PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 13, 1937
ihe Klamath News
KLAMATH NEWS PUBUSHLNO CO, PuMlsusr.
FRANK JENKINS Fdltof
tULCOLU EPLET , , , limiting Editor
Published vr morning icpl Monday br Th Klamath Nsws
Publishing Compaaj l Esplanad and Pin susets. Klamath Falls,
Jregon.
Official papar of CUT o( Klamath Falla and Klamath County.
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Delivered b earrlar, month
Delivered by c-rlor. year..
Ullvrd by mall, year, county.
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Subscriptions payabla In advance.
.1 .11
.
Entered aa aaoond claaa matter at ton pott offtc at Klamatb
fall. Oregon, Norember II. 1933, under act ot March I, 1171.
Represented nationally by
VVK8T-HOL.UDAY-MOGE.NSON Co., Inc., San Franclaco, New York.
Detroit. Seattle. Loa Angeles. St. Louis, Portland, Chicago.
Vancouver, B. C.
Copies ot Tha Newi and Herald, together with complete Informa
tion about tha Klamath Falla market, may ba obtained (or the
easing at any ot theae offices.
Behind the
Scenes
In
Washington
Member Audit Bureau Circulation.
Telephone 1900
Lighting Highways
LJIGHWAY lighting to prevent night accidents is being
I I Attempted in many states, and recently the Oregon
State highway commission undertook such an experiment
on suicide lane the Portland-Oregon City superhighway.
Eleven sodium vapor lights were installed on the
highway, a long a three-mile, fog-ridden section. This
was done in December, 1935. In the entire year of 1936,
not one night accident occurred on this stretch of high
way.
The Oregon Motor association has long urged a high'
way lighting program. The results of the experiments
on suicide lane may point the way for future efforts
along this line.
Sample Diplomacy
AHILE diplomats have long been considered fair
TT game for quip-makers, now and then a situation
arises which illustrates that a certain amount of mettle
must be inherent in the men who take the sharp edges
off our quibbles with other nations.
There is, for example, the case in which an Argen
tine consul iouna that ban r rancisco had not named a
single street for his nation. This was a minor omission,
no doubt unintended. But many a major disaster has
spread irom a smaller incident
The crisis was averted when city planners promised
to honor both Argentina and Buenos Aires with street
names if and when a real estate operator developed a
new tract. Here was an example of promising every
thing asked without giving up an inch. And that, if just
one more quip may be pardoned, is the perfect essence
oi diplomacy.
Hitler's Goal in Spain
IF you have now and then wondered why Adolf Hitler
should be willing to spend so much and to risk so
much for a Rebel victory in Spain which, after all, is a
long way from Germany the chancellor's recent speech
at a Nazi party convention in Wurzburg may enlighten
you.
"Germany needs Spanish iron ore, and that is why
we want a Nationalist government in Spain," he told the
assembled Nazis adding that England and France
could expect no co-operation from him in their attempt
to "isolate" the conflict in Spain.
Keeping Hitler's admission in mind, and reflect that
tsnoao is the shipping port for a great iron-mining region,
it is much easier to see why German planes and flyers
played such a large part in the Rebel drive for the
Basque capital.
BjT RODNEY HITCH KB
WASHINGTON, July U
While tha CIO certainly la func
tioning at a rival of the A. r
of L., technically It ! little more
than Ita name Impllea a Com
mute for Industrial Organlta
Hon.
There la no constitution and
there haa been no national con
venllon. Future relationship of
the International and local unions
haa not been eettted aa the
Question has long been aettled
In the A. F. of L. The career
of CIO haa been too turbulent
and hectic, as veil as too rapid
in progress, to permit fusshir
over these details.
Nevertheless. CIO already Is
definitely In a period of transi
tion from an organising commit
tee to an actual national central
organisation of labor unions.
There no longer aeems the
slightest chance of a reconcilia
tion with the A. F. of L. The
transition began last March
when a full meeting of trie CIO
authorised lsauance ot certificates
of affiliation to national. Inter
national, state, regional, city
central and other local groups.
CLADIS 8,000,000 MEMBERS
International unlona affiliated
bare begun to pay per capita dues
to CIO in the same way they
used to pay them to the A. F. of
L. Some 2!" local Industrial
uniona chartered since March In
various lnduatries. which are not
covered by tha national and
International unlona affiliated
with CIO, are subject to defi
nite regulations from the central
CIO and are also paying per
capita duet to it. About 30 in
dustrial union councils, corre
sponding to state federations or
central labor unions in the A. F.
of L., also have been chartered.
The CIO unofficially claims
about 3.000.000 members and
say that more than the A. F
of L. has. It began with eiaht
affiliated International unions and
now claims to be adding about
on a week and about 10 local
Industrial unions every 10 days.
Dome lime during the late
summer or fall, CIO la expected
to call a national convention to
organise a national labor feder
ation on a permanent basis. Most
decisions of the past year have
oeen sudden, and auick shifts
to meet changing conditions have
neen so common that labor lead
or wouldn't be surprised to see
tne convention call issued -without
warning at any time.
SIDE GLANCES
by Corg Clark
manipulation of water level. J. II.
( arnalian, attorney fur plaintiff.
Marriage Applications
WITIIKItN-llANIKI.S Alnnsd
llurria Withers, 3d, logger, native
of Missouri, resident of Klamath
Kails. Klla Frances Daniels. 11.
housewife, natlv of Kansas, real
dent ot Klamath Falls.
riTCKKTT-I.AUKRY llonnle
K. ruckett, SI, laborer, native of
Teiaa. resident of Klamath Falls
Ann Ernestine I.arkey, 111, stenog
rapher, native of .Missouri, rent
dant of Klamath Falls.
CAItSON'-KAIlIt Carl Wilton
Carson, 11, logger, native ot Kali
ans, resident ot Klamath Falls
Margaret Lalon Kair, 18, "au
reus, natlv of Nebraska, resident
ot Klamath Kalis. Three-day re
quirement waived.
Mr. ami Mrs. lien Pool, shooting
ftrerrni'kera and fireworks.
lira Aruelt, who is working at
th Weyerhaeuser camp, spent
Maturday night with his parenta.
Mrs. Eva lllliherte and son
Harvey and Mr. and Mra. Jo
Carlyle were visitors at th Hen
Tool bom Thursday.
"I know, dear, you're going to tell me you won the bridge
prize again."
STILI, JIST A COMMITTEE
Except for Its doIIcv of takin.
In and chartering new unions as
part of ita organization, the basic
nature of the committee rnrmui
In November of 1935 bv John
Lewis, Sidney Hlllman and few
other labor leaders, remains un
altered. It was a voluntary,
self-appointed committee of hoart
of International unions and othr
prominent labor leaders who
banded together to nromote Inrin..
trial unionism, to explol oppor
tunities for organizing which they
believed the A. F. of L. had neglected.
In th days which followed, as
their plans conflicted increasing
witn tnose of the A. F. of L., this I years. This elaborate machinery
.u mosi oi me unions tne cio as yet lacks almost en-
-uUDO icuenoip u represented, tireiy. its definite organization on
split away from the federation.
Hundreds ot thousands ot the un
organized joined, and dozens of
organized unions aftiliated with
the CIO. But CIO la still a com
mittee, accepting new members as
national and International unions
and their leaders volunteer to
Join.
Relationship of th Industrial
union councils, formed to unite lo
cal unions thrown out of central
labor unions by the A. F. of I... is
still only vaguely defined. Many
small local uniona hare affiliated
with the CIO. but their relatlon
ahlp. In voting strength tor In
stance, has yet to be settled. Even
in tha CIO Itself there are unions
claiming th same field and the
Jurisdictional plague which has
caused the A. F. of L. such In
finite grief or should have lies
potential In the CIO.
TOO Bl'SV FOR THAT
The relationship of such unions
as the United Textile Workers and
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers is
somewhat complex. Each has
delegated administrative powers
to CIO committees, the Steel and
the Textile Workers' Organizing
committees. Thus, as counsel for
Inland Steel recently pointed out,
the SWOC and TWOC are each a
sort of "labor holding company."
These are presumed to be tempor
ary agreements and the organiz
ing committees doubtless will dis
appear If and when the Industries
concerned are sufficiently organ
ized. But all this is In the fu
ture. CIO will not and can't con
tinue as a mere committee.
The A. F. of L. has a complex
constitution with a system of vot
ing strength allotments to federal
unions, city centrals and Interna
tional unions which has been
elaborately worked out over many
CASCADE
CASCTDB SUM MITT Cascade
Summit Is experiencing warm
weather. Th thermometer rtse
to about 75 each afternoon whlc1)
la unusual for this place.
Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Evans and
daughters. Misses Betty and Bar
bara of Oakland, are spending
their vacation in their aunimei
home on th north shore of V
Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hell
and daughter ot Ilurllugaino are
alau occupying their summer home
near th Evana home. Hell is
1'nrlfic roast manager tor Wallace
& Tlernan.
Mr. and Mra. Otto Stein ot Port
land hav purchased the home
next to their former horn and are
occupying It this summer.
Cascade Summit was the mccca
for crowds of people over the
holidays who came here to apend
tha time In a cool, isolated place
away from city noisea. The hotel
was filled and many were turned
away. The cabins at the notei
were all spoken for weeks before
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mra. (iodley had as
their guests tiodley's sister and
brother-in-law and family.
Mr. and Mra. Wlllard lluell and
family of bugems spent th tilth
at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred llurford and
children of Cruzatle spent the
tilth at the R. L. I'orter home.
BEATTY
T.B.
II
SWAN LAKE
fixed terms is yet to come. Not
even a name for the new federa
tion of labor has been chosen.
John Lewis has been too bus?
lately for that.
(Copyright. 19.17. NEA Service.
Inc.)
Court House Records
Divorce Suits Hlcl
Margaret Osborn I'ollman ver
sus Cornelius Frederick I'ollman.
Charge, cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married December . The Hurtord family will short!
18. 1930. in Crania l'a.s. Plain-1 move to Armet, Oregon.
tiff asks 1100 attorney fees, $10
suit money, $50 temporary sup
port money and $35 monthly sup
port money. K. O. Small, attorney
for plaintiff.
I.Ida J. Ilaglcy versus llerl W
Bagley. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married
June 5. 1934. In .Medford. Plain
tiff asks custody of a minor child.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain
tiff.
Leona A. Meyers versus Glenn
Meyers. Charge, desertion. Cou
ple married August 25, 1934. In
tiranla Pass. Plaintiff Bias $75
attorney fees. Thomas W. Chat
burn, attorney for plaintiff.
Bessie Mybre versus Raymond
J. Myhre. Charge, desertion.
Couple married August S. 1926,
In Spokane, Wash. I'. S. ilalen
tine, attorney for plaintiff.
Ervln O. Larson versus Virginia
Larson. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple mar
ried March 12, 1930, In Medfnrd.
Plaintiff seeks to he declared sole
owner of certain real estate con
tract. U. S. BaUntlne, attorney
for plaintiff.
Complaint Filed
Louis Boldiscliur and Augusta
Boldlsrhar versus California Ore
gon Power company. Plaintiff
seeks $11,500 damages, alleging
defendant responsible for recur
rent damage to certain property
on Upper Klamath lake through
HEATTY Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harrison and children, Jun and
J. C, spent the holidays In Klam
alh Kalis where Jack Harrison
waa time keeper for th Huckaroo
Days rodeo celebration. Jack won
grand prize In the Buckaroo Pays
parade for having th best horse,
saddl appearance and costum.
Mr. and Mrs. Em (llvsn and
children spent Monday In Klein
aih Falls attending th Fourth ot
July celehrntlon.
The road rrew have been sprin
kling and regrading the stretch of
highway to Hie weal ot llealty.
Miss Anna Anderson Is clerk
ing at th Heatty stor.
A baby boy waa born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Jefferson on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mildred Watson of Ran
Francisco visited with her nlec.
Mra. Jack Harrison, last week.
Mrs. Edith Itisley and son Mar
lon returned on Thursday from a
trip to Wllllalon, North Dakota
II. T. Smith and daughter relum
ed with them to visit with frlendi
and relatlvea In Heatty. En rouie
the party visited lilaclor park.
Mrs. II. F. Hngue, Mrs. Ahble
Ijindry and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Williams ot Klamath Falla were
visitors at th Jack Harrison
home last Wednesday.
.Mrs. Delia Taylor and Dora
Hoy left on a motor trip to Se
attle. Washington, on Thursday.
"Belshazar." th wrestler from
Klamath Kalis, spent a few daa
this week visiting Jamea Ander-
aon, going on a fishing trip with
him.
The flv cottages recently con
structed by the. Sycan ator near
the Beatty school are all occu
pied, and there la a demand for
more, housing facilities tor Heatty
being Inadequate.
Mrs. Ern lltvan and Mrs. Jack
Harrison were business visitors
in Klamath Falls on Thursday.
SWAN LAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Klrkland of Klamath Falla calUd
at the L. L. Arnett hon.e Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goilrley and
sons Larry Dean and Charles of
Klamath Falls spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Poole.
Mrs. Busk of Salem spent the
Fourth with her mother, Mrs.
Mveladv.
.Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. Arnett ancj
family spent the Fourth at Ash
land Dark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paulaon and
daughter Fay wer picnicking at
the fish hatchery on the 1-ourlh
Mr. and Mrs. Bertholdorff wero
shopping in Klamath Falla r rlilay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poole and
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Uoursley and
family were picnicking at Sprague
Klver on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mra. L. L. Arnett at
tended a Sunday school picnic at
Harriman Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Bert Paulson and daughter
Fay visited at the Louia Stiles
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Case, Elsie Tram
elle, Vira Hlhberta and Albert
Saunders of Klamath Falla spent
Monday evening at the home cf
ANGRY SQUABBLE
MARKS PROGRESS
OF COURT BILL
WASHINGTON. Julf II 'AIM
An nnnTy parliamentary squabble
during annate debate on the
court bill led today to charade
and denials that a fllthuater
on the measure actually was un
dr way.
Kai-h side In the hitter con
troversy attempted to blame tha
other (or blue'-in i Important leg
Illation.
The out bunt rams soon after
the senate began the second
week of debate on the bill a
debate which thus far has pro
xrcsaed to the exclusion nf all
other affairs except thoso ea
porlally privileged to take pre
cedence. lint- tempered exchanges again
marked the fight before crowd
ed gallertea.
KKXO MCKNHK
HKNO, Ner.. July IS (UP).
Marrlase llcmsea Issued during
the weekend Included:
A Ifsnllftty, 1, Kakevlew, Ore.
and Itena Mahelty. 64. Ulster.
Ohio.
I1IKIIKR, t'allf. The govern
ment and atnte this weak sill
alert tenting for tuberculoma all
cattle on farms and isiirhoi hi
I.ssspn county, It Is announced
here by 1'aul rainier of the I'liltej
Hiatea .mim-su of animal Indus
try. who will do (he ftuik In tha
1IIK Valley an'a.
Talmer said that a crew of
aven men would he occupied
about a month In 1,a-en county
making (he tenia and checking
on the dlnponal of any animals
that may found to ha Infected
with titberrtiloBli. The crew haa
Just flnUhcd a, aliullur cleanup
of Modoc county and only one
cane of T- 11- dUttverd
a mon g I tie ml tit of I he M oduo
portion of Hilt Valley.
faille uml'-r tent are otuerved
over a period of T'i bouri. Any
animal (bat ahuwa the reaction
characteristic of "T. II." Is con
demned to prevent the spread of
the disease, as bovine T. H. la cuiu
ntunlcable to huinwus.
The owner has 3u dsa In which
In dlnpose of a t onttrniiH tl animal.
Me may sell II. eurtnicKed as a
reactor, to any alauKbterltuuse
where state or government Inspec
tion Is maintained.
The condcmiu-d animal Is val
ued by agreement or appralnal
and after dlHpoting tt It (he
owner Is ruiunt'iiHaU'd from public
fundi for two-thlnis of hit net
loss, not (o rmred t30 for a
"g ratio"' autmnl and $j for a
purebred. SI. lie and government
share equally In the compensa
tion costs, In he acrouritcd pme
brrd. an animal two ii-ats old or
more must have been "rlslred''
before the test , youuuer ones
may be registered after testing.
TODAY
mm
-MUUEllY. JUNE TRAVIS
PURNEU PRATT REGINA10
DENNY WARREN NVMER
RAINBOW
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
night despite th fact that lights
wer out over tn city lor more
than 30 minutes.
Each of the 1981 votes cast In
the special election last month
cost l.v5, th clerk's offlc re
ports.
JEARIN'Q a message of good
will and cooperation to Cali
fornia, Klamath's special train
will pull ont tonight for Sacra
mento and San Francisco, where
160 guests will be entertained by
the chambers of commerce.
Obituary
A report ot the budget commu
te of the chamber ot commerce
read yesterday, shows a grand
total of $15,428. Estimated re
ceipts wer 115,486.
With (he aid of powerful llghls
from a Ford car focused on the
mail dispatch department, outgo
ing mall mad tha 10:30 train last
ALBERT I.AKSO.V
Albert Larson, son of Mrs. W.
Slaytor ot Klamath Falla, passed
away In Salem. July 10. He was
born In Orln, Wash., Jan. 3, 190J
and was aged 31 years months
and " days when called. He
leaves to mourn his passing his
mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mra. w. Slsytor of Klamath
Falls: his father, 8am Larson ot
Orln, Wash.; on sister, Mrs.
Vivian fiottwig of Coronado, Cal.:
a grandmother, Mrs. P. J. Ford
nf Seattle. Arrangements are In
charge of Ward's Klamath Fu
neral home, D25 High street. No
tice of funeral to be announced
later.
NOW PLAYING
DAILY
2-7-9
THROUGH THURSDAY
A MERRY-GO-ROUND OF FUNI
A Julep of Gay
Romantic; Comedy!
1
WJ&wm
COICIRT
IS SCCrV
Melvyn DOUGLAS
Robert YOUNG
TODAY
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DAILY 2-7-9 P. M.
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HILARIOUS!
LmTSI a
Mf 1 1 g IB SK.l
11,
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tUUCilt rHLLCI It,
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ON THE SAME
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ALSO
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OPEN
1:30 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
TODAY
AND SHOWS DAILY 2 P. M., 7 f. M. ancj 9 P. M.
THURSDAY doors open i:3o p. m. nd t.n p. m.
HAIL! HAIL! HALEY'S HERE! with PATSY, OLLIE and STAN!
GO GAYI AND
GET GA! GA!
WITH THE MERRIEST, MADDEST
MUSICALIST CONGLOMERATION
OF COMEDY TALENT OF THE
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