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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUB THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 27, 1933. The Klamath News KLAMATH NEWS Plat. CO, Publisher FRANK JENKINS Editor Published every morning ex cept Monday by Tbe Klamath yews Publishing eompaBy at 101-111 South Fifth etreet, Klamath Tall. Oregon. Official paper of City ol Klam ath Fall end Klamath county. Entered as second class matter at the poatotflce at Klamath Falla. Oregon. KoTef 1121. undar act ot March 1. II I- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, r K .it Delivered by carrlar, year ... Delivered by mall. ...e HllllltT . l it 1-0 Delivered by mall, outside county, year els Subscriptions payable la advance. Represented nationally by M. C. MOGENSKN CO. WO, San Francisco New York, DatrolU Seattle Los Angeles Coplaa of tha Newe and Bar aid, totathar with eomplata In formation about tha Klamath rail market, may ba obtainad tor tha asking at any ot thaaa offices, Member Aadlt Baraaa Clreulatioa Telephone 1IM yfmr Spirit Can Win for Blanket Code) a IfHOTJKCEM ENT from Wash- lBgton mt tha blanket coda tat all American Industry la In aoma vara tha moat encouraging thing that haa kappenad la thla eoantry in a great many years. That la not o much becaaae K cfera a new chance to wipe out aba depreeaion aa becaaae It will aaabla aa te aalta emotionally la a way that k) aeldom poaalble ax- eapt ka war time. Tha drive to get oo-operatlon at this code a; to be conducted Jest aa the Liberty loan and draft aet drires were conducted during tba war. And In that tact there a something extremely heart warming. A great many people hare re marked on the aingular fact that a nation usually la able to focus Its effort and lta emotions on one point only In time of great dan gar. Destructlre and frightful aa war la. It usually la the only thing that can make a people feel truly nnited, the only thing that can make them forget their dif ferences, bury aelt-lntereat and work together In a common cause It has often been said that it only a people could get together on a peace-time project with tha spirit that la displayed la time of war, it could surmount almost any obstacle. That la tha chance that at open aa aa now. We are being asked to sub merge selfish Interests for the common good; to be Americans first and self-seeking Individuals later; to stand nnited for the sake ot those fellow cltliens who hare Bot yet had a fair break. This brings as a great chal lenge and a great opportunity. It la a challenge because it will teat our intelligence, our patriot lam and our endurance just as deeply and just aa truly aa any war time emergency ever did. And K la an opportunity be cause M opens the way to a new day la American history. Upon tha events of the next six months, probably, will depend the fate ot our tight to escape from the depression. We can shape our future to suit ourselves; and If we are a( wise aad brave aa wa like to believe, wa can pare tha way for a better, freer lite for everyone In America. Making the Law Ridiculous TROBABLY no government ever JJ7 existed which did not occa sionally make tba mistake ot get ting a prima ass on Its payroll. It Isn't often, however, that one finds bureaucratic aslnlnlty car ried quite to the heights attained by that deputy federal game war den In Indiana who arrested one Foster Lewis for befriending a bird with a broken wing. The bird In Question was a red bird. Lewis found It In his back yard, crippled, and nursed It back to health. He took such good care of It that It refused to fly away. when It got well being a smart bird, apparently, and knowing a good thing when It saw It. But the redblrd, as a migratory bird. Is protected by federal law, and It la Illegal to possess one, 8o a deputy federal game warden baa arrested Lewis for violating a federal atatutel Somewhere In Uncle Sam's serv ice there must ba someone with brains enough to release Lewis with Immediate apologies- and to release tha game warden with a good awlft kick. General Johnson Looks Ahead THIS General Hush Johnson seems to have a gift for force ful and expressive speech and. along with It. a clear recognition of tha exact nature of tha prob lems that lie ahead of him. In picking men to help him ad minister tha recovery act. General Johnson la looking ahead aa trouble. "I know aoeaer or later the an plaase will die dowa and tha air will ba full ot dead eats." ha says. "I am picking mea who woat ran when that time comes." It could hardly ba expressed more aptly. Everybody l cheer ing bow; bat In a few months soma ot tha people on whom re strictions of tha recovery program rest most heavily will begin tight, lsg back and then, aa General Johnson save, ft will be Import ant to have la Washlngtoa soma mea who dont mind being tar gets for tha dead cats. Editorials on News (Continued (rem Page One) at at aa advance and bought mora. Thee ha branched oat Into junk, buying and sailing oa a rising market. Since tha aptura began, he haa accumulated some $11,001 e a WE HEAR plenty of stories about people who have made a killing oa tha stock market. Here la aa evea mora Interesting story of a maa who made a reel success la aa ordinary, every day way. see TTK INSISTED en paying Mr. Wechsler tor the meal he had beea provided with in his need, saying that he la going around and paving ap all the debta he made while he was dowB and out. A maa like that deserves to succeed. a a TJERK Is another little tale, "related to this writer by a competent and reliable building contractor; "About two months ago, I completed a residence at a coet of about Si. 000. At present prices of building materials, that same house would now cost not less thsa 16,000." That Is to say, the man who wanted a house, and could fi nance It, and who built last spring Instead of holding onto his money and waiting, was pret ty lacky. AND here Is a thought: f, vah - k you would like to sell, but have not been able to at a price you could eonaider. remember that rising costs ot construction that Is to say, replacement are adding steadily te the value of your house. Industrial Output At Highest Level Since April, 1931 WJlBHIVrSTOV tnl ea irst IndUHtrial nrntitlnn ilnpin. June and early July reached the ui6ur8i tvTKi since April, 1331, the federal reserve board report ed tonight. Sbam ealns renerall- In kml. ne activities were noted. production, the board report ed, Increased more rapidly than wages ana payrolls. Substantial nmnf ftf vanaatiu, warnings by administration lead ers that industrial output was exceeding public purchasing Dower enm. In Ih. hna.il', K.. ures showing department store ssies were slightly lower la June than In May. The Sargaiso gea, the ire of calm water aurrounded by the swift Golf stream, and thickly blankated with gulf-weed, la nearly aa large ai the European continent. O'er the Land of ., .is-iiVcj wsSt'lM- T4r-fi-t.. vfo jj&v. vs WASHINGTON NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS .The Inside Story From The Capital By PAtX MALLOX (Copyright, HIS, by Paul Halloa) WASHINGTON, July II. Tha Hooaev.lt administration is building a direct contact with the men and women ot the country that transcends anything heretofore known la politics. It haa the politicians aghast. Only men Interested In the technique of statesmanship have paid much attention to It ao far. Others will before the congres sional csmpatgaext year and the presidential election of 13. By then It will be more apparent why so many members ot tha Roosevelt official and private family have taken to the radio. magailnee and newspapers. An explanation haa best whispered around that thoae In volved can use the money they are making. That la true, but far more Important In the long run la the development ot new personal avenuea through which the president can get his ease directly to the people. Any politician will tell yoa that Ig of the Btmoat signific ance. Tha president started the new strategy by apeaklng directly to tha people. Other prealdenta have made their addressee to particular gatherings, usually conrentlona and meetings. Ton could have learned how effective the new approach la If you walked along tha street last Monday Bight when the pres ident waa on tha air. Practically tha entire country listened. Similarly effective will be the new column Mrs. Roosevelt is establishing for women In a na tional magasine. Publicity ex perta believe she will contsct probably more than a million home-workers la personal cor respondence. That also means a million votera. Slip Backing p this sot-ap ta the eminent Sunday night baritone. Cot. Lonis Howe, Hie fan-mail la itnpendoaa. Recently, howerer. it was ar ranged that he atop broadcast ing news. Some trouble arose when he got into conflict with White House announcement. One Sunday It waa announced here officially the president would NOT land from the Se quoia, and NOT motor Id Mary land. About the same time Col. Howe was broadcasting out in Maryland that the president had landed and did motor. Col. Howe promised not to do It again. Others in the composite RooseTelt picture are: No. 1. Brain Trustee Moley, a week It syndicate writer; Mrs. Anna Dall, weekly contributor to a periodical; James Rooserelt who corered the yachting trip; the actually wrote those atories. sometimes with the stub of pen cil against the mast) and a score of lesser lights. Aa against this formidable ar ray, the republicans do NOT even hare a publicity man here. Pats Huey Long has been chasing around Washington trying to find out how he stands with the administration. Even his best friends won't tell him. Huey began to get suspicions when some anti-Long mea were appointed to federal jobs in his state. First it waa the col lector of the port. Now it la the home loan district post The senator rightly reckoned that be could not keep control down there that way. All he received from Chairman Farley and others was a pat on the back. You cannot ring those up on the cash register. Patter How ex-Gov. Cox won his Job as chairman of the currency committee at the London confer ence Is a yarn which still csuses chuckles where diplomste gather. The French were strongly against us. They said: "no nation oft the gold atandard should be permitted that chair manship." When ex-Gov. Cox heard about it, he replied: "no nation which repudiates Its debts should be the Free and the Home of the Brave permitted to dictate tha chair manship. Tha Trench folded. Devices There have been tome changes la the stock market aystems since 1919. Traders with pro fits now are afraid ot drops. They place stop-loss orders so they may be sold out automati cally at a profit when prices hit the toboggan. These act in a declining market like a dowa hill snowball. Also the short aide of the market haa been very thla. It fails to cushion falls. The recent decline went much farther than it should hare gone for these two reasons. e Notes Mrs. Roosevelt's column should schieve some social beneflta gen erally, which Is what she is most Interested In. The only one who sppears to be making verv much money Is Howe. He gets (as sdvertlsed) 150.000 for his series, Moley's contract Is sup posed to call for around 1100 per article. Howe's biggest Job Is to run the forestry setup for the president. He also hsndlre much ot Mrs, Roosevelt's busi ness. e e The railroaders received their expected boost ot 100.000 more car loadings a week. The actual Increase last week waa 108,000. ... General Johnson's hl-wage campaign had a boycotting pro vision in tne original drall. It waa removed br Justice depart ment legal experta who thought such a direct recommendation might make it unconstitutional. ... The treasury department writes Its publicity hand-outa on both aides of the paper as an economic measure. No other de partment does. Beauty Hints Stand on both feet this sum mer! Don't shift your weight from one toot to the other be cause one or both of them hurt. Your feet need special atten tion when the days and the side walks are hot. If you wot i walk with a light, buoyant step and trip the light fantastic when the stars shine down on some at fresco dance place, then give your feet the attention they de serve! Tired, aching feet will be grestly revived by a soaking In salt and water. Use about a cupful of salt to two gallons of water and soak your feet for at least half aa hour. Then rinse them. Vinegar baths are soothing to feet that are worn out and tired and hot. Use one-half cup of vinegar to a gallon of luke warm water. Rinse your feet with clear water afterward. Drying your feet properly Is halt the battle. Be sure there Is no dampness left on them when you have finished with the towel. Drying between each toe, separately. Is Important. It you hare small callouses your heels and bottoms of your feet, use a piece of pumice stone on them after each sosk- Ing. In time, the pumice treat-1 ment will tend to make the call ouses dlssppear. Corns and bunions should be trested by a foot specialist. There are eorn and bunion plast ers which yon can wear to keep them from burtlng while yoa AfitlX.'v walk. Never eat corns your. salt I Clean Blockings each and every morning are most Important to Ideal toot comfort. 11 seems an believable that many girls wear their bote tha second day with out washing. Teat's a big mis take! Ba aura that youra are clean every morning. Telling the Editor OLEN'E, Ore. (To the Edi tor): Just finished reading Rev. 8. Jewell's article on raising sugar beets. He and I dis agree la some things la regard to raising sugar beets, ta Col orado on tha western slope for over a period of 10 years sugar beets were the only crop which would pay the taxee. Wheat, hay. cattle, fruit and spuds want In the red. Beets came out oa top. As far as womea and children la the fields. 8ome children, I will admit, also tew women, but the children were doing more playing than anything else In that country they hire Mexicans to thin, hoe, top and pile the beets at the rate of 113.00 per acre. Am not la favor of - hiring foreign labor but there the Mexicans are Imported by the sugar companies, the Great Wes tern and tha Holly Sugar Corp. being the largest. The labor la furnished by tha sugar company aa la the seed and taken from tha price due the farmer In tha fall. Frost doea not hurt augar beets, in fact It raises the sugar content, ao let them frost. The price there this year la per ton to atari on a sliding scale. Yon gat is. 17 per ton to start if sugar goes up you get more, but U oa the other hand It goea dowa you still get the .7. Take this year, my brother has In la acres which will average IS ton per acre. One acre, thla year's con- trsct Is: seed. 17.60; thin, hoe. lop and pile. 1 T.&O ; hauling, 7Sc per ton, 111. IS. Total paid outside ot water, planting and cultivating. 136.15. Total lor crop at H..? per ton, 1103.06. Balance, for use of land, water, cultivating and planting. Hut per acre. The above contract was signed In the middle of the depression. If sugsr goes up better lor tha farmer, he geta mora money. A farmer also geta the pulp from the mill If be will haul it away. The tops are good dairy feed, also fine for aheep. A mill with four white sugar cutlers and alx bruwn cutlers will employ about IS to So men the veer around, and during i campaign about 300 or 400 i counting tba mill and yard force, not counting tha dump and field men. Also, the mill Is, or rstber the sugar company, a large buyer ot old ewes and stock cattle which they fatten on the pulp. Why not have a mill and sti pulate that only American labor to be used In the mill and fields. Thinning beeta la not any harder work than "glommlng spuds." but lasts longer and makes mora employment during the summer. 1 know It la no harder work than the spuds, aa 1 have done both. Home people argue that beet sugsr Isn't aa good aa cane sugar. What la the difference? Ask tba I. . department of agri culture and It will tell yoa the only difference la that beet sugar cryetaliaea ia a little larger crystal. Melt the augar and tbey can t tell tha difference, although tbe brown sugar from tha beeta ia not saleable as It contains sulphur and la not palat able. Yours till tha sugsr mills quit pumping syrup. Aa Old Sugar Cutter, M. C. KINNEY. Some People Say The mora speeches I made tbe wetter the country became, so I decided to beat It home while the beating waa good. "Pussy foot" Johnson, prohibition lectur er, returning from tour of north west, e e e I am one of those who think President Roosevelt's policy Is to a large extent Indeed right, be cause all regular expedients have failed. Sir Joseph Stamp, Brit ish economist. a e Americans are craty to want France to disarm. If yoa lived between Germany and the ocesn. would you disarm? Colonel An thony Drexel, Paris and Phila delphia banker. . e e A woman must school herself to think only of business while at work, and only ot her husbsnd and children while at home. Mrs. Gerllne Bowmen, Chicago business woman. . e The Bible should ba a library of little hooks at least 29 In the Old Testament and 27 in the New Testament oil a shelf. The very word "BIMe" means library, you know. Iter, w, Russell Bowie, New York, ALG0MA NEWS AMIO.MA. Mr. and Mas. George iiagclitein are the proud parents nf a hahy girl. .Mrs. Harold lllnkleman la a patient at the Hillside hospital In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill fioweil and children, June and Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman motored to Medford Saturday to visit with Mrs. Sowell, mother of Mr. Howell and Mrs. llodmsn. Mrs. Dick Dawson, who has been sick since July 4, is Im proved, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock holt of l,os Angeles are at the home of Mrs. ltuckholt's parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. Itoi kholt Is employed at the factory here. Miss Dorothea Barrett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brlttnn Bar rett of Algoma, and Scott Gard ner of Moore, Mont., were mar ried Thursday afternoon at tha SIDE GLANCES by ciark Wa should have Invited some Just sitting here looking at you." Methou'lst church In Klamath Falla. Tbey left Immediately for a few days' touring trip and are expected back Sunday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. lieorgo Ilutf- msn and children, Jim and Jean, Henrietta Masters and children Hobby and Dorothy, George Krause and George Horn en Joyed a fishing and camping trip last Saturday evening and Sun day. Among thoae attending tha baseball game In Klamath Kalis Thursday between tha I'ellrans and House ot David were How ard Dunn. Leslie Dunn, Glen llarretl. Andy Grey, Herb Eng land, Jim Couroy, Jlmmle Con my, Howard Henry and Walley Henry, Mrs. James England called on .Mrs. Ilritton Barrett Friday aft ernoon. Health Talks Every now and then news papers contain reports ot poison ing in the household due to er ror, or sonu-tiines intentionally. The substances most used are drugs which are occasionally found In family medicine chests. The average person la aeldom ready with the knowledge of what to do In such an emorg ency. The first thing to be done without any delay Is to re move as far as possible any ot the poison that la still In tha stomach. A physician usually washes the stomarb by tha use of a stomach tube through which water Is Introduced and by which It Is removed. The average lay man la not capable of passing a stomach tube. He must, there fore, arrange to get the stomach empty br some other means. One of the best waya to do this la to have the person drink promptly a cupful of warm salt water and then perhaps to pro voke vomiting II necessary by merely putting a finger down the throat. When a person haa been pois oned by an acid of any kind It la customary to give sodium bi carbonate, or baking soda, to counteract the effects of tha acid. In poisoning with carbolic acid or any of its derivatives lima water Is a better antidote thsn baking soda. Of the greatest Importance In relationship to poisoning ta the relief of pain, the treatment of heart failure and the mainten ance of breathing. A physician must, of course, ba called Im mediately In every possible case ot suspected poisoning because he Is able to undertake meas ures of treatment that are un known to tha average person. Moreover, many of these meas ures can ba administered only by a physician. W0RDEN NEWS WORDEN, and Charley Ore. Tony Lamb Hegedose have left for Pennsylvania. Mr. Furber and son of Mld- land visited In Worden. II. Mcilaffay, who haa been visiting at the Ben Oay home, left for his home In southern California. Mr. and Mra. Ren Gay visited with Mr, and Mrs, Kamptvelt of Swan. Miss May Miller visited with Miss Kthel Gay Thursday. Henry Miller snd Ben Gay ath Falls Thursday. Air. and Mra. Paul 11. Collins of Klamath Falls spent tha week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al fred McCoy and children. John I.lskey of Merrill visited wllh Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hooper. Tule Lake Resident Back From Frisco TULE LAKE. Everett Dur kee, nf Tule Lake, who recently undorwont a serious operation In Han Frnnclsco, has returned to big home here. Mra. Durkee, who lias been with him In Cali fornia, also came with hln,. Mr. Durkea, who la dredge op erator for the reclamation serv ice, la making a complete recov ery from his Illness and will soon be back to work again. Sales of bear In Oklahoma, le gal now for (ha first time In ! years of statehood, are snld to he exceeding all expectations. Ap parently, the "Sooner Htnto" Is f.ist : becoming the "Schooner State." rte u a xv or? suss smvrt sc friends along. I get klada tired CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PAIIK, Ore., July 1 (Special I The complete opening of all roads within Crater Ijke Na tional park la expected In a short time. The rim road Is open from north entrance ranger station around tbe lake through Lost creek to Government camp, leaving a short distance oa the west rim still blocked by snow drills, lingering as a result of a aerera winter. Motorists at the present are enabled to drive from Diamond lake directly Into the park through the north entrance and around the rim. Traffic from the rlm concentration area to the north entrance will be pos sible by the first ot August, ac cording to present plans. All open roads are la good condi tion. Ex-Ohio Residents Invited to Picnic Former residents of Ohio now living in the Klamath country ' have been Invited to attend tha annual Ohio state picnic at ths mhntclpal auto park In Halem. August 6. A picnic style dinner will be spread at 1:00 o'clock and a program will atart Im mediately after. Otto H. Hunt of Salem Is prealdent of tha society. "Ben Hur" wss one of tht most costly motion pictures ever made; rlgbta to the play and book cost $1,000,000, construc tion of tha Circus Mnxlmus cost 1200.000, and the J. 000,000 feet of film used In filming the se quences In Home coat 180,000, Steel rails on a north and south rsllwsy track last longer than those laid east and vest. The friction Is undisturbed In tha former case, while In the latter It la resisted. Who HORIZONTAL I Man la picture, 10 Deity. 11 Form of "be." 11 Card game. 14 Junior. 16 Hurrahl 17 Morlndln dye 18 Neuter pro noun. 1 Billiard rod. 90 Healhsn god. 22 Nspoleon s exile home 11 Abdicates. 2f, Group of nine. 17 Sash. IS Embryo bird. 21 Depending upon experi ence. 14 Region. 15 Verbal. Is Rook ef maps. 46 Sea skeleton. 47 To let fall. 4.1 Native metal. 49 Highest P'llltiral office held by this man SI lleer 62 Second note in scale. 63 ijirgs body ef esier. 40 To mske lace. 64 Mover s truck, 0, . 66 Kach isblir.). drar. 67 Vagabond. 44 Oi b os Aloueii 1 Answer tti Previous Huasle H.E.L- Lift A. BY M o.tCi UltF. I N EiSHt Y E One's Bl lreV;-r.,!-aKuCI I raai." ?!-.: Most Hi&TT nii.riijL'i y L,r-E V! 1 jAHL' 1 iRMwTi iR f hT UciTBEVSV'tVifWWki n p 1 1 - ;:ari u rf" W HH Iw uiib H--- EWTEfl CflATER PARK CRATER I.AKR NATIONAL l'AIIK. Ore., July Is. (Special) Travel tor the season lo Crater Lake has reached a total of 40,000 visitors, with Indira tlons dally attendance Is In creasing. All statea of the unlna have been represented lo date, aa well as a number of foreign countries. Including Franca. Eng. land, Germany, Spain, Italy and others. Of Interest la the number of hikers visiting the park. A boy scout arrived recently while on a trans-conllnentsl hike from Nsw York City and was accom psnled by a biker front Detroit, Mlrb. They had been walking for the past two months. Quite a number of hikers havt ap peared from coast points. Among special partlea arriv ing was a geology class from (he I'nlverslly of Florida and a bot any class from lite University of Washington. A park to park tour brought 14 high school students from St. Louis, Mo, SALEM. Ore., July 14 AJ.PJ Most dangerous plsre for ear driven Is a street Intersection, reports the aecretary ot alata'a office. Of 1.431 anto accidents which occurred In Oregon during June, more than half ot them, III, happened at street Interactions. Next most dangeroua place waa the straight road, where tOI accidents took plsca. Twonty two accidents occurred on up grsde rosd, IB on downgrade, 44 on bridges, three at railroad crossings. Business lections ef elilee were acenea of 111 accidents, resldeptisl sections S7I, country rnsds SI, Psclfle highway 19, Columbia river highway 17, The Dalles-California highway 10. Legion Seeking Accommodations For Visitors Realdenta of Klamath Falla assisting the American Legion in accommodating gtients for tha convention August 10, 11 and 13 hsre been requested to piece their cells with the following committee members: Mrs. O. I). Mstthews, ISM Mrs. H. E. Roekamp, 171; Mrs. U. R. Corsd, 174 4. Applicants for residential housing will ba received and In spectora sent ouL About 6.000 visitors must be accommodated, the committee estimates. Wise Cracks Hitler has ordered his German admirers to cease the wlde spresd practice ot naming their babies after him, but we doubt very much If any German baby has yet been named Adolf Hitler Cohen. e e e T. S. Treasury ssya dollar bill will Isst nine months" news item. Thst may ba true, but aurh has never been our ex perience, e e e Skating teachere and portrait painters are so murh alike; both allow their patrons a generous number of sittings. During nil. British merchant ships earned over 1176,000,000: In 1920, their earnings ware five times that amount. Is He? of pictured man. II What country doea ke live Epocha Approaches. 30 Dad. 31 Te re-equlp with weapons. 12 Company ishbr.i 11 Political party In Great Brit ain ( plural 1. VKIt'lll'AL lIGenusofauka. I To taunt 34 Italian coin. I Minor Bote la 17 To say sgain. "ale. 39 N,t ,,ignt 0 4 English roln. container I Rnrks shrilly Relish 7 To decsy. 1 To depart. 40 Pedal digit 41 Japanese AsBU 43 Stick. IS To stuff. 4 To sxsct as toll. 49 Tiny greea vegetsbla. 60 Knock. 61 Senior iabbr.1. I.'iave. 11 To burden. 14 Mane Ilk. growth. II Mnn. 1!) Ilnr.eii. 21 Political faith M Northeast.