elected directors polled mor votee than all other candidate. O. M. LOO MI 8. BEATTY NEWS BKATTY, Or. Mr John Sim mons entertained th Ladles Alt! In th Realty hotel Friday after noon. Lunch waa served snd the afternoon was enjoyed by all present. A hsssbsll team from Chllo qttln played th local bore here Sunday. Beatty won by a large score. Reverend Hornshuh ot th Klamath Tempi and th Tem ple's orchestra held a meeting her Monday evening. A number of th boy put on a tryout rodeo In preparation of th coming Fourth ot July cele bration Gilbert Oeorge, who hss been seriously III at his home in th Plaut valley, la reported to be much Improved. Mra. John Simmon and Cecil Rhodea ar managing the hotel, the former manager, Mrs. John Berry, hss moved to Klamath Falls. J. A. Harrison ot th Sycan store waa a business visitor in Langell valley last week. Sammy Codowa. of the Plaute valley, waa a buslnesa visitor at the Copperfleld ranch last Mon day. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young motored to llsndon. Ore., for a short visit with Mrs. Frank Young'a parents. Mrs. Young plsns to remain with her parenta a part ot the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, for mer msnagera ot the local hotel, were visitors here from their home in Klamath Falls Reverend F. L. Young, local pastor, Is attsmllng the stetn odlst church conference, at Port- t I ' n - V .. nt,n, n linn, nw.wiriui iuhmk . be gone a week. Mrs. Maris Baldwin has re turned to her home here, after spending the past winter In Cali fornia. Mrs. Charley Harvl is spend ing a few days visiting with th Simmons family. Wslltta Hornshun ot Kiamatn Fslls, waa a guest of Mary jean Simmons tor a fsw days laat week. WEATHER Th Cvclo-Stormsgraph at Un- derwood'a pharmacy shows that fh harnmatrle oressur hss been rising, slowly, since Saturday af ternoon, and a continuation ot pleasant weather la probable, al though some rloudlness ana pos sible local ehowere may occur nn til levels ar higher. Th Tycos recording tnermom- eter registered maximum ana minimum temperature today as follows: High, II Low, 61 Forecast for th next 14 hour Generally fair, with moderate temnerature. The United Slates reclamation aervlce reporla .01 precipitation for the 41 boura ending at p. m. Sunday: 1.41 for tha acason: 11 51 normal; 11.10 last year Tha season's maximum 100 on June 14. . ALONE. SETS FRACTURED LEG ALTl'RAS. Calif. Carrol Hlght, fir guard tor th Pick ering Lumber company for th past several years at their Hacks mor headquarters, la lying In th gnral hospital her nurs ing a compound fracture ot th left leg. Wednesday evening, while driving a forest service tractor flr-flghtlng outfit Into Hi Hscksnjor ramp, Hlght struck a rough place In th road, Th connection between in water tank and th tractor broke loose, pinning th young nian'a leg be tween two iron vrares. lick with pain, Hlght managed to get loos and draaaed himself to th sld of th road. Recovering from his semi-conscious condition, Might, profes sional football and baseball player, decided he must admin ister first aid to himself. Ilouk Ing his to Into th spokss of a wheel of bis niacbln he pain fully set th bones of the broken leg and bound th limb with splints picked up from Ih roadild. A vaquero passing by carried news of the accident to tha ci vilian conservation corps camp at Hackamor and Hlaht was rescued and brougiit to th hos pital here by Lieut W. 8. Deau and Camp Superintendent Kr nest Buck. Ijral physicians 1st that Hlght mad an excel lent Job of setting hla own broken leg. ALG0MA NEWS AI.OOMA. Or. Mra. Archie O'Brien waa called to the home of her parent In California by the death of her mother, laat week. Tbe Sewing club met with Mra. James Conroy on Thursday aftsr noon, rake, sslsd and lemonade ware aerred to a good attend ance. Th next meeting will be with Mra. B. K. Barrett next Thursdsy afternooo. Ther will be a dance at th Old Mexican ball on th hill next Saturday ovenlng. The ball la nnder a new nam now and la called tha Alemlt club. Mra Pete Peterson from Kerby Is visiting at the home of Mra. Burton Barrstt for a few days. Bill Conroy, cousin ot Jlu Conroy, is bsr from California until Monday. -s Mr. fall, who has been visit ing with tb Wesaenbsck family returned to his horn last week. The dance at Algoma was well ttended last Saturday evening and a good time reported. Tbe community picnic will be held at Spring creek Instead ot Hun creek aa was first planned, due to bad roads In the Fort Klamath district. Mr. and Mrs. Graves and son end dsushter left for their home at Mailerla, Calif., yesterday. They have been vlnlllng with Mrs. Natiakowakl and family for the past 10 days. Mrs. Grave la a sister ot Mrs. Nabakowakl. tleorg Horn has returned home from the Klamath Valley hospital where ha waa receiving modlral car but Is still unable to restim hla dutlea at th fac tory. Mr and Mrs. wm. unrman left this morning tor Chicago where they will visit relstlves and also visit th world's fair. Mrs. Masters and children Billy. Bobby and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ubrman and tlsorge Horn motored to urents Psss on Sundsy to visit th edaugbter of Mrs. Uhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hoffman and dauthter Jsan visited with Mrs. Hoffman' mother at Med tord Sunday. City Permits Small Payment On Charges Partial paymanta on city par ing and sewer assessments msy be made to ins ponce junge at any tlm, according to an an nouncement from in city hull. Taxpayera of the city who are unable to pay back Installments on the assessments or to mske any payment In full, aro given thia opportunity to mske smsll monthly psyments on these sums. Cut-Outs for Tired Taxpayers JeQE IS OUR OU3 FRIEWP, UMLE SAM. AND SOME OF HIS BUSIM6SS OUTFITS'. ne will PRoseVBuy ee im fvORE OF THEM SOOKf. Editorials on News (Continued From Tag On) Ing Hi normal rotation with al falfa her. So far, w hav eicspsd froat dsmsgs, and It seems probabl thai w may escape It altogether. Prospect of a near-record stop ar good. Th lalk now la ot a price this tall eomewber from 71 cents 16 11,00. That would bring a lot ot money Into th Klamath coun try. e e e DOWN In th Till Lsk coun try, hay future ar selling at from II. 10 to 17.00 per ton at th bslsr. This compares with 11.00 to 11.10 at thia tlm last year. Her again, It la supply and demsnd, and not Inflation, that Is influencing Ih price. Tb pa cific Coast I practically bar of bay. Two yssrs ago, Ihsrs waa bay stscks In every direction hay carried over from Ih preceding season see NOTU t stance particularly thss la- whsr reducsd sup ply, and not Inflation, ar push ing prices upward. They ar sig nificant. Stimulation of price by infla tion la ARTIFICIAL. Prlo IB crssiss that result from reducsd supply ar natural. Prlc Increases that result from natural cause ar soundsr than prlc Increase that result from artificial cause. see TTIIE ups and downs In th stock nisrkst ar different. They appear to b Influenced chiefly by Inflation proipects. On th daya whan th dollsr sells down, th stock msrkst goes up. Oa the days whsn the dollar eells up. Indicating decreased Inflation, th stock market goes down. So don't pay too much atten tion to the stork market aa aa In dex of real prosperity, e e fill! farming outlook I dls 1 tlnctly better. It KKKDR to be. A farmer down In th Tul I.ak country said to this wrltsr tb othar dsy: "I grw wbsat last yesr worksd arly and lata to produce a crop: sowed It, harvested It and thresh ed It. And sfter I got all through, paid for my aesd, my labor, my threshing bill and my aack bill, I cam out Just 111.00 BEHIND." Nat so good. Is It T But It Is going to ha RKTTFR (his year. And It Isn't ALL due to Infla tion. Part of It Is th result of an Improved condition of supply and demand. Scholarship Given To 23 Graduates LAKEVIKW. .Or Th fol lowing graduates of th Lake County high school hav been selected by th trustee of th Bernard Daly Kduratlonal Fund to receive th Daly Fund to be sent to the University ot Oregon, Oregon Slate College, and the Southern Oregon Normal school for the coming year: Alice Morris, Ilaiel Btlngley, Jamee Snider. Polly Meyers, Robert Weir, Goldl Olhbs, Beat rice natty, Rennle Daly, Feme Harrington, Margaret Hay, D Forrest Stratton, Doris Peterson. Dorothy Young, Phyllla Adama, K.dlth Barry, Edith Boshm, Knell F.lllott. Lola Nolle. Edna Piper, Jan Piper, Rexford Coop er, Jack Donnely and Barbara Foster. In the vnt that their scholastic work is satisfactory these students will b asslstsd by th fund for th succeeding year. A woodpecker peeks to dig out a nest and to obtain food; he druma for pleasnr or to csll oth ar birds of tb asm spscles. Wee cy -'"-