June 29, 1933
PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THE KLAMATH NEWS
KLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO.
Publisher
FRANK JENKINS WW
published morning s
fit Monday by Th. Kl.m.tb
Newe Publishing company el
joi-ui south ruin street.
Klamath Fall. Oregon.
Official PP' r cn ot K.,,m'
ttb Fallt nd Klmth county.
entered wni class "
at th potofflc at klamain
FbII.. Oregon. N"".?,'
1IJS. under act ot March . I-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier.
Delivered by carrier,
year
Delivered by mU.
.
1.0
Delivered by mail.
Subscriptions payable Id advance.
Repreeented nationally by
U. C- MOOENSKN CO, WC.
San Francisco
N,w York. Detroit, Seattle
Loa Anirele
Copiea ot the Newa and Her
ald, together with complete In
formation abont the Klamath
Falla market, may o obtained
for the aaaini at any ot tnes
of flee.
Member Aadtt Borean Clrenlatlon
TeJephone 10
How th Road Appropri
ation Will Be Spent
rlS highway commission tor
Oregon will find mora than
aix million dollars a turn par
ticularly applicable to the road
antema ot the etate, but each
am appropriation from the gov
ernment doea ot come unre
atrlcted. Thera are a number of
intonating requirement govern
ing th expenditure of this fund
oa construction ot project! al
ready mapped out and la readi
neea for completion.
Th administration, ot course.
wU demand th working hours
conform with th legislation of
' th apeclal session of congress.
It baa been advised th program
b conducted on a 10-hour week
bast with no workmen permit
ted to labor more than 40 hours
each week. Th wge-cal has
been left to the judgment of
th commission.
Other requirements include
these:
No convict labor on projects
or materials can be used.
All projecta must be initiated
and supervised by th state
highway commission.
Not more than 50 per cent ot
the state's allotment can be ex
pended on the approved federal
aid system outside the corporate
limits ot municipalities.
Not more than IS per cent is
to be expended upon secondary
or feeder roads.
Not less than 25 per cent o!
the available funds shall be ap
plied to projects on extension
ot the federal highway system tain and turn It into a national
Into and through municipalities, park. It's a good idea, but some
Municipalities must provide or those easterners, after trav-rlghts-of-way
for projects there- 'w "' through the
in. else the secretary of atrl-1 llds. r P' to de.-ide Hart
culture may revise the percent-.
age distribution ot funds.
Reconstruction of existing ade
quate facilities within municipal
ities will not be considered.
Detailed plans and listiegs by
counties and otr.tr Information
must be subm:t:ed f.r approval
to the secretary of arricaltur)
by the ccsmissica.
Ei-servic jia with depend
ents and dtliez of the United
States and a2er.s. ii hare de
clared
isred their iz'-rticn of be-'
ornmg .itirec, wiU be v,n
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
rwo QOOE OJ wn. VsMesaTsaa4
sjo eoote on w-
E5- I'U. OUU.
sa tsessrr dowj
NOW THEM. AOS
1 Sucue ll
r Ea cvt3. J
XOEkCfr. ELWCq JrV y
A.Li fflf&-v
f VOO ASKED FOg q-Tf)fcte'
A Trns Tims, i tL. jy-"'
preference for th work where
they are qualified.
Contractor will secure labor,
so far a available, from agen
cies designated by th United
States employment system.
Thes are th major consider
ations outlined by the admin
ister ot th public works pro
gram. So. with th combined in
terests ot tba highway commis
sion and Washington watching
over the expenditure ot a vast
sum. there should be very little
wast, little discrimination and
an abundance ot admirable re
sults. Providence Inflate) the
Commodities
PROYIDENCK has taken
hand In the reconstruction
of commodity prices.
The country has observed,
with some degree ot Jubilance,
th sensational rise ot th grain
markets. It has seen th wildest
day on th exchange sin.- the
war, and it ha seen wheat
reach and pasa th dollar mark.
This la not Inflation; this Is
not th result of carefully foe
tered plans of th administra
tion. This 1 th work of na
ture. June drouth parching dry
ness hss reduced th crops In
th wheat belt. Th production
this year probably will b the
smallest in th history ot a gen
eration. Th supply Is low; th
price is high.
So her w have not an act
ot economic and politics, but
an act of God.
The Wonderland Filmed in
Color and Sound
THE task ot promoting the
nataral spectacle of south
ern and central Oregon and
northern California has been ac
cepted by th Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association, an or-
ganltatlou more active than th. ,
few years ot its existence would
normally warrant. The Shasta
Cascad association, built up by
men who bar a deep personat
and public Interest in a region
mor or less obscured In the
past, had quickly taken a lead
ing part In promoting th west.
A pictorial account ot th
wonder of six counties In north
ern California and three more
Jacksons Klamath and Lake in
Oregon will be brought before j
all America in the near future
Th film have been taken In
color and sound snd will repro
due the natural life and scen
ery of every section.
The men who nsre directed
this work, have scrambled over
mountain roads, slept on the
ground, gone hungry and with
out sleep. But they have the
pictures and the world will soon
know the magnificence ot a cor
rectly named Wonderland.
Bill Hanley says he's going to
get a lot ot senators out in this
country to look at Hart moun-
mountain
isn't in the United
States.
It's not long ago since a lot
of people wero worrying about
the dangers of Mr. Roosevelt's
airplane trips. No one appears
to be getting grey hairs over
his Jaunt along the Atlantl:
coast in a 45-foot boat.
It takes a psychology book to
help parents understand ther
children. But children seem to
throurh their p,ren trlth-1
. the aid o, books. I
f L0K crr
n OUT Fl
SIDE GLANCES h George dark
'Well, let's not stand her and argue. Do I get a kiss or don't I.'
The National Whirligig
Inside Story of Washington
The News Behind the News
By PAVL
Balance
The whole Inside story of this
",. ...
Moley on one knee. He keeps
Lew Douglas on the other. He
he listens, and pats them on the
he decides what should be done.
That is why one step Is conservative and the next liberal. H
sides with Douglas one time and
The system hss worked very well politically and economically.
No one knows what is coming. No one Is ever completely satis
fied with whst is done. As a result such strange bedfellows as
Carter Glass and George Norris sleep more or less serenely under
the same tent.
The economic result Is: we wink at the anti-trust laws and
propose better working conditions; we put the radical bank guar
antp. into most ronserratir. banklne measure: w hare an In-
nation and a quasi-balanced budget
, ,
PreSS
Tk. ..tmtr,l.lr.'inn hss the
hichest cowered publicity setup!
anv government ever had.
Top-notch men who know their j
business have recently been in
stalled at the Industrial Control
headquarters and the Interior
Department. They match the
calibre of other publicity experts
in other governmental depart
ments. The result Is a minimum of
friction and a maximum of favor
able administration news.
Customs
Vou will not hear much about
it but tbe Roosevelt economy
prorram failed In one particular.
They planned to abolish some
twenty-seven customs collectors'
offices In inland cities. These
Jobs sre political sinecures. They
go to tbe boys who turn out the
votes. You csn Imagine bow
much customs are collected each
year in som midwestern cities.
The political pressure for keep
ing the Jobs was strong. Local
civic pressure was even stronger.
fhimhtn nf enmm.ri. w m I
hot protests. They considered It
was a matter ot government serv
ice to local In porters.
They won. Most of the Jobs
will not be abolished.
Pork
A nice little surprise awaits
mnlc'?"1,,lV "11nnln ,0 ""payments tbe di
pubT wo" oVy" V b.i'"An 'i
By Harold Gray
"-; if a
J my . sauoy- I kuow mow VfW!
VOO FEEL, SUtl I DON'T r
ty.ME VOU- CUT Wg RC I
civilized- amo wa u.
A- HfcVS; PLENTY O' TIME TO fVN
OUT wy 'FORE TMBY J j
coe to- c mom- -.
MAI.LOX
administration can be told In
nationalist and theorist Prof.
the conservative, financial-minded
lets them argue every issue while
back. When they ar exhausted
Moley another.
at th same time.
--I
waste ot train fare It they
Come.
The men In charge of that see-
"n her hard-boiled. They
h i.i,,,dll,.. .,
of the R. F. C. Nobody gets any
money away from them without
good sales 'talk.
Towns will not be permitted to
build beyond their means. Reason
able amortisation of waterworks
and sewerage projecta will be
required.
Boss
You might say Bernard Bar
uch was ex-officio president ot
the United States the last few
days.
With Mr. Roosevelt out ot
town Haruch sat at Moley's desk.
He bad his man Johnson sup
posedly running the industrisl
control setup (Johnson always
calls Barucb "Boss"). Another
Baruch man. Peek, was running
what Wallace left him ot the
agricultural setup.
It was a complete Baruch pic
ture on Its face but not ex
actly that underneath.
Debt
The administration really has
no Idea what it Is going to do
on war debts.
Those who handle th policy
whisper they will just let the
debtors come In and make of
fers. If they are much like the
offers received on the June 15th
iscusslons will
ny agreement must b sub
mitted to conjrresi. It li doubt
ful whether th id m In 1st nit Ion
will throw envrfetlc support to
any settlement. It will probably
act only as an agent of congrem.
That means th debt problem
will be with us for many months
and probably years.
Session
This talk about recalling con
gress In the fall Is pure specula-t;-n.
The republicans started It.
They believe the New Deal bills
will be so full of boles by then
that Mr. Roosevelt will hare to
call congress back to plug them, i
The democrats are not saying j
a thing. Ther are the ones who!
will do the calling.
Vou ran bet Mr Rooterelt will
keep congress out of town as
long as he can. J
e
Notes
On town of 1.000 population
wanted to build a 1100.000 wa
terworks and asked the R. F. C.
for telf-llquldattng funds to do
It . . . The R. F. C. turned It
down . . The new public works
sdmlnlstrators meen It when
they ssy tbey are going to be
hard-boiled . . . They probably
will adopt a rule requiring amor
tisation of projects within 2S
years . . Mr. Roosevelt's op
ponents are helping to circulate
stories by a well-known Incon
oclast picturing the president as
"King Roosevelt I' . . . Ixinls
Howe I railed Field Marshal
Howe ... He Is supposed to be
in charge of kits . . . The stories
are really very funny and may
offer the opposition new mode
of attack . . . For th present
there Is little opposition and no
attacking.
A Georgia woman who has liv
ed to be orer 100 years old says
she has nerer seen sn automobile
kfrobablf that explains lu
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS (To the
Rdltur) The following statement
of my beer ordinance veto has
been sent th police judge:
I am returning herewith within
th five day period allowed by
the charter, the enrolled copy ot
an ordinance adopted by the com
nton council oa June II, 1SJ
unsigned.
My reasons tor returning this
ordinance without my approving
denature ar as follows:
I' pun legalising tbe sale ot
3.1 by volume of fermented,
malt, and vlnuus liquors by con.
gresa the common council of the
city of Klamath rails, ana its
mayor determined their policy. In
reference to the handling and dis
tribution of the sale ot aurh pro
ducts within th limits ot the city
ot Klamath Falls.
That policy so determined upon
is reflected In an ordinance adopt'
ed by the common council on the
Ssth day ot June, 131. common
ly known as th beer ordinance.
In all the discussions ot the
policy ot tbe city In reference to
the sale and consumption of 3.1
by volume ot fermented and malt
and vinous liquors within the
city limits it was the unaulmous
opinion ot the common council
and the mayor that the sal and
service ot J 1 by volume ot malt
and termented liquors should no,
be licensed in pool halls within
the city, and the ordinance passed
and adopted by the council re
flected fully that determination.
Tbe present amending ordi
nance adding thereto a section to
be known snd deaignsted as sec
tion 141 If approved by the mayor
would operate to nullify com
pletely the policies determined
upon.
This amendment would permit
the sale of beer within pool balls
and card rooms without any re
striction whatsoever. It would
aggravate all the more the prob
lem of congestion of traffic on
i Main street.
It already has created a condi
tion whereby women and children
1 find It almost Impossible to find
their way past such placea of
business.
It la our duty as public offi
cials to legislate in th Interest ot
all the people, and not In the In
terest ot any special group or
class.
In my opinion the ssle of beer
with pool halls or card rooms
would be Inimical to the best In
terests ot the youtb of our city,
and detrimental to th welfare of
our people as a whole.
It has been my conviction from
the very first, and I believe eh
am conviction was indulged by
th majority of the common
council of this city, that In draft
ing our regulations for th hand
ling and disposition of fermented,
malt and vinous liquors within
the city limits the administration
should avoid as far as possible
the creating of conditions tba
would In any way indicate that
they would favor a return ot the
old saloon conditions.
Having, as public officials., ex
ercised our best judgment In the
first instance In framing the reg
ulations governing the sal of fer
mented, malt and vinous Iquors.
and believing that such regula
tions merit the continuing sup
port of the common council and
the mayor, I am returning this
amending ordinance, unsigned
and with this, my veto message.
W. E. MAHONEV.
Mayor of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
KLAMATH FALLS (To th
Editor) I see by th paper in
June IS Issue that nm Jn(..,h
Kitigerald has written about out-
rooters coming in and taking
work away from th local roofers
I. mra.lf am - nu.( ..
aider. If you wish to call me that,
as It has been five years since liv
ing here). I used to be a tax
payer, but not now. Psrhsps will
be a little later, but I can truth
fully say that no one has ever
caught me with my feet cocked on
the stove waiting 'or th phon to
ring.
Tell me this. Jo, whst would
Klsmath Falls be todsy If It were
not for th. nnliM. -nnl.. i
here, buldlng his home, and
spending his money. This not
onlv mean. rnAtar, h.. - - .k..
craftsman, from th dltch-dlgg.r
m tn Denser, so cheer up. old
timer. Lauch. and th. m,m
laughs with you: cry, and you
cry alone.
If Ton SM an Ant. M. . .1. T
i"'1 y mor power to you. old
'up; you ar a oetter man than I
am. I tried for that 1oh ani
For. aft.. .11 I. a.M mA
competition Is the spice of life.
Get your feet off th stov and
hustle: there Is lota of work here
for you snd me. If you will on
-i out ana look lor It. But
VOU do f.t . Inh ln,H mh,
work, sam as f, for on good Job
ens ior another.
RALPH BENNETT.
Some People
Say
X will contlnu to alne until no.
body will listen, and then go out
Into th desert and yodel. Mme
Ernestine Schumann-Helnk, on
her "2nd birthday.
. e e
Homeless younc men rorlnc
sbout th country ar becoming
menace to legitimate hoboes:
they don't live np to th rules and
regulations of th road. Morris
Latsrowltt. self-styled "Kin of
th Hoboes."
e e .
On of th chief reason for bet
ter health among women la the
change In women' styles from
th light-fitting wasp waists to
sensible loose-fitting clothes.
Dr. W. W. Baner. director of the
American Medical Association.
e
It It significant that since the
depression began on out of ev
ery sli banks has failed, one out
of every 4S hospitals has closed
one out of every 22 business and
Industrial coacerns has become
bankrupt, but only on out of ev
ery 2.14 4 churches has closed Its
doort. Dr. Genre Linn Klelfer.
In th Christian Herald.
In 1S04 th Bible had been
translated Into 72 language; to
dsy It hat beet translated Into
S3.
- .THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
AN
33
GROUND PARROT,
Of AUSTRALIA.
NEVER ALKSMrj
IN
Earlier Days
From Kile of The Klamath
Hepubllmn, Jane, 1IMHI.
The belief Is iraduallr lalnlnc
n round that the school board was
mistaken In Its construction of
the law relative to the holdlni
of a epclal election for the se
lection of a school site.
It Is not likely that the site
dp'tgnateti In the last election
will be chosen because ot the
enormous coat connected there
with. The offer of free sites bv
the Buena Vista company and C.
S. and H. S. Moore has caused
the board seriously to consider
the proposition ot placing the
new building on one of these
sites, or, as some have tUKjtested
on each of the sites In order to
have aa extra school available
when It will be needed la the
not very distant future.
Mrs. Helen D. Harford, na
tional organlier for the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,
closed a week of temperance
meet In its held tn various
churches of the city with an
L. T. U rally In the courthouse
park on Friday afternoon.
Ladles of the YY. C. T. U.
served Ice cream and cake, chil
dren marched, sang and gave
tbetr rally cries. Tbe yell "Ore
gon dry In 1910 attracted the
attention of people pasting on
the street more than anything
ele.
'Oregon! Oregon! My, ny, my!
Oregon! Oregon! Dry, dry
dry!
Oregon! Orecon! When, when,
when:
Oregon dry in 1910!
Fifty Foresters
Taken To Med ford
Fifty of the final quota civilian
conservaton camp workers were
taken to Medtord Wednesday
morning, and will be distributed
to camps from the district head
quarters. Twelve of tbe men will be tak
en to I-ake o' the Woods and It
more to tbe Elk Creek camp In
Jackon county. The remainder
of those taken over will be dis
tributed to other camps not defi
nitely know n here.
Tbe remainder of tbe final call
list win be taken to other camps
In Klamath county Thursday
morning.
University of Chicago graduate.
says an editorial, set a new world
record by nklpplng the rope 2w.
010 times, which leada one to aus
pvt that he got bis training by
skipping classes.
Maori warriors tattoo their
faces to mask any expression of
fear.
e4pg'-g-
I r ) WW MARS, rTf I
'iW -"saaaw-7:. r
m tf I
l n-' w -iv. B-r a..i ss i i as i -u iwvmt
ivNAorrAr - rrc
MARS,
Oft ANY OTHeft oe 1
PtANetS- M OUA SOI A.
SYSTEM, VAOUCO l THE
CONSTCUATIONS OF STARS
EXACTLY .AS VMS SEC THIM
v FROM TH1 IABTM.
er A fossil ia-st(
axuoeo fboa
CONIPEQOUS TRCBJ
THAT AOS NOW
EXTINCT
429 tsat sv Ms aamtc a
HERDERS' STRIKE
MOVES QUIETLY
The Klamath County Sheep
herders' association strike for a
higher wage scale rolled quietly
on Wednesday with " un 1
happening resulting from the
ported wslk out Tuesday n.orn
Ing. Officers of the association were
unable to estimate the rumb r
of the 100 signed members who
had agreed to strike Tuesday
morn I ns for a 120 increase over
the present scale ot 1 40 per
month,
No meetings or gstherlngs
concerning action have been
called. Several sheep oners ad
mitted the strike was without
forca and demanded little atten
tion. Sea Scouts Start
Campaign To Send
Boys To Portland
The Sea Scouts have launched
a campaign to raise & to send
20 of tbe organisation to Port
land In August to view Old Iron
sides, historic United States fri
gate. The boys will sell maga
.tlne subscriptions.
A. H. Itussmen waa the first
to subscribe to the fund when
be donated one dollar.
OBITUARY.
FINl.KY IIIIOWMNO
Flnler Brownlnr. aM 45
years, one month and 2H days,
passed awav at hla late resilience,
234 Jefferson street. Judo 28. at
S.-05 a m., after an Illness ot
two months. Mr. Ilrownlna hsd
been a resident ot Klamath Falls
for the past three years aa reprs
sentatlr for Thomsen-Dlits
Co. of Sacramento, t'al., who!-
sal hardware distributors. Mr.
Browning- was a natlv of Loa
Anaelea, Csl. II Is survlTad by
his wife, Mrs. Mary Adelaide
Browning ot Klamath Falls and
his mother. Mrs. Ella Florence
Browning of Long Beach, Cal.
-Mr. Browning was a member ot
.Mltpaa lodge No. 171 A. F. and
A. M. of Los Anielee, Cel., and
Selots of Fresno. Cal., Pyramid
No. 10. Th remains ara In car
ot th Earl Whitlork Funeral
horn from which establishment
they will b sent to Fresno on
Wednesday evening's train. Fun
eral servlres will b conducted
at the Sullivan Funeral home In
Fresno and Interment made
ther.
Hurrah-The Market
Editorials on News
(Continued From Pal On)
over th country? Heavsn forbid I
W hav vllt nouih as It la
without adding widespread drunk,
anness to th list.
Escsslv drinking never did
anything but barm, and 11 NEVER
WILL.
IT UKKMS to be apparent on th
face ot what hat happened a.
ready, that lb sal of bard
liquors will b legalised In th not
distant future, Just as sal ot beer
has been legalised.
All sensible, lolersnt people
must Join In hoping that when that
lima coins w msy b fortunate
enough to avoid a lot ot th cry
ing vlla that accompanied th
sal of bard liquor In th old
days.
Bom understanding of th Im
portant ot temperance, at a per
sonal bablt, will help in that di
rection. see
W1IKAT passes the dollar mark
on Chicago board of trsdel
If anyone bad suggested few
months ego that such a thing
would happen, h would bare
been laughed out of countenance,
and might bar been examined aa
to hit sanity.
Yet that la whst HAS happened,
aa yon know. It you raid th pa- '
per.
e
MARK this:
It WASN'T Inflation that tent
wheat past th dollar mark, al
though, ot course, Inflation bad
something to do with 1L Bat
only Indirectly.
Directly, It wst supply and de
mand that tent th prlc ot wheat
up ao spectacularly.
e e
'T'lllS dispatch went out from
- Chit-ago oa Tuesday:
"Millions of acres ot grain
shriveled under a altsllng sua aa
a series ot June hat waves s
aumed the proportions ot a na
tional catastroph.
"Traders awakened suddenly to
th fact that upwards ot 100,000.-
000 acrss ot grain waa burning la
th fields."
e
VfORR beat, lets grain. Leas
1 1 grain, smaller supply In pro
portion to demand. Mor buyers
and fewer sellers.
With mora buyers and fewer
sellers, th prlc gost np.
INFLATION, whst little of It w
A hav hsd, Is a stimulant. But
remember that It I only a stimu
lant nothing mor. Prices that
rise a, a result ot Inflation rlsa
from an artificial causa, whereas
prices that rise In reapons to
changed conditions ot supply and
demand ar rising from natural
reuses.
e
f UMRRR prospects Improve, and
'-'Immediately an Incrtas In
lumber wages I, snnounced.
Remember, ll Is only PROS
PECTS that hav Improved so far.
Present prices and demand do not
Justify th Increased wages that
hsv been announced.
But th lumber Industry be
lleves that PKOSPKCTS Justify
the Increase, and to raise wage
at once.
e e a
'T'HAT Is tn encouraging symp
1 torn. It Indicate that on
grsat industry, at lust, bat ac
cepted th principle of Increasing
wages aa soon as prospects of bet
ter business appear.
Returning explorer save canni
bals don't relish whit men De
rails smoking maka tbm tasta
strong. That's one sales appeal
that th clgaret advertisers teem
to have overlooked.
Is Up!