The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 22, 1933, Image 4

The Klamath news., July 22, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 22, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH NEWS PUM. CO, PuDllshars FRANK JENKINS Kdltor Published morning u..di, b Tbs Kismstb News Publishing company l Vns.m South Fifth sirseU Klsmslh Falls. Oregon. Official paper ot City of Klam ath Falla ana Kiemaiu Entered eecond claw matter .t iha nOSlOIIICO Fall.. Oregon. lw H2S. under act of March g. 187 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier. month Delivered by carrier, year Delivered by mail. year, county ... Delivered by mall, outstds county. year. Subscriptions payable In advanca. M. C Represented nationally by a. Francisco New fork, Detroit, Seattls Loe Angeles Coplee of the Newa and Her ald, together with complete In formation about the Klamath Fall, market, may be o' for tha eaklng at any ot tneee offices. Member Audit Bureau Circulation Telephone 190 Rer. Close, the Hero of Modern Fiction U7 flimsy plot and the thread 1 bare atory born in the Imag ination of Rer. R. E. Cloae. aupt. .,.rf.t of the anti-liquor league, ia an lnault to the talents ot the new kidnaping fraternity. Rer. Cloae did remarkably well, apparently. In acquiring nallucl natlona without calling upon hla enemy, proverbially known as Demon Rum. Dare we approach the subject that tha bootlegger and the hood lum hate aligned themselves with anti-liquor forcea to perpetuate prohibition? We do not wish to aay the alliance has been com pleted with forealght. tor while the alma might be similar the re aulta of thoae alma are contrary. But It la possible Rer. Close de liberately attempted to stimulate sympathy for his cause by turn ing himself Into the heroic victim of persecution and extortion. We regret, however, the theme of his misfortune possessed no more originality than the cheapest fic tion of a popular magazine. The ability to fool people la a remarkable one. but we believe Rev. Close and his followers hara lost the touch in the last fifteen hunters than there are Jobs. For every man appointed there ara a doien who have bees disap pointed. Any decision to fill government positions on a basis ot merit and not on politics will be a long atep forward. o A little news paragraph each day lata ns know the economic conference still Is In seasloa. The delegates want wages raised and hours shortened we trust not their own. I'p goes tha market, and then down It falls. The big fellow takes hla profit and the Utile fel low hla losses. The lesson haa to be repeated aeveral times before It 'la learned. Learning to swim Is an obliga tion and learning when and where to swim Is another. One drowning and another near drowning In the county this week tells ns why. Editorials oo News yeara. New Interpretation for Beer Ordinance THE amendment to the city beer ordinance, vetoed by the mayor, apparently was reconsid ered and accepted by the neces sary majority in the common council. We can only presume the truth of this, however, tor no announcement ot a legal change has been released from the city hall. The unamended city ordinance prevented the sale of 1.2 bever age In pool and card rooms. It required all those places of bust. ness to construct a partition defi-1 nltely shutting oft the gaming rooms from the beer section. The ordinance found opposi tion, for it was considered a vio lation ot the Intentions of free sale among legitimate businesses. It was misinterpretation of the "new deal" effected from Wash ington and, although the law was described as an act In the In terest of temperance, there was no evidence the spirit of temper ance would have been violated. But now the pool and card rooms enjoy the free sale of beer belonging to them as much as any enterprise whose license was Issued under the original ordi nance. The ridiculous partitions still stand, but openings have beeii made. It Is no longer neces. sary to enter the pool room and the beer section by separate doors. The ssle of beer Is legal, and the pool hall business is legal. It Is proper a new Interpretation of the ordinance has been made. (Continued from Page One) whether you pay taxes DIRECT LY or not. IT MEANS something to you In two vara. Taxes ara added to the cost of what you buy. They HAVE to be. Otherwise, those who sell would go broke. So, because of taxes, what you buy COSTS MORE. Wagea can be paid only out ot profits. Taxea hare to come out ot protlta before wageg can be paid. The mors tales, the less profit left for wages. DCT THAT ougnt to be enough " about taxes for one day. Let's see what else there Is In the news. Tennessee got, wet, after the closest struggle yet recorded. But It goes wet, after having been dry for Z4 years. The pendulum Is awlnging. TJARD liquor Is coming. 'What will we do with it when it geta here geu here legally, that la? How will we permit It to be aold? How will we handle the abuses that develop nnder I'l open and legal sale which are many and terrible? These are all questions to be thinking about. POST, speeding around " the world, crosses Bering sea successfully, but loses his way In me great interior of Alaska, com ing down In a rough country and damaging hla plane. Repairs are rushed from Fair banks, and he geu under war finally after losing some four hours. Tough luck! fOTE that repairs to Post's plane were delayed aomewhat by the fact that there was about an HOUR of darkness around midnight. Up there under the Arctic clr- cle, they have s lot of daylight at this sason of the year. And It may surprise you to know that clear up there In the Yukon val ley It geu as hot sometimes as it does in the Sacramento, tempera tures of 117 degrees having been recorded. SIDE GLANCES by (korge Clark imam rmase7.-;i I .'iit an ItI fl B W M;.V X i u. v u". fi u i .m j - , i i "Great guns! Why did yon buy that brand? Wa haven't any atock In that company." i ward thla winter and It prob ably will b uerie. see Notes The first day ot the proccsa. Ing tax waa very profitable. The treasury hooka allowed receipts of 45 rente and eapendlturra of about 111.000. The money will start rolling la later, ... Frlemle of Wall Street Prose cutor Pn-ora are Irving to get him Into the race for the attorney gvneralsmp ot .Now ork state. They really have their eye on the governorship. see Business men who think this industrial recovery set up is a temporary thing should not plan on that. The duration ot the act is fixed at two yeara but no on Inside here believes the scheme will be dropped then. The lndirationa are clear that the con trol la intended to be permanent If it works. Congress can con tinue it by a simple resolution. Earlier Days To the Editor WASHINGTON NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS e e The Inside Story From The Capital see By PAUL MALLON (Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon) From Files ot the Klamath Ite- puoitcan, July, litoy. The . Council showed llmlii. haste In ita adoption of the plau lo dump sewage Into Lake Kwsmua instead of rousirucilni septic tanks for the purpose, for me reason mat there was not a member of the group who knew what the difference In cost would be. If the council would heed lh sentiment of the community at large It is certain that It will re consider Its derision a to this method ot disposal. The addi tional cost tor septic tanks will not exceed J 1.000. For so small a sum it is a crave mistake in take the chances attendant upon using the lake as a receptable for the raw sewage, for It is certain that If an Injunction la not obtained before the work Is completed, it will be grauted very aooa afterward. CRATER LAKE, Ore. (To the Editor) Crater Lake at last! It bas been niv nrivlleae ta be the guest of one ot the national park rangers, and In his work of reelltl IWnnl, m.n, mn esllug person was met. The first ....I. mi in ni wss a man irom visit tn the wonder spot ot Ore gon Crater Lake. Ills eirlaina tlons of wonder and awe were enough to gladden the heart ot nr wno mitni te interested In the Wttlfltr nf f h. n.t-b 111. to have him admit that the roads ana drives of the park were as brettv as those nf Hla nwn state, and for a (alltornlan to sunm it was a praise not to be stinted. The neit nnea Ia k. I... viewed, fthov tint lnlH. I. of course) were loud In their praise of the natural scenery ot the park, and hoped to make It the highlight ot their vacation trip wben they returned home, and hoped that In the future they might be able to visit the park again. Many of thla type are met, and ahow by their pralaa that they are well taken cars of by the par rangers. ftatlsfartlon Is tns keynote of tneir orgaiiltallon. As the noon hour brann to draw near, and the cravings of the Inner ratiaer man begun lo mnke themsetres felt, we turned Inwards home, and run Into what 1 thought to be the most Interesting person that morning. Ho waa a man who was horn a llrlllsh subject, but ahllo sllll redlining bis somewhat foreign accent, had become an Amerlrutt subject in the last year. Ills native home being the southern tip of timit h Africa. Ills dis course on the huge diamond mines, and the strict, alert In spection to prevent the native workmen from escaping with valuable etunes wss as good a story aa any that might be read In a hook nf the same subject. and from tha very Una of the teller, the story had a flavor that tha printed page could not give. And so home to lunch. ALBERT 1IKIIC1MAN, A Mgh grade artificial silk for stockings has been produced by government experts by treatlns suaar-cans waste with nitric arid. Wise Cracks V. 8. wealtior bureau reports that midwest has boen dryer this summer than at any time In past three years. Hut you'd never guess It from reading the reports of the vote on prohibi tion repeal. see We haven't yet heard the de tails of that strike called by microphone technicians at a Hollywood studio, but doubtless there were sound reasons bo tilud II. ess John D. Rockefeller declared that his g')lf game la slipping, when Interviewed on his Bftli birthday. However, tha sged oil king is sllll determined lo break 100. see An, lent Kiisllsh law. a writer Inrnrm, us. rwcnSlllsed no less than 11 cspltul crimes. Had there been, In those dsys, neigh bors who operated nolar lawn mowers at t:30 a. m., the num- oer doubllose would have been lit. DAIKY Some People Say Colds WASHINGTON, July II President Roosevelt has a neat way ot sidestepping troubles. He began working it out In the first days of his administra tion. He has developed it now to the point of a new decentralized governmental aystem. Sometimes the system falls to work. He Is always prepared for that eventuality. Usually he catches a slight cold or some other minor indisposition, ft confines him to his room for a da or two. It geta him away from callers and agitated advisers. He has time to think things out casually. Meanwhile he lets the sdvisers fight out the burning issues among themselves. When they have finished he emerges fit und fresh tor the final decision. e e That appears to be at least one angle of what happened the past few daya. The advisers were worrying him and themselves sbout how far to go in coercing industry under the new recovery setup. There were more plana than there were advisers. Everyone was hot under the collar. Temp era were lost. Rumors were started that so-and-so would re sign. Mr. Roosevelt decided to have something hla physician chose to call a cold. The White House attaches whispered It waa NOT sufficient to keep him from his office, but it did. It was probably the same cold he caught when we went oft the gold atandard. At that time It gave him two daya for private thinking. Roosevelt and the Civil Service Program A FEW daya ago there was a very small item in the news describing President Roosevelt's eagerness to place all postmasters under the civil service. This would mean the elimination of exceaalrs patronage, and perhaps one day convince the politicians of the nation to drop it entirely. Patronage for the sake of pat ronage Is a detriment to the ad ministration ot public affairs. It haa become but a notorious polit ical reward without foundation In the development ot good govern ment. . This passing out of Jobs doe not moan the administration will make friends. Quits the con trary, for there ars mors Job i no president (Mr. Hoover) luangeo nis underwear three .noes a aay. He put on a fresh suit wuen he got up In the morn- ina anoiner after his medicine "... . oain and a third when he dressed for the evenlm Ava Long, former housekeeper .no ii une nouse, in American .HaKdZine, see An increase now In any ex isting forms of .i. .. - : -" ' means diminish!:,- rs. turns, and It l har(j t0 JtlJ. tlfy any new forms. Governor iiucme oi Maryland. Peace Is based on democracy, world organisation and good will. Dr. Hamilton Holt, presi dent ot Rollins College. I believe Roosevelt was sent to us by divine province. Con gressman Arthur Lamneck. (Di, Ohio. e The only mint Julep worth drinking is the one thats made In Kentucky. Irving 8. Cobb (formerly of Paducali). Athens had lis list of "deserv ing democrats"; Greek litera ture la full of stories about rich families who were 'unable to keep up with the Joneses In the depression following the Pelopon neslan war. Prof. Paul Shorey. Lnlversity 0f Chicago. A brldre over the Zambesi river, In Houth Africa. Is one of the highest In the world, being too feet above the water. But that Is onlr a little varia tion ot hla basic decentralization setup. The root of It lies In obscure Jobs in the rarloua governmental bureaus. He haa installed In these nlaces men In whom he has as much confidence or more than in hla cabinet members. To their shoulders he has shifted responsibilities which have made his predecessors gray before their time. fiome of the outstanding ex amples are known to the public. There is Prof. Moley In the atate department. Regardless of what you hear to the contrary be still sits on the right presidential knee. Also there la Budget Di rector Douglas; Morganthau and Tugwell. All outrank the average run of cabinet members in the Inside setup. e e Unknowns Some others who do not get their names in the newspapers often are: Leo Frank In agri culture; Dickinson in commerce; Slattery and Margold In Interior; Acheson and Cochran In treas ury; Warburg, Taussig and Bul litt In state. The group is far more Import ant than the crowd holding front office Jobs. see Justice Bernard Baruch Is probably more maligned by gosslpers out In the country than any other man except Hoover. livery time he shows bla head In Washington, some citizens write In to the administration proteatlng. Apparently they figure Baruch Is Wall Street. The truth la Barnch's unsel fishness Is generally accepted by those on the Inside here. They know he has done as much fot the democratic cause aa any other man. He paid General Johnson 125,000 a year to do nothing but keep track of re publican statistics during the Hoover administration. It was through this arrangement that Baruch planted figures with democratic senators and con gressmen which overthrew the Mills treasury estimates. That changed the whole fiscal picture of the government, e Baruch'a practical advice has been valuable In balancing the theories of the college profes sors. The administration has no intention ot dropping the con nection. What the situation needs is one ot those movie star press agenta for Baruch. The first thing this press agent should dig up la the atory about Baruch paying off the mortgage DAIRY. Ore. Charles Rurg dorf is in at his home near Dairy. Mis, Marjorle llurgdort is as sisting .Mrs. Fred Kueck In her home during haying. Mr. and Mrs. Csmpbell were Klamath Falls visitors Wednes day. David Bliss of Hlldebrand at tended to business at Dairy and In Klmuth Kails Wednesday. Miss Clears iitoeshler visited wlili Miss Marjorle llurgdort at Mrs. Fred It necks Monday. Miss Margaret Dunn visited In Dairy Wednesday. Homer KouIIkb has gone to Bo nanza to work for Jonah Sparks. Mrs. H. I.. Arant and daughter Echo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. McCumber Monday. O. MrCumhor had the misfor tune to lose a fine milch cow this week. Harry McCumber la helping with haying at the Chas. Burg dorf place. Chas. Parker, Clarence Parker and Ivan Welch were business vis itors In Klamath Falls Saturday. The prong-horned antelope sheds the outer covering of its horns every year. A mallard duck banded at Green Hay, wis., on November 23, 1930, was killed nar decree- town. S. C, five days later. the home of a widov democratic official so she ' hare a proper place to live. Yes, It'a true. ot 'ould Peace The publicity troubles In the Johnson outfit may be settled by selection ot a contact man who will function between the Indus trial recovery boss and the press. ' Under that program, the exist-; ing publicity setup would be retained. That executive order recently Issued by the White House gives Johnson the right to fix salaries ot his employees. Those 13,000 Jobs will get a raise. Excuse Prof. Berle' friends claim the new bank bill he Is working on Is largely his own affair. It appears he once had a tiff with Prof. Moley and his standing In the brain trust Is not certain. Nevertheless, there will be an administration bank bill put for- Now serve better Iced tea! i 4 siirsiK fti I IsV I J r'TYl far Hill For bettor, rich or, mor fVivortom . Iced tea wi I India Tm I Chill- j Ing never lessens It flavor. To pet genuine India Tea, look for the trade mark (above). In addition to the brans) name, on tea packages. India grows the world's ft net t tea. DO YOU FEEF, AFTER LUNCH? with Murphy's Melodians Tule Lake Legion .Hall Saturday Nighl Admission 25c Each Person 4 1 '7 IR V .'at I ST Sa&r.'15 trAse yea w Utll.Ji' ' s ttTTaLL. flfc- S KNOWyo.fc.ej 1 Q HOT? What of it! Just sic down to a cooling lunch of Shredded Wheat and you won't mind the weather.Thcst crisp-baked biscuits are the easi If 'digested energy food you need these torrid days. They're rich in all the vital elements proteins.minerals, carbohydrates, vitamins found in whole wheat. With all the bran measured by Nature. Noih- ing added, nothing taken away! For tendays try this VITALLY DIFFERENT I food;ieeifyoudon'tcdiffcrent.Rcady cooked, ready to eat .. .Just waiting for ; milk or cream and a topping of your i favorite fruit Ah, thtrt'i a glorious : treat to keep you feeling VOUNOI SHREDDED WHEAT A product ol NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unattia Bak.r." THREE BIG DAYS, FOLKS Saturday, Sunday & Monday, July 22. 23 and 24 IT'S RISKY TO PAY LESS IT'S USELESS TO PAY MORE SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS The National Tax On FLOUR It Now A Reality I'ijfKly Wltmly Ima In atttrk "vcrul liumlrrtl buga of Tax Krr Flour priml brlow to ilny rt'plnrcnirnt roat. Stock Up Now BEER ARGONAUT 2 bottles 25? SCHLITZ 2 bottles 29 RYTAK Wrapped found Packages 2 lbs. 25 EGGS Ctinrnntcrt! Ntrlctly Frrh KM mi Doz. 22 (1.1 mi It lo.n with Other (irorrrlrii) COFFEE SALE Golden West 29 l lb. 2r Inr ran hft used for putting up fruit by uliiir ordinary Jar cup. Pound 25c In 4 pound tin 3 Pound Tin 79c MYRTLE BLEND Why Pay For A Tin Pound Pkg. 19 Morton's Salt Plain or loillsril 2PkRS. 15 Lipton's Tea Orangfl Frkoe lb. 35 Root Beer Extract F""rh "Bottle 12V2? JELL0 Work I'p at llils Itaw Prlre 3PkKs. 19 Post Bran Flakes ,m 3 for 25 Durkee's Salad Aid Quart Jar 29 Klamath Cheese Full rmtis Lb. 17 Minnesota Corn Plrnlc Hiss 1 Tins 25 Asparagus kS, Large tin 19 Tomato Juice P.'l Monle Tall Kite 3 for 25 Ripe Olives Isaogft Ilrnnd 2 Tins 25 LIPTON'S TEA Orangf) IVktm Lb. 69 PIG'S FEET aTSS. 9oz.jar 17 CRAB MEAT Sllvi-r Kan llranil Tin 15 Silver Polish Wright's Biff Jar 22 FRESH DATES From California lb. 25 FLY SPRAYERS Itrtrulnr 2.V Value 151 Pabst Cheese , raateurlsrd ilb. 15 I DEVIL MEAT Knsjla llrand 4 Tins 15 Peanut Butter Homljr'e Hulk 2 lbs. 19 MAYONNAISE loo Van Pint 18 MOTOR OIL No. 5 ZeTolena 5 Gal. $2.49 H. I). Fruit Punch Pkg. 5 DRIP0LAT0RS 6 Clip Hiss Each 75 Macaroni cut rtuiic '3 lbs. 19 Ono 4 oa. Iloltlo .(iSI).l,KS Vanilla Flavor FREE With tho I'lirrhnao nf an 8 or. J Iodic at 49 Will not hake out. Every hottln Kunrnntcrtl to rIvo all noluto ant Intact ton. MATCHES Rnlln Tip 6 boxes 23 Beef Stew Itnlh's I li st Large tin 15 Mustard Pickles..,., Spec. 99 Can WAIVT W"M ,knwn and Infrrlnr lirnnda .wji 0VALTINE Itrftulnr 1.00 Hlo 69 CANTALOUPES Turlmk Ml'loflN each 5 TOMATOES lllin lb. 5 PEAS Hwvct and tin Icy 3 lbs. 13 ICE COLD WATERMELONS On Iii Xot In Wnli-r BABY BEEF OUR SPECIALTY Vegetable Shortening 3 bg, 25c Baby Beef Roasts lb. 15c Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon .....b. 25c Spring Fryers jb, 20c Fancy Rabbits lb, 20c Prime Rib Roasts (boned & tied) lb. 17c 1