The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 12, 1933, Image 4

The Klamath news., August 12, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON August 12, 1933. 1M Klamath news KLAMATH NEW8 PUB. CO. Publishers FRANK JENKINS wt Published every cept Monday W The Kl.matb News Publishing '?' " 101-1SI Sooth Fifth etreel, Klamath rails. Oretoa. Official paper of CltT ot Klam ath Fal" and Klamath county. sintered a tacond class matter at the postofftce at Klamath Falls. Oregon, ,NTen? 1121. ander aotot March S, ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier. Delivered by carrier. , .60 Mi Delivered bv mall. Deliver bv mall, outatde counts, year,, sj SnbacrlpUona parable la advance. Repreeented nationally or 1L 0. MOOEN8BN CO. INC. San Franelaco Hew Torn. Detroit. Seattle Loa Angeles Coplaa ot the Newe and Hat aid, together with ' tormatloa aboat the KUmath Falla market, may ha obtained for the aektng at any ot theee office. Member Aadit Boreaa Clrcalatloa Telephone lit b Europe Headed For War? HENRY JIORGENTHATI. American delegate to the In ternational wheat conference, re porta that Europe la bristling with arma and aeethlng with the spirit of war. The tear of war, ha said, vaa hanging over every European delegate at the conference, and tail waa one ot the reasons ao agreement for limiting wheat pro duction eeuld be reached: the na tlona wanted to raise and store grain for ae in event of war. France, he pointed out, had iub ddlied wheat grower. Mr. Morgenthaa has had much diplomatic experience, and la a keen obaerrer. Europe undoubt edly la armed to the hilt, as he lavs, and la tilled with Interna tional suspicions and Jealousies, bat there hire bees aome est dances that the war spirit was teaa prevalent thaa last spring, when President Hoosavelt toned his memorable address to 14 na tions, warning of the dangers of war. For one thing, Boriet Russia, during the economic conference. Signed a aeries ot non-aggression pacta with nations along Its south am borders, which It has heaa generally believed will greatly minimize the dangers ot trouble, and do much toward destroying the fear of the smaller nations. Mussolini's four-power peace pact, aigned by his owa country, France, Britain and Germany, pledging those nations not to en gage la of tensive war. la in effect. The Hitler government ot Ger many haa shown a disposition to be more conciliatory In its foreign relations, and tension between Germany and Franca seems to hare ceased in some degree. At present negotiations are In progress looking to the formation of a Dannbian pact, which would do much to eliminate the friction between France and Italy. Ciech Slovakia. Jugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary, Austria and Italy would be signatories to a treaty cover ing economic and political issues, which would open the wsy for re covery of the Danublan states France, while sot a party to the negotiations, has given her con sent, necessary because of her In fluence over the smaller states. . All In all, at least some im provement In International rela tions has been brought about, even It the situation Is loaded with danger, as Mr. Morgenthaa points out. An Ever-Widening; Circle - ryiHERE has been much discus X 'on of how many people will be given work aa a conieaueace ot NRA's establlshmsnt of a work week of 35 hours In factories and 40 hours In the so-called white collar pursuits. The National Industrial Con ference board attempts to give a partial answer. It estlmstes that 838,000 additional factory work ers would be needed to maintain the output ot May ot this y-ar, and 141.000 workers In "other pursuits." This is a total of 1,680,000. The figure does not, of course, make allowances for Increased actlvltle, which would result 10 many ways from the return of this number to work. Nor does It Include those who are return log to work as a result of the gen eral upturn In business. Apparently there Is no way to make a definite calculation. High er payrolls bring increased con sumption, and Increased consump tlon brings more lobs. The theo ry fa that the recovery proves will operate In an ever-widening circle. A Cod For Gypties FREEDOM forsakes Its last stronghold. Even the gypsies la far-off Rumania bar succumb, d to the modern-day (rasa for organising,' Joining and regulat ing. No longer will their caravans wsnder over the open roads, and their camptlras light the woods at twilight. Tbey are to hare an asocistion with a headquarters permanent and with officers, iy Isws, and all the appurtenances of the typical society. Also, ther will have a newspaper, a univer sity and a library. But worst ot all, the black tents are to give way to rest houses, where the gypsies msy stay until they can find work. Work, mind you. It's too bad, this modernisation ot the freest people Id the world. who alone have seemed to have the secret ot doing what they pleased and going where tasy pleased, with attar disregard of the rest of the world. (Continued from Page One) HIGH, aa compared with other countries. The department of labor has prepared a table showing approx imately the general average of wages paid la the United States and other countries la Industries producing goods that enter the marketa of this country from abroad. Here la the table: Wages per week fit. 80 11.87 10.80 Country failed States Englsnd , Sweden Germany S.01 7!5 (.11 6.87 .0S 1.81 trance . Be'i-lum Japan Hungary China IvrHILE wages In this country " aren't anywhere near as high aa we would like to see them, they ara at least far higher thaa In other countries. That la to say, our system, with all Its Imperfections, returns far mora ta those who work than OTHER SYSTEMS. So. when somebody tries to tell you that oar system Is failure, yoi can answer that It Is at least the best system the world has yet produced. Telling the Editor KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor): The Logger and Timber and Sawmill Workers' union. No. 1SS59. is still organis ing its workers under the A. F. ot L. banner. Our principles are the A. F. ot L. laws and as citizens who have complete faith in Presidsut Roosevelt and his policy. When all lumber workers are in this organisation we can then sit back and take a breath of re lief but not until then. It is the duty ot each and every member to put his or her shoulder to the wheel and help the officers to orgsaiie the un organised. The officers of any organization is only a cog in a piece ot machinery and cannot do the Impossible, so don't ex pect It ot them. By your full cooperation your officers can be come more proficient and more valnable to the organization, so let's work together, each and every one of as. As a member of the A. F. of L. I believe this organization to be the only group ot workers that actually works along con structive lines and not destruc tive. In fact, everything for the uplift of humanity and citizen ship is demanded by the A. F. ot L. CARL BROOKS, Business Agent Pomona To Meet Saturday At Bly A regular quarterly meeting ot the Pomona grange will be held Saturday at Bly at 10:80 o'clock with the Bly grange act ing as host snd the granges of Williamson River and Fort Klamath cooperating with the entertainment. T.ie Pomona grange of Lake county has been invited to meet with Klamath county and a com petitive drill contest will be held between the two district granges. Cherles Wlrklsnder of La Grande, state deputy master of the eastern Oregon district, will be present. Code For Barbers Sent To Washington NEW YORK. Aug. 11 p narrleri fn U'.ahln.tn. L officers of toe Journeymen Ber bers Internstional Union of emeries. If ttie code Is spproved, the minimum cont of a hair cut will be 60 cents and for a shave 25 cents. It provides for a 48 hour week of sis days, a minimum wage of 126 and 60 per cent of chair receipts or 837 weekly wage, Storms Hold Back Blue Eagle Flight BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 11, (API Had flying weather along the eastern seaboard today halt ed for tin time helm the NHA aerial armada which Is to carry 'he government's blue eagle em blem over the nation. Six large observation planes g' ay from Floyd Bennett field for Washington early in morning with their loads of NHA stickers and posters. Fleeca-henrln - . n re once domesticated by the Indian tribes along the Norm Pacific coast; a few dog-hair blankets are still In distance. Editorials on News SILTS GLANCES h George Clark fXnr fr.ttt . ataotxtoev. V y, "Mother, what that cute WASHINGTON NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS a a a The Inside Story From The Capital a a a e ' By PAI L MALLON (Copyright. 1913. by Paul Mallon) By-Play , WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 A spokesman for President Roosevelt buzzed In the ears of newsmen a tew days ago that these current inflation stories ara bad business. He cautioned the moulders ot public opinion against crawling ont on a limb with predictions. He did everything but say flatly that Mr. Rooserelt was not going to Inflate. It did not take long for Wall Street to hear about that A representative ot a large New York bank telephoned the tidings to the bank president. The banker replied: Tell Mr. Roosevelt we went out on the limb with him when he said he would restore com modity prices and we are going to stay out on the limb with him until he saya something dif ferent." Next day the market started going op a little on the expecta tion ot inflation. Black Out A change In the management ot the federal reserve board (as well as the treasury) will prob ably accompany the fresh new dealing In the fall. Gov. Black's appointment as governor waa only temporary. He is ready to leave at the first opportunity. His ad ministration haa been entirely aeeptable, but It la considered advisable to make a permanent appointment before the autumn business and financial push la undertaken. Presidential advisers whisper thst Mr. Roosevelt hss given thonstbi to a successor for l'l.ll II c wuuiu like to here former Gov. Cox, of Ohio. It is questionable whether Cox would accept. One thing is certain. The new man will not be a New Yorker and probably not a banker. At least he will not be identified with any of the larger banking institutions. Financing Those nearest the president swear (off the record) that dol lar devaluation was not dis cussed when Warburg, Rodgers and Warren put their heads to gether with Mr. Roosevelt at Hyde Park. Unofficial word Is being passed out that they talked treasury financing. The specific subject was supposed to be the money needed by the government for public works and other expendi tures during the remainder of the fiscal year. The best expert opinion Is that the government may be able to get along with about $750,000. 000 of new money. That la not enough to get excited about. Suspicious observers noted that the refinancing subject is very closely Interwoven with the dol lar. You might discuss one without the other but It would be difficult. Especlslly with juch men as Professors Wsrren and Itodgers and James Warburg. They have been eating and sleep ing with the dollar for months now. see Bl usiness The reason everyone has sud denly become agitated on this subject Is that current slipping trsde figures show some further stimulative action is in order. There are two sides to those figures. One Is that August al ways has baen a bad business month. Summer buying Is over. Fall buying has -ot yet started. Car loadlnga and Industrial ac tivity generally wilt under the heat. Perhaps September weath er will bring its own relief. The other side Is that the ad ministration has been combatting seasonal trends successfully since March 4. If It wants, to keep nil the curves going up. It can not permit a breathing spell now. ess Advice The average i man need not worry hlmsslf about the Infla tion and anll-lnflatlnn ballyhoo. There ara certain elementary facts In the situation on which he can rely. The basic one Is that Mr. Roosevelt Is in control and has the power to do what he believes la best, lie is admitted- thing I said yesterday?" ly experimenting and constantly changing hla methods. He hss not changed hla purpose Im proved commodity prices, re-employment, higher wages. If one method falters, he will try another befure yoa realize the first one has failed. Specu lators may suffer, but not the average citizen. The only way he can ultlmltely fall short ot his objective is for all methods to fall. The time to think about that possibility has not yet come. Yawns Those in charge of setting up the deposit guarantee (or banks are still sitting oa their hands. It seems they Just cannot do a thing without two new trustees. These trustees hare not been ap pointed. No one knows when thpy wllI be After they ara selected ill they will have to do is pore over the records of lo.uoo banks and work out the guarantee setup. Two fast men might do It In a year or so. The law provides that the set up go Into efect January 1 maybe. Note General Johnson apparently haa not been told there will be no Inflation. He Is conducting a "bur now" campaign, predict ing prices will shortly be higher Mr. Roosevelt's closest associ ates are annoyed at the wide spread use of his picture by pri vate firms In connection with N. R. A. They are thinking of those advertisements which read- .r. nooseveit we are with you.'' . . . Their Idea is that such a thing can be overdone. They are also worried that lip serv ice to the N. R. A. may exceed genuine action. Some People Say Churches that live In t' e it die. Dr. Paul Llndeman of 'V Paul. Falling In love Is by no means the most foolish thing mankind does but gravitation cannot be held responsible for tiat. Prcf. Albert Einstein, rierman sclentlt Market quotations iw that the patient must tint t , soon Bnd must beware of drinks oi man speculative content Dean William H. Spencer of the University of Chicago The rats are shooting from corners now. In other d... when prohibition had dulled the public's sense of responsibility and officials were not as st:rn as they should have been, the criminal had an easier lime keeping out of prison. Mayor Kelly of Chicago. e More than 82,000 state and federal convicts, working (or a few cents a day, were in com petition with tree laboring men and women last year. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Ijibor. About 2000 parsons oonM he irrommndated In the Baths' of Diocletian in ancient Rome; six of these estnltli. mrr:a were - i atructed during the days of the Empire Dog-Shaped Hatchet Found By Curio Hunter CEnARVII.I.E, Calif. A nnl que find was recently mstle by U. C. Frlel of Uerlach. In the Ne vada hills near Buffalo Meadows southeast of here. Friel, who Is a keen student of early Indian history, spends much time roam lug In the seuiiMiessrt couutry Just over the CaUfurula-Nevads line, often picking up arrow heads and stone Implements. His lateet find Is a hatchet msde In the form ot a dog or coyote and evidently used by Indians In sacriflcal ceremonies. The implement, whit-h Is polished smooth. Is aiade out of a rock resembling soapstous but much harder, such as Is not found anywhere In California or Ne vada. The underside, formed by the legs and belly ot the ani CASCADE CASCADE SUMMIT Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Coffey and Miss Coffey have opened up their summer home on the north shore of Lake Odell, Dr. Coffey is chief surgeon ot the Southern sjarlfic eomnsny and won renown a tew years ago when ha dis co re red a cure for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C Day of New York City ara occupying their summer home next to the Coffey home. The Day children havo been here since early In the season. Miss Mary Jonea and Mr. Day ton Hart were married recently in Lowell, Oregon. After spend ing a few days la Portland they returned to Cascade Summit where they will make their home. Mr. Hart Is a Southern Parlfic employe and Mrs. Hart Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jones of Cascade Summit. Mr .and Mrs. Alexsnder Bell and rfmushter. Miss Nsncy, are spending the summer In their summer home on the north shore of Lake Odell. The Bell home is in Burllnsame. Mrs. Manlove and Mrs. Bam sre occupying their summer homes on the west shore of Lake Odell. Dr. Manlove. Portland physician, and Mr. Bloam. one of the vice preeidenta ot the (J. S. National bank will Join their fan t'l-a here during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pederson and son. Hollls, are spending their vacation motoring on the Oregon Coast highwsv. They will return to Cascade Summit next wee.k. Mrs. Paul Farren and daugh tera are spending the summer In their summer home. Mr. Far ren, who is one ot the sttnrneys of the 8. P. company will Join his family here later. The Dolly Vardena are begin ning to congregate near the mouth of Trapper creek. Each year during the month of August these tish enter the creek to spawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewer and children arrived trom l.os An geles last Saturday and have opened np their surmner . -e. Miss uorotny Meuen is visa ing with her sister, Mrs. Gene LsV'oy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brlley, formerly of Lowell, Oregon. ; hare arrived and will make their home here. Mr. Brlley Is station agent here. They have two daughters, Mlssea Frances and Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weaver and son of Salem have come to Cas cade Summit where they will make their home. Mr. Weaver la employed by the southern Pacific company. Youth Unloosens Triaster Finger As Buck Hops in View AI.TCRAS. Calif. Carl W. I Berg ot San Francisco, member of the lsllth Co., C. C. C, i stationed at the Long Bell camp i In the western part of this coun ty, hears an excellent reputation and Is rated as the ideal type ot C. C. C. man. I However, Carl la an ardent hunter and on a recent week end trip with several companions and a heavy rifle ran into a beautiful three-point buck. Herg could not resist the temptation and thoughtlessly brought the big fellow down. Realizing he had violsted the game laws, the young man felt hadlv over ths matter, so much so. In fact that the deer was iiustliy buried then . and there. Murder will come; out, however, and one of the boys In the party snapped a full face view of Herg while he stood over his kill. j The matter was not reported : to the company commander,! Capt. Perry Lowe, but in the I course of time the picture came Into the possession ot Game) Warden A. A. Jordan. With full evidence In his possession. Jar dsn with Captain Lowe took the : young hunter to Justice of the peace George W. Courtrlgbt of Dry l-ake. In view of the young man's otherwise excellent record with the Conservation Corps he was assessed with a nominal fine of 826.00 and allowed several weeks In which to raise the1 money. Berg vows be will here- alter control the itch of his trig- ger finger when mule deer bucks ross his path during the closed ; season. Rock Creek ROCK CRKKK Mr. and Mrs. I .Martin F. Mltau, two little I daughters, Patricia and Msrjorle i and Mrs. Ray, San Francisco, are guests at Harriman lodge. Mrs. Mltau Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flelsh nacker. who own the lodce on upper Klamath lake, and Is mak ing her first visit here since childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Jes ter were overnight guests Tues day at Harriman lodge. .Jester, who hss served for the past three years aa state deputy agri cultural Inspector for southern Oregon. Is being transferred from hla headquarters at Grants Pass to Salem this week. In the future hie territory will Include the entire state. mal, la sharpened to a kesn cut ling edge and the tall Is en larged and elongated to form a convenient handle. The figure la perfect In every detail. In eluding carvings tor the eyea, and oua can Imagine the terrific blow which could be dealt with the implement by an old-time Indian medicine man. Frlel calls his find a slave, killer and old-time Indians have told him that such Implements, highly prised, were used to crush the skulls of captives taken from neighboring tribes The weapon Is evidently ot Al tec origin, since Nevada or Call tornla tribes nsvsr possessed sufficient art In stone sculpturs to produce an article ot this nature. Highway Grading Project Speeded SALEM, Aug. 11, (p) Pacific highway grading and surfacing between Salem aud Canby will be speeded to forestall loss of 4o0. 000 federal emersenay money. Highway Engineer H. H. Baldock announced today. Unless the work la completed before January 1 the trdeial funds will be forfeited. As a con sequence Baldock ordered throe shifts a day and Sunday work. The Sunday work was declsred Justified, even though tratilo would be Inconvenienced. Egyptian papyri 1000 years old are in better condition today than soma ot the paper which went under the printing- presses during the World War. Store Hours WEEK DAYS. inclutlin'jr SATURDAYS Open 7 A.M. Closo 9 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Nestle'a Candy Bara 24 Bart 69c Light Globes 100-Watt 10c French's Mustard 8 oi. Jar 10c Del Mont Fruits for Salad Tall Tin 15c Hershey'a Baking Chocolate Vt lb. Cake 17c Nestle' Candy Bart) .....3 Bart 10c Tomato Soilp PINK 2 Tall Ting Crape Nut Flakea COFFEE Myrtle Blend. Why pay for the tin? 1Q I lb LVC CALO DOG FOOD 8 Tins PABST'S CHEESE y. ib. p.ck.,., Aiiv.ri.ti.. 2 for 29c Postum C.real Large Pkj. 20cBaker Coco. V lb. Tin 10c M. J. B. M. J. B. ARGO COFFEE TEA 1 Corn Starch 3 Ib. Can 1t ,b- Cr,. 25' r 1 ,b' Pk- Jf V. lb. Orang. Pure Cider Vinegar Crab Meat, Lucky Sale Tin 1 Bel Derby Corn Beef Tin lc Creme Oil Toilet Soap 3 Bars 10c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 pkj?s. .......... .15c Market Features Tomatoe, Quality, Pound .... ..5c Baby Beef Roa.l., lb 12Vc potal N 1Q lbg 19 Baby Beef Steak, lb 19c : ! Pork Roasti, lb 12y,c Green Beans, 3 lbs 13c Lean Smoked Picnic, Ib. 14c jr - sugar cured Green Corn, Dozen 29c s"Tci.a,BP.rceon,iX .....25c New Squash, 3 lb. ff Vegetable Peaches, EJbertas, Crate 59c Shortening, 3 lbs. 2Sc rr pr ; 7 MTiniMr om.v Dry Onions, 3 lbs """.. 10c Extra Special Sunday Only BEA1TY BEATTY. Jimmy Cornforth. Mr. sheppard and son and Joe Bsssler ot Klamath Falls were business visitors In the Beatty vicinity last Friday. Harry Obsnchaln ot Illy was a business visitor In Beatty, Th"rs dsy. Glen VanMeter and Charley Adams ot Oloue were visitors In the Sprsgue Itlver and Realty vicinity last wesk. Jack Harrison of the Ryran store moved a small band of cattle to the Evelyn Brown field east ot town Saturday. Hoovers Observe Birthday Quietly STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., Aug. 11, 0V His fl'iy nlnth birthday behind him, For mer President Herbert Hoover coutlnued to enjoy the Informal leisure of bis campue home here today. The former president and Mrs Hoorsr observed the birthday yes terday by receiving a tew close friends and sitting down to a quiet diuner. An automobile trip a secretary said they planned to take was postponed. BANK SFNTFXCKn MONDAY KUOBNS, Aug. 11, (API Llewellyn A. Banks, Mrdford publisher, will be sentenced In circuit court here Monday, Aug ust 14, for the second degree murder ot Constable tieurge Prescotf of Med ford. There ara 8 SO parishes 600 clergymen ministering over 1,600.000 parsons under Bishop ot gouthwark, Engia nd. Jj-r Check Over This List of Worth While Value for This Week-End! Saturday Sunday Monday, August 12, 13, 14 Snow Drift Ad 3 lb. Can J VawJ An Exceptionally Low Price. (Limit) Durkee's Salad Aide Qt Jar 29c c""-b"" 4cans25 FANCY SALMON 3 Pkga. 25c NOODLES Red Diamond Brand. Pkg. 5c OC. I VICTORY DOG FOOD ZOCI2 Tins , Gallon Bring Your Container All day Sunday and every evening until 9 o'clock. All ad vertised price good on Sunday. ( I EggFresh Extra Courthouse Will Close Saturday Offices of the Klamath count) courthouse will be closed all da) Saturday by order of the county court to allow employee to par llclpate In soma of the American I.eslon convention entertain ments, according to an announce. ment Friday morning from the county clerk's offire. The city hall offices will also be closed eVr the entire day, II waa announced. Roman senators were appoint ed for life. Refresh yourself at lunch Balco Malt The King of A Q them all HO C Corn Forest Pride Siie 303 Tina 3 for 29c Camay Soap Best for the Complexion 3 Bar. 14C Lime Rickey 28-oi. Q O Bottle .m aWsjC IID Jell Powder 3 pk.a. 14c 15c 23 VIS . . Doz. J3y2 WW with t .IISfiniMSA i to iwnvv ' -