PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October "30, 19115
< dfoentng pernio
HBKALD PUBLISHING OOHPANt, Publishers
FRANK JKNKIN8 Bdltor
MAIAJOLU El'LKT Usn.slns Editor
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WASHINGTON
NKW8 BEHIND TUB NEWS
Ttte Inside Story Front
Tlio Capital
By PAUL MAI.LON
Copjrrlihl 1930, by Paul Mallon
Member of Th AasoolaUd Press
Tk Associated Pro I eiclualvely entitled to lit ua or rapublleattda
of all nw dtepatcaea credited to It or not otherwise ordltd In tats
naDer. and also tk local newa published therein. All rights of
republication of apeelal dispatches her are alao reserved
HTWpt5l1-a..,l(-t,
.V
Winter in Park
AFTER years of agitation, the park service has agreed
to keep the south and west entrance roads into
Crater Lake park open during the winter. They will be
free to travel during the coming season insofar as the
weather will permit.
This puts two important responsibilities on people of
Southern Oregon: (1) to make the most of the opportuni
ties afforded by the new policy and (2) to observe the
precautionary measures urged by the park service upon
those who wish to drive into the park.
If the Bark service is to look with favor upon future
open-road programs, it must be convinced that the pub
lic is going to use the roads. This year, in a large
measure, will tell that story. Crater lake park affords
wonderful opportunities for winter sports, and now that
it is possible to get into the park in the winter time, that
program should be developed. Those who do not care
for such strenuous activities will find a drive through
the park when it is in winter dress an interesting and
inspiring experience. Southern Oregon people should
make use of Crater Lake park as a winter playground.
It is absolutely essential that those who go to the
park this winter observe the rules of caution set down
by the park service, and listed in a story appearing else
where in this newspaper. They should provide them
selves with complete- information about weather condi
tions in the park, and should make use of the telephones
along the south entrance, highway.
It would be a blow to plans for winter opening of
Crater lake park if any disaster should occur there dur
ing the coming winter. Anything of that kind can be
prevented if the public will follow the rules.
The chance is at hand to prove to the park service
that Crater Lake should be made a year-round park.
Let's make the most of it.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ' SO The
background behind tho current
busings Improvement appears to
be solid. There are no sensa
tional seasonal surges in partic
ular lines to make them stand
out temporarily like roses In Oc
tober. Nor are there quicksands
and holes marking lags and declines.
The bas relief map o( business
Is smoother than at any time
since the depression started. It
appears to have balance and
strength ' beyond any discernible
in live years.
At least this la the obvious
conclusion trout the government's
own1 business chart, which at
tempts to balunce business like a
carpenter's level.
SIDE G L A N C E S-b Geor crk
Sensible Decision
A YEAR ago last spring a Michigan youth drove his
auto into a group of pedestrians and killed two peo-
pie, the parents of five children.. Charges were brought
against the youth, and just recently a final disposition of
his case was made. ..
Under a court order, he must pay $10 a week toward
the support of the five orphaned children for five years.
He must not drive an automobile again, and under no
circumstances may he purchase liquor.'- The court put
him on probation to make sure thatwthese orders would
be carried out.
Here is a disposition of a traffic case which seems to
be highly sensible. The young motorist is getting enough
in the way of punishment, surely, to impress on motorists
generally the need for caution, i
Being kept away from liquor and autos, he won't re
peat his offense. Meanwhile, he is compelled to render
substantial financial aid to the dependents of his victims.
The whole" might Well set a precedent for similar cases
elsewhere.''',"""""."' '
SCAI.KS
The chart Indicates industrial
production now is around SI per
cent normal, which Is Just about
the same relation to normality
existing last January. Hut what
Is different now is that, since
January, factory employment has
improved from 80 to S3; pay-
royys from 64 to 74; departmtut
store sales 73 to S2; building 37
to 43: prices 7S.S to SO. 6.
In simple words, the basis tor
further Improvement has been
laid, nigger payrolls mean the
people will have more money to
buy. When this factor is con'uled
with a brisk improvement In
store sales, a five months' strong
rise lu residential building and
firmer prices. It means that nil
the current business uplift stories
really have something behind
them at last. .
It Indicates tnat production
should not now fall oft next
month as it fell for four months
after the January high.
CHART
The trend since the first of
the year, and earlier comparative
figures, may be traced in the
chart which follows. Each figure
represents the percentage of nor
mality existing at the times
stated. Normal Is the averages
for 1923-25, except for prices,
which are based on 1926. Each
figures Is seasonally adjusted.
"I figure so long as I make my own money it's none of their
business how I spend it."
the chart which fulled to show a
further approach to normality
this year. At 64 per cent It Is
far better oft than building at
43 per cent, although Its imme
diate prospects are not as bright.
However, miscellaneous loadings
have lately Increased. This clas
sification represents the more
active movement of business
goods.
PKICES
The passing of the European
war scare will relax the Infla
tionary pressure on prices. The
current trend la toward a slight
leveling off. Copper, chemicals
and wheat are what forced tho
Index up during September.
There has been no substantial
Oregon Men Chosen
(Oregon Journal)
BURT SNYDER, genial and perpetual booster. for Ore
gon, has been selected as president of the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association for the coming year.
This association is composed of the six northern counties
of California, and Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties
in Oregon. Burt lives at Lakeview. He succeeds Bert
Hall, aggressive hotel man from Klamath Falls, who has
served as president of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland
group since its organization, four years ago. .
In an organization composed principally of California
counties, our state has been complimented by having
Oregon men head the California-Oregon group for the
five years of its existence.
. Acknowledging the ability of the two men who have
been selected, The Journal expresses public appreciation
of the fine and unselfish attitude of our California neigh
bors. Their action is a fine tribute to the leadership and
ability of Oregon men, and the state, properly, is com
plimented and pleased with the neighborly action.
Light Car Overturns
Tvucklosd Of Onions
MALIK, Oct. 30. Mrs J. L
Jacobs was the driver of a light
edan Involved In a wreck at
the Ned O'Conner corner east of
Merrill about 2:30 Saturday aft
ernoon when tbe car she was
driving struck the rear end of
a. truck loaded with onions and
driven by A. L. Ferls, Klamath
Falls.
According to reports the load
ed truck drove onto The Dalles
California highway without stop
ping and turned toward Merrill.
The Jacobs car, traveling In the
same direction, sldeswlped the
larger vehicle and was thrown
Into the ditch with serious dam
ago to tbe car.
Occupants of the sedan, Mrs.
Jacobs, Ben Thompson and Miss
Irene Thompson and Miss Mar
garet Starnes, all of Malin, es
caped with minor bruises and
outs. The load of onions over
turned scattering the produce on
the highway.
MEKIUI.Ii BRIEFS
MERRILL, Oct. 30. Mrs.
Thelitis Stukel, Mrs, Lola Meyers,
lrs. Ines Cox and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Anderson, Merrill, and
Mrs. H. P. Ulanton, Bly, mem
bers of the Merrill Rebekah
lodge, attended sessions of the
district convention of Rebekabs
held Jlonday at Lakeview at
which Mrs. Cora Heaton, state
president, was present. Merrill
members demonstrated exempli
fied balloting and gave a five
minute talk on the duties of the
investigating committees.
Mrs. Heaton was a gueBt of
the Merrill lodge Tuesday eve
ning when the local group put
on Initiation work and a drill.
A banquet followed the session.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg,
Klamath Falls, were visitors.
W. E. Hammond has been re
elected to serve the Holy Cross
court of Catholic Foresters as
chief ranger for the coming year
and Phil O'Conner will serve as
vice ranger. Other officers will
Include James Lacey, holdover
for treasurer; Mr. Andrleu, fi
nancial secretary; Jack Hennesey,
Inside sentinel, and Harold J.
Hendrlcksen, speaker. Installation
wbb held recently with Mr. Hen
drlcksen acting as installing
officer.
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Mc-
Gralli, Baker, Ore., bishop of the
eastern district of Oregon, was
present for confirmation exer.
clses In the Holy Cross Catholic
church last Sunday morning when
a large class was confirmed.
Mrs. Roy Hodges is confined
to ber home by illness.
The aircraft carrier, TJ. S. 8.
Langley, was the first electri
cally driven ship in the Ameri
can navy.
1929
1930 Average
1931 Average
1932 Average
Sept. 1933 ....
Oct. ......'.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov. .
Jan.
Feb.
March -. .- .
April
.May
June ..........
July
August
Sept
Oct. (unofficial).
as-
Average 119
96
81
64
84
77
73 '
71
73
74
90
89
88
1934
1936
86
86
87
88
91
1
ft n
I
t
104. 8
91.5
77.4
65.2
78.0
77.8
76.9
73.9
, 76.7
76.7
80.5
81.9
82.4
82.3
81.2
80
80.4
81.7
81.9
82.3
109.1
88.7
67.6
45.3
59.1
59.4
65.5
57.9
61.0
59.5
64.1
69.1
70.8
70.7'
68.5
66. 5
65.3
69.7
72.1
74
"1
9 Tt
I
106
93
75
56
60
58
60
69
67
69
64
65
65
61
61
63
68 .
60
62
64
B
CD t3
OS
s c
3
la 3
3 S
21
n
(1926 equals 100)
!
Ill
102
92
69
70
70
65
76
74
72
72
75
82
74
76
80
80
79
82
82
117
92
63
28
30
37
48.
27
31
31
27
28'
26
26
25
29
35
38
42
43
95.3
86.4
73.0
64.8
70.8
71.2
71.1
77.6
76.5
76.5
7S.8
79.5
79.3
80.1
80.2
79.8
79.4
80.6
80.7
80.6
Adolph's
Observations
STATUS
What has happened specifically
to fill in the business gaps lately
is the improvement in durable
goods. There was no sign of
let-up In their depression until
June. ' Since then, machine tools
have picked up, as have cement,
lumber, all building materials.
Also cotton consumption troubles
are being smoothed over. That
index .was up 10 points from 85
in August to 95 in September.
Official figures will shortly be
issued showing a further Increase
in October.
Iron and steel actively con
tinues fairly strong in an extra-
seasonal range. There will be no
substantial decrease in steel be
cause automobile production now
is moving fast. Auto output for
October will be twice that of
September.
Little change has been notice
able in bituminous coal produc
tion. . . . Anthracite is up with
a belated seasonal rise. . . . Non
durables like tobacco show no
change. . . . Leather and shoes
registered less than s:asonal in
creases during the last 60 days.
SALES
Rural sales show a greater in
crease than the city department
stores. The adjusted rural 'in
dex for September was 195 per
cent ot the 1929-31 averages. A
year ago the index was 98.8 per
cent. Total sales were larger
this September than for any
period since 1929.
The experts here- say tliis is
due to the good price level and
larger crops, rather, than, the
benefit payments.
City department stores sold 12
per cent more the first halt of
October than they did last year.
Their price level was up about a
point from 85.7 in August to
86.6 in September.
LOADINGS . i
Anyone who is waiting for the
railroads to come back had bet
ter take a chair. The freight
loading Index is the only one In
ONE COAT COVERS
NO-ENAMEL
t HO BRUSH MARKS
BATHROOMS! KITCHENS!
rURNITURJ! AUTOMOBILES! "
Tea era Invited re "Try-Before-Yo.
Buy." Consult telephone dlrecterr
Wf esreet NU-INAMEL Stew. .
Al-Len Electric
321 Main rhone 171
change lately In general retail
prices, or In foods.
EMPLOYMENT
. Confidential government fig
ures Indicate an improvement in
employment for every month
since January. The Ayres Index
excepts one month, the A. F. of
L. two. It Is abvious again that
unemployment figures are not
moving In unison with employ
ment and relief statistics.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF It KG IX A R ANNUAL
EJECTION AND UNITED
STATES CONTRACT ELEC
TION OF LANGELL VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, KLA
MATH COUNTY, OREGON.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
regular annual election of tho
Langell Valley Irrigation District
of Klamath County, Oregon, will
be held on Tuesday, the 12th day
of November, 1935, at the herein
after specified polling place, for
the purpose of electing one Direc
tor for said Irrigation District,
and for the purpose of voting on
contract with the United States.
Nominations for candidates for
said office must be filed with the
Secretary of the District at leant
ten days before tbe date of said
election.
The polls shall be opened at 8
o'clock on the morning of tho elec
tion day and shall be kept open
until 5 o'clock In the afternoon of
said day. when the saino must be
closed.
J The Board of Directors has spe
lled the following polling place
T have so often thought Hint
A If I could overcome tills
craiy desire to bo helpful to
everybody I would keep myself
out of nn awful lot of trouble.
A short while back a friend
ot mine can into tho office
and complained that he had a
bunion on tbe side ot his big
toe that was nearly killing
hi in. He did look llko It was
hurting him plenty so I got to
thinking about a possible
remedy.
I told tills fellow about a
salve I used to use for chil
blains. 4 It was terrible hot
stuff and If I am not mistaken
I have seen the boys on the
football fields using It.
Talk about worrry. Today
he stopped me on the street
and said, "That's a tine mess
you got me into. I've used
three boxes of that darn stuff
and now my toe Is all gone,
but tbe bunion is still there."
Legal Notices
within tho boundaries ot the Dis
trict for said election:
"DISTRICT OFFICE" of the
Langell Valley Irrigation Dis
trict located approximately In
the Southeast corner ot Section
34, Township 39 South. Rnnge
12 East W. M. and within the
boundaries of the Langell Val
ley Irrigation District.
In addition to voting for a Di
rector ot the District, said elec
tion shall be held for the further
purpose of voting upon the follow
ing question:
"Shall the Langell Valley Ir
rigation District of Klamath
County. Oregon, enter into a
contract with the United States
ot America amending the fol
lowing contracts heretofore en
tered Into between tbe Langell
Valley Irrigation District and
the United Stales of America:
Contract of March 27, 1922, as
amended by contracts ot June
15, 1922, June 18, 1923, Octo
ber 15, 1923, October 17, 1925,
January 7, 1927, July 1, 1927,
April 13, 1931, and December
27, 1933, wherein and whereby
the maximum amount of money
payable to tho United States
shall bo 'balance of construc
tion charges payuhlo currently
3431,057.05, deferred construc
tion charges, J20.118.32, and
engineering expense, field sur
veys, 1288.64', making a total
maximum amount of 141)7.
464.01, exclusive of Interest
and penalties that ma; herein
after accrue, to bo assumed by
the Langell Valley Irrigation
District.
That at said election the bal
lot shall contain the words:
"Contract with the United
Stato Yes",
"Contract with the United
States No".
Given by order of the Board of
Directors of Langell Valley Irri
gation District this 1st day of
Octobe, 1935.
CHARLES. A. REV ELL,
Secretary of tho Hoard of Di
rectors of the Langell Valley
Irrigation District.
Herald Oct. 2.9,10,23,30, 1935
303
ATTENTION
Organized Labor
EDDIE DUKE'S
HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS
r :t . Are' Unfair to
MUSICIANS UNION (
''' Local 495
"''' ' '
v PLEASE DO NOT PATRONIZE
iasTil
The Klnmnth Falls Fodointlnn
of HualutisN nud Professional Vi
moil nru piirtleipatiuR lu a poster
corneal ror Nutloiml IIiisIiiohs Wiv
men's week, and Invite nity mm
wishing to enter to do so, us tho
coniiwtillou la open to ninmbura
nun uoti-mummii's ullku.
The object of the conttist Is to
secure poster for Nnllomtl lum
inous Women's Wcuk which will
typify the American woman In
business and drauitttiia her sign
ificance. The Iduit may lis do
plot ml In a number of ways,
such as the various occupations
of women, thnlr uxplulm, their
historical progress, etc. The
award will bo a piiio ot $50.00
for tho finest poatur submitted
to the nnlluiml Judges.
Each slato federation will con
duct a attttewldo contest to select
a poster. The best poster In the
stato contest will be adjudgod
fur the notional award.
The contest wilt he nnnn to
those only who have had or nra
having specific art training lu
art schools or art colleges, or
art departments ,,f n,() .
I he contest Is open to non-
luomhtM'H as well us members of
tho Husluess and I'rufesslonul
Women's clubs, and to men as
well as women. No one under
fifteen years of age may outer.
The - winning poster of this
stale must be In the bonds ot
tho nntlonul Judges by Dec. 1st.
Therefore, tho posters for Ore
gon must be In Portland by
Nov. lfith. In Kliinialli Falls,
postors should bo submitted to
Mrs. Hilda l'ttrk of the Swan by
the evening ot Nov. 10, 1935.
Any postur which arrives after
that date will not be considered
in Die contest.
Rules:
1. Contestants may submit
mure than one poster euch If
they deslru.
2. Tito poster may be dotio lu
any medium.
3. Tho design should be bold
and simple, with no graduation
ot tone or Inlurmlxttire of color.
4. The poster should contain
the following lettering in plain
typo: HiiBliiess and Professional
Women s Week, .Murcu 15-21,
1936.
5. The entry submitted must
be ot such proportion that It
will Incrense or reduce to a post
er measuring 11 Inches to width
by 17 inchos in height.
Education Program
Will Be Cancelled
The Woman's Library club an
nounces that It will not be pos
sible to carry on tho adult edu
cation program planned for this
year. Tho registrations full be
low tho number thnt seemed
necessnry to Justify tho expendi
ture ot tlmo and energy on the
part ot Instructors who had
volunteered tholr vervlrcs.
The club wishes to take this
opportunity to express its ap
preciation to those who have so
generously cooperaled, both
teachers and students.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
NJUXT Monday morning ilio
1 nuul Jury of Klnmnth coiin
ty will convene to discuss varl
title criminal cases referred to It
by I ho Justice court mid other
in a Iters brought to Ha nlltnitlon
by lite district uttiirney's ofiiao,
according to u announcement
this morning by District Attor
ney hi. L, Elllotl, Circuit J mine
A. I.. I.mtvltt has culled the
grand Jury Into aesslou at the
roij nest ot tlio district altornoy.
e a
Ily a sweeping and decisive
plurality of 85 voles, that left
no dtiiibt at tho will of the pro
pie, S5. u. "lino" rowell was
elected oily councilman for tlio
second ward.
see
A wild, anortlu', wliUkoy-ci'ax
ed Klainalh Indian ran amuck un
tho cornel' ot Klamath uvuniie
and Eighth 'street shortly uftur
noon today, nud before the pan
doinunlutn hud subsided a cus
tomer of lite Ford garage wus
sadly beaten up nud City l'a
Irolttian .Mitchell wits Buffering
front a badly bruited nose,
Mayor Fred Uoddnrd, us well,
narrowly missed sock on the
noo as he stepped Into the !
flay to help .Mitchell.
NORTHWEST LIKELY
More than 30.000 chimney
swlfs have been banded, but not
one has evor been recapturod
out side tho United State. It
Is believed that they spend their
winters In tho rain forest of the
Anmzon river, but the autuat
wintering ground is unknown.
Nagging Torment of
ITCHING RASHES
quickly iulxlued
by HmlnoL ItquloU
the Itch in a. Bad arcn
hca skin ! tore and
tender from cratching.
you can nfoly apply
Krftino! to banten re
lief and healing.
ismsm
The Pacific northwest Is des
tined lo be one of I ho most Im
portant aviation renters In the
United HI ales In tlio opinion of
Captain J, H, liexter, New York
t'lty, veteran commercial avia
tion executive, who line lietn a
visitor In Oregon during tlio
past tow days.
Three main reasons are given
by t'aptnln Hosier for his con
clusion. First, this seems to be
the most' logical air route to
Alaska, Second, this Is one of
the two most logical air routes
to tho Orient through Alaska.
Third, great distances In this
area will make aviation more
valuable for common use.
Captain Dexter was In the
United States army ntr corps
during tho war and until 1927,
was eiiguguil In aerial survey
work In Cunlrul America fur
about a year, flew air mall In
uusUtii bIuIos fur ubutit Iwu
yours mid has since beuil with
tho Hoeoiiy-Vmmiiin (ill company,
parent organisation ut Ilia (Ion
em! Petroleum corporation, III
(ho aviation division.
tin was a visitor In Kliinialli
Fulls for an liuui' or so Monday
while oiigtigud In Ills work uf
mulling- n survey ut I Ho uvlnlluu
Industry uf ttiu country for Ho-coiiy-Vitciium
uml (Kmurnl Petro
leum. Ho hits vlnlloil every nlr
purt ut any cuiiavquuiicu III Ilia
United Stales slucu last January
first, lie said,
Ciirdiiln Dextur pilots a llol
Iiiiich, C-passuiiKur piano of Ilia
sumo lime owned by Wullnco
lloury, This Is Ills first trip Into
the i'uolrio northwest.
FOR DUKE TRIAL
Tahoma Duke, Bister of Fred
Duke, Klamath taxlcah operator,
will be Biimmoiieil to Klamath
Fulls to testify for her brother
In his trial tor alleged arson next
week.
Miss Duke lives In Chicago.
Willies' fees of IU0.3S sro to be
advanced by the county to bring
her huro to appear for Duke.
Duke Is accused tit sotting fire
lo Ills building on Knt Main
street wllli'luteiit lo defraud the
Insurer.
The cup that cheera!
Any fine (cs cheers nd
slimulitcs, but Schilling Tea
"chccri" fight out loud
it" so full of flsvof.
it nu mote luvof j-n f A,
bcciuic it's touted. Tr
Schilling
Toasted 1 6CI
Will you investigate ONE POLICY that g!ve$
you all of this?
Providing Against
ACCIDKNT HH'KNKHN ()l,l A(iF IIKATII
A small deposit each year payable monthly, quarter
y, Ronil-nnniiuHy or annually during the earning
period of your life will provide: 1
t 6,000 In cash If you die from natural causes.
$10,000 If yon die from accident.
And In case of sickness or accident:
1. Pay you 136 per week for one year
2. After 8 months, waive all life Insurance
premiums.
3. Pay isooo to your benoflrlary when yon die.
4. It disability Involves loss of limbs or sight
as result of accident, the rnmpeiny will pay
you 35000 cash IMMEDIATELY, In addition
to all other benefits.
I. Will pay you a monthly Income for life, be
ginning age Ti, If you live.
OTTO II. FOLT8
District Manager
SiO Commercial Bt. Phone tit
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOMC OmCI-lAM nUMCISCQ
i- . Our own . ' SwKuX; s
iFMSiw
1
Our own
family's whiskey
Personally supervised by me and the boy:
Here's a picture of the Wllken Family. Reading from
left to right my son-in-law Tom, Harry Jr., me, and
my ion William. " ,
We've put up our Wllken Family Whiskey, and so far
everybody that's tasted It has said It's the grandest
.whiskey they've run across yet.
I hope you think the same., '
yCaerriiM tm,n. s. pm a o to,)
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