THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 13, 1035
PAGE TEN
RELIEF RULE
HELD THREAT
LI H
1 ruling that threatens serious
handicap to th work roller pro-
tram In Klamath' county tins
been banded down ny state-rea-oral
irork relict officials, It was
learned Monday.
Under this regulation, persons
not en relief some time during
the period from May to October
are not eligible to WPA projects.
TJnlees there Is a modification
of the ruling, It Is estimated by
Phyllis Hartsog Whittlesey, re
lief director, that about (0 per
cent of those applying for reller
will be made Ineligible under
this regulation.
"We have tried. In Klamath
county, to reduce our relief rolls
as mueh as possible during the
summer when private Industry Is
' at Its maximum speed," said the
relief director. "As a result, we
now find that persons who went
oft relief during the summer, but
are again In distress, are Ineli
gible tor work relief. In the
meantime, It la announced that
the federal direct relief funds are
keing shut oft."
Seduction By more than 50
per cent in number of accidents
for the first nine months of
19SS oompared with the same
period of 1934 with only 8.28
accidents per million hours of
work la shown In a report of
one large corporation. The report
hows that something can be ac
complished by highway and other
safety work.
This reduction was made
against one of the best accident
prevention records of any oil
company in America in 1934, ac
cording to figure released by
the American Petroleum Insti
tute, It is reported.
Involving mo than 1.600
truck drivers, bulk plant opera
tors, salesmen and service sta
tion men In the marketing de
partment of the General Petro
leum corporation In Oregon,
Washington, California, Nevada
nd Arizona, the record is the
direct result of General's cam
paign for safe driving and safe
working conditions, according to
L, A. Sdunitt, Klamath Falls
agent for the firm.
These results were accom
plished, Echmitt says, by con
atant work with police depart
mental, pnblio school and various
law enforcement agencies, by is
suance of a manual on safe driv
ing, by publication six times a
year of a "Safety Digest" and
by awards to employes who make
outstanding safety records.
As Lady Alice Rode Forth to Wed
-Gr-sua fN -
sa1i w If F
The fairy-book dream of every girl, this was the entrancing scene as
lovely Lady Alice Montagtr-Douglas Scott, descendant et the Stuart
kings of Englsnd, rode forth to be married to the Duke of Gloucester,
third eon of King George and Queen alary. Thousands of London
ers, lining the route, saw this ornate, royal xoach, complete with
austere coachmen and outriders in scarlet and gold, convey Lady
Alice to Buckingham Palace for her wedding.
MUCK LAUNCHED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (IP)
Over the protest of the govern
ment, the supreme court today
agreed to let Governor Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia file a suit
attacking constitutionality of the
Eankbead cotton production con
trol act.
Talmadge has been a frequent
critic of the administration.
This was the first request re
ceived by the high tribunal from
a state seeking to start original
action in the supreme court
against New Deal legislation.
Usually, cases are started in
lower courts and brought here on
appeal.
The act Imposes a tax on cot
ton produced in excess of a
quota fixed by the department
of agriculture. , . ;
: IONGSHOREMAN KILLED
PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP)
Andrew Linder, Portland long
shoreman, was killed last night
when he, fell between a pier and
the freighter Missourlan.
Edwin Thomas Howes, eccen
tric Londoner, lived a miser's
life and starved himself, but lit
his pipe every morning with a
one-pound note. He continued
the practice until his recent
death. .
Cats cannot see In absolute
darkness. Their vision Is unus
ually acute In the dusk, however.
Here's How
the Treaty
Functions
(Continued from page one)
America'a dutiable exports to
Canada in 1929-30. Duties are
cut on 180 commodities, some of
the leading concessions being;
Also rate cuts on oranges,
grapefruit, nuts. Iron and steel
manufactures.
An agreement to place maga
zines, and potatoes on the free
list.
A pledge to grant the United
States, on 767 articles, the low
est rates paid by any non-British
country.
A promise to seek legislation
to permit Canadians visiting the
United States to carry 8100 in
American goods duty free back
to their homes each month.
i Free List Enlarged '
A pledge to liberalize the sys
tem of establishing arbitrary
valuations on American products.
(United States officials consid
ered these valuations equiva
lent to- higher and unreasonable
duties).
A promise to keep raw1 cotton
on the free list and to put trac
tors on that lisL
. Scope of American conces
sions: .
All reductions In American
duties on Canadian products will
be extended to all other coun
tries except Germany, which has
denounced Its most-favored-nation
pact with the United States.
Reductions on wheat (from 30
to 12 cents a bushel); off-season
fresh vegetables (50 per cent);
vegetables Imported in marketing
season (35 per cent); most
classes of farm machinery (50
per cent); industrial machinery
(35 to 25 per cent); mining and
textile machinery; radios (30 to
25 per cent) ; electric refrigera
tors; tinplate manufactures;
dressed lumber; building mate
rials; motor vehicles; cotton
fabrics, furs, chemicals, silk fab
rics; cotton manufactures, elec
trical apparatus.
TO
E
The revival now in progress at
the First Baptist church, corner
Eighth and Washington streets,
continues through November 24.
Dr. R. L. Powell of Tacoma,
Wash., Is conducting the revival
campaign.
"The public is reminded that
Dr. Powell is not 'just another
evangelist.' He is divinely en
dowed as evangelist, pastor and
teacher and his ability in all
these fields is Indeed remarkable.
The congregations are kept inter
ested throughout all his mes
cages which are characterized by
an abundance of Biblical truth
and spiritual help," the pastor
said.
Monday night Dr. Powell was
to speak on the subject "What
Is a Hard-shell Baptist?"
E
ADDLTTC MW
01
BY CITY POLICE
Twenty-one arrests on liquor,
truffle and disorderly conduct
charges were entored on the po
lice arrest docket during the past
week-end.
Police court findings were list
ed by, Police Judge Clifton Rich
mond Monday as' follows: Eric
Krlckson. $100 fine and 40-dny
Jnll sentence on charges of sell
ing wine to Indium; Willium
(Ited) O'Neill nnd John F.
O'Neill posted $25 bull .each tor
a later hearing on chni'Kes of
drunk and disorderly conduct;
Bill Cashinan posted 816 ball
tor later hearing on disorderly
conduct charges; Tom Cowling
and Vllltim Turpln, runaway
youngsters apprehended by po
lice, are being held tor Portland
Juvenile officers; Harold Diuilel
son forfeited $10 bull on charges
of Intoxication; Lloyd Kngllsh, i
fined 85 for driving with four
persons in the driver's sent of
his car; Modn linker, fine of 811
or 1 days In Jnll on drunk and
disorderly charges; John Roach,
810 or 5 days In jail tor drunk
enness; Joe Mclntrutt, 83 hall
forfeited on charges of driving
with four In a seat; Olat Lund,
810 ball forfeited tor failure to
appear to answer to charges of
intoxication; D. C. Hinds, 85 for
feited - on reckless driving
charges; E. F. Atson, 815 hall
forfeited on reckless driving
charges; William Wacholts, 810
ball tor later appearance In jus
tice court, charged with being
drunk on a highway; Walter
Knight, 810 forfeited tor drunk
enness; Leonard G. Win. turned
over to the county tor prosecu
tion on charges of driving while
intoxicated; Warren Coughlln,
810 or $ days on charges of
drunkenness: Charles Jonsen and
John Jonsen, 815 each posted
for appearance at 8:00 o'clock
Monday evening-to answer to dis
orderly conduct charges; John
Barton, 8 IS ball on the same
charge and hearing set tor Mon
day afternoon.
stoma
il
COMMON
.COLDS
Relieve fhe dlstressfni
symptoms ny applying
Mentholatum in notril
and rubbing on cht.
If you prefer nose drops.or
;' throat spray, call for the '
HEW MEHTH0LATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper
AUG AIMS
Reconditioned
Electric Ranges
Repossessed Refrigerators
, . . t
General Electric '
Kelvinator . '
' , .' ;
California-Oregon
Power Co.
Help Kidneys
If poorly fanetJonfor Krdneyi ind
Bladder make you suffer from Getting;
Up Nig-hta. NervotxsneM. Bbeomatia '
Paint, StiffiicM. Banting. Smii-daa,
V Itching, or Acidity try tb uarmntocd i
Doe tor'i Preseri ptjon Cyttex IS iw- tax)
fkB4AV -Moit fix yoa op or moMy
-EXTRA!
Market Scoop
1000 Pairs
HOSIERY
Only An Exceptional
Buy Could Male
. Such a Low Price
Possible Sheer
Chiffon and Service
Weights.
PEGGY SHOP
5th and Main St.
Use If our La Points Charge
- Account
ml
v
. LI
a.t
ff$!"-'X
SWA
Reduced Hats!
New
Different
and irresistibly flattering
All the Newest Styles!
Felts or Velvets!
Every Important Color !
Headsizes 2lf to 24!
Scale of reduction . . . 2.95 at 2.49, 1.95 at
1.49 at 1.19, and 1.00 at 79c.
l9
.59,
Now'i your cKance to buy the season's smartest
hats at just about HALF what you'd pay elsewherel
Dressy or tailored types. Turbans, pill-boxes, halos,
brims.. Newest feather, ribbon, braid or metal orna
ment trimming. Not every style in every price, size
and color, but a great variety.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
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WINTER SPORTS TAKE
ENERGY TOO. But to enjoy
the fun you have to be fit. "And
that's why I prefer CamcuVsayt
Margaret Lynam. "I know that
athletes approve of Camels, as
they do not disturb their wind.
And that goes for me too."
. a aT i..t.
"I AM A STEEL WORKER
00 the Triborough Bridge," says
Ben Parsons, as he enjoys
Camel. "Like so many of the
bridge men, I smoke Camels. If
1 feel tired, I get a 'lift with a
Camel. And Camels have all the
full flavor anybody could want
I hi to -
(
I IT 1
THE TOWERS OF MANHATTAN
from a new angle New York's new
Triborough Bridge, which is rapidly
being completed. In the foregroundi
Howsrd Hougland, McClintic-Marshall
engineer, wesring the pictur
esque engineers"'hard hat,"a necessary
protection on big jobs, "An engineer's
life," he lay l, "calls for physical fitness
and energy. When my pep is at low
ebb, there's nothing like a Camel, for
a Camel chases away all signs of tired
ness. I always gcta'lift'withaCamct,
I have preferred Camels for years
because of their good (site and mild
ness. They never irritate my throat.
- That's one way you can tell Camels are
made from more expensive tobaccos."
M
"I'VE WON A COUPLE of
world chsmpiomhips In the
rodeo game," lay i Dick Shelton,
all-round cowboy. "After a
touch mntwM Bnu itiM. I'
J tired I get a 'lift' in energy
sjmisii i .t i B -mc'. Ana a mignry
i r.J picsilng.coiy smoke It it, tool"
IV'
COSTLIER f OOACCOS!
j t
Camels ate made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
, Domestic than any other popular brand,
' ; (Slgtitd) R. J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO Wloatoa.SaIm, N. C
TV -
TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER CKEEFH
UEANB JANIS.TED HUSING.GLEN CRAY and the CASA LOMA
ORCHESTRA" Tuesday and Thursday 9 p. m. E.S.T, 8 p.m.CS.T
9:30 p.m.M.S.T.,and 8:30 p.m.P.S.T. WABC-Columbla Nertvork
LISTEN TO THIS BUS).
NESS OIRL. Eve Miller, New
York department-storo execu
tive:"! smoke Csracls because I
appreciate mildness and delicacy
of flavor. I found, in addition,
that Camels give me a 'lift'
whenever my energy is low?'
i
V
'' :m iss'i-niiii'sar-- -t i'
1
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