The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 13, 1937, Image 6

The Evening herald., October 13, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BURET ITEM TO MODERNIZE ROLLS ASKED A MOO budget item to pro vide for the installation of a modern system of keeping assess ment rolls has been proposed to the county court and budget corn mittee by County Assessor Char les H. Mack, Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy Sheriff Allen Sloan. The new system calls, for a 10-year continuous roll, elimi nating the necessity of re-writing the rolls each year. It follows the idea of a system instituted at Bend by the state tax corn mission and the state auditors, after the Bend courthouse fire. : One set of rolls would be kept In the tax offices and the Other In the assessor's office. All changes would be made on both rolls simultaneously, so the rec ords of the two offices would be always in exact duplication. 'Fax condition of every piece of property would be available im mediately for those making in quiry. Mack said that a great per centage of the property in the county remains in the same bands ' year after year. Re-writing the rolls from year to year is un necessary and expensive, he stated. The new system would auto matically prepare tax receipts, and would save $760 annually by eliminating that expense from the tax collectors office. It would save about $600 annually now spent in purchasing new rolls. Mack said. "We are satisfied this system would not only be more efficient. but that it would pay for itself in three or four years in the savings it renders," said Mack. 'Furthermore, It is going to be necessary that some Improved system such as this be used in this county If the state makes the county audits. as is now pro-, : posed. Our present system Is , antiquated and expensive." EIDE PEAMITS LESS THAN $10,000 Building permits allowed by tbe city council during the period from October 4 to October 11, in clusive, totaled $9951, accorditg to records from the office of the building inspector. Individual permits were issued as follows: $5000 for a new resi dence in lot 14, block 38. Hillside addition, to H. Z. Roskamp; $3000 for repair and addition to the General petroleum plant at 615 South Riverside avenue, to H. E. Roskamp; $125 to C. C. Fraley for moving office and new floor at Texado service station at Prospect and Upham streets; $300 for remodeling building at 636 Main street, to Gus Johnson; $200 for repairs at Union oil company station at Eleventh and Main streets to J. Z. Moore. For new roof at 185 Auburn street. $185. to L. IL Phelps; $175 for remodeling garage and new roof at 635 North Second street to C. E. Allen; $500 for remodel ing residence at 321 North Sixth street, to L. F. Hansen; $86 for composition roof at 722 Martin street, to Eckerson roof company; $200 for garage at 209 Martin street, to G. Neubert; $230 for rebuilding garage at 435 Pacific Terrace. to T. W. O'Brien. BPW EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS AT ALTAMONT HOME The members of the executive board of the Business and Pro f enional Women's club enjoyed a pleasant evening with Coral Sabo at her home in Altamont, Monday evening. Irma Badger was as sisting hostess. Emma Carter, president of the club, presided at the business meeting, when reports were given by the various committee chair men. Plans were made for trans porting a large group of the busi ness women to Medford this week end for the South Willamette dis trict conference to be held there Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 17. Ruth Bathiany was nominated and elected as first vice president ' ' 4 of the club, taking the place of Anne Avers. who has left the tits. Delicious refreshments were carved the following women: Berenice Griffin. Eleanor Weath erford. Ann Price. Lillian Joplin, Jean Porter, Martha McCollutn, Beth Cummings, Olive Wilson, Emma Carter, Effie Game Ion, Bertha Geiger, Florence Brunk, Lydia Hobe and the hostessee, Coral Sabo and Irma Badger. Ann Thrasher and Eleanor Weatherford will entertain the group at their next meeting. MANY AUTOMOBILE CRASHES REPORTED Numerous minor automobile accident reports were on file in the sheriff's office Wednesday. B. K. Robinson reported a mishap in which Mabel Robinson was hurt. Drivers of the other cars were A. W. Ekstrom and Ruby Burgess. Lyle Hinkle of Malin reported a crash on South Sixth street. Russell G. Fryberg and Rose Schnabel reported an accident on highway 39 two miles south of town. Juanita Stevenson wrote on her accident report that another ear backed twice into the left fender of her machine when it was parked on South Sixth street. H. E. Schortgen. Donald Buck and H. H. Waldrip were drivers of cars in an accident on the Lakeview road. Charles A. Lytle reported a crash at the WeA Junction. Donald Potter reported one at the Fort Klam ath Junction. KIIMATH HUTH IN TOIJAIST THAVEL Klamath Palls ranked fourth in out-of-state automobile reg istrations in Oregon in Septem ber, according to reports from the secretary of tates Office re ceived at the chamber of com merce. Registration of the four lead ing offices follows: Ashland ---.........3803 Grants Pam -2571 Brookings ...---.1500 Klamath Falls .............-.1010 SUSTAINED YIELD PLAN ENDS DANGER OF TIMBER FAMINE WASHINGTON, Oct. (AP) Lumber leaders said today recent studies had convinced them that present widespread timber crop ping practiced had eliminated the danger of the United States ever facing a. timber famine such as was feared a few years ago. Dr. Wilson Compton; general manager for the National Lumber Manufacturers association, said the industry's principal problem today was to "enlarge present markets and find new ones for the products of the young trees which now are growing so abundantly." The fder al government, through sustained yield programs which contemplate limiting the timber harvested to the amount that can be produced by the forests each year, has taken the lead in the cropping plan. The sustained yield plans are in force on national forests, and private owners have adopted similar methods. The government plans soon to embark on another sustained yield program, by taking over active management of 2,500.000 acres of revested grant lands in western Oregon. The objectives of Italian-German friendship are solidarity be tween our two revolutions, the re birth of Europe and peace among peoples.premier Benito Mussolini. WAKE UP' YOUR LIVER BILE rant CalomelAnd Toull Jump Od of lel Is duo Maim Rutile M Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, yourfood doesn't digest, It Just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,' sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes thoee good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freelyand reakeyouteeruPanduP". tem gentle, yet entering in making bile flow freely. Ask for Csrter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything elm tile. SNIEll IP 011 Permanents SPECIALS - $200 Shampoo and Finger Wave, Dried 75c Mary's Beauty Shop 432 Main Phone 1359 Upstairs Ovar Klamath Variety Store III ENTERPRISE PLANS DEEP CUT IN LEVI The levy of the Enterprise tr rigation district for the year 1938. finally determined by the board of directors of that district Tuesday, will be 83 cents per acre lower than last year's levy and about the same amount lower than the five year average. In announcing this consider able reduction, made in the face of an extraordinary and continu ing increase in population which necessarily increases operating costs, the board states that it is made possible not only by careful management but because collec tion of irrigation charges are good, because so large a propor tion Of the water users of the district now pay their operation and maintenance charges into the district's office. Continued low charges, the board reports. are dependent upon continued good collections. Should any considerable number of water users fail to pay their operating charges into the district's office in 1938, it inevitably will cause an increase in the levy of 1939. The water users of the district: the board states, have largely come to see the advantage of pay ing operating charges in advance. An additional reason to do so is the fact that charges paid into the district's office are 8 per cent less than when they are allowed to be carried Onto the county tax roll, on account of accrual of in terest. Two weeks remain during which 1937 charges may be paid into the district's office and this penalty escaped, it was stated. The total spring wheat crop was put at 192.750.000 bushels, compared wth 197.805.000 Indi cated a month ago, 107.442.000 produced last year. and the five year average of 241,312,000. Wheat. 333.746,000 bushels. or 37.6 per cent of the 1936 crop. compared with 225,505.000 or 36.0 per cent a year ago, and 403.523,000. or 47.3 per cent, two years ago. Railroad News CHAIN SHIPMENTS BEACH PEAK HEE Heavy grain shipments from the Klamath basin are under way at the present, according to Southern Pacific officials, and it is probable that they will con thine through the next 45 to 60 days. More than $00 cars of grain, or about 30 per cent of the crop, have already moved out, and 200 or more will be shipped before the end of the season, officials believe. Grain shipments are lighter this year than last, due both to the early August frost and the fact that much is being held in the Klamath basin for feed. Barley. which was badly nick ed by the frost, was cut early and shipped for hay. This hay crop is about half shipped at present. Stronghold and the new load ing spur at Copic bay have been the heaviest grain shipping points to date on the S. P. lines. Potatoes are being shipped out of the basin at the rate of about 30 cars a day at present, and cattle shipments continue heavier than for a number of years past. - C. L. Brown, representative of the Pere Marbuette railroad, was a business visitor at the local offices of the Southern Pacific Wednesday. Brown's headquar ters is in San Francisco. - Mrs. John Arten, wife of En gineer, John Arten of the Great Northern, is leaving Thursday for Case Lake, Minn., where she has been called by the illness of her father. Mrs. 3. M. Lau is leaving Thursday for Grand Forks, N.D., where she has been ct.lied by the illness of her mother. Lau I. a Great Northern conductor in the Klamath division. Mrs. L. V. Thome of Seattle, Wash., has arrived in Klamath Falls to make her home with her son. Van Thome, road clerk In the local offices of the Great Northern. crho. EMIDCPIUM ADVANCE FALL lli SALE STARTS THURSDAY ' 3 Big DaysThursday, Friday, Saturday With SEIISATIWIAL VALUES 2570 Guaranteed Savings reit Name Your .,it v . ' V' 'Its 4 Style tar f' t- - 114 Your Price r - ' if , ' ' , t v. Ow Your Fur ," 200 rt . , FUR COATS , 1,' , Prices 44 NA: Range from )1,,,,, $44 to N141,.. . $2000 , t.'4, ' ,.. t4, Use the 11144- ,. -:,,,....:, ' Emporium 1 LAY AWAY, PLAN A small deposit will hold any coat Remembert 3 Days Only Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. - An Expert Furrier Will Assist You at cam LAINDPIUM 820 MAIN Soo Our Windows (Those should 'cause a del) AL V TRAINS BRING NEW HECHITS FOR CCC Three special CC trains have come into Klamath Fails in the past two days. according to local officials of the Southern Pacific, to replace the tree troopers who have recently been transferred from this district or discharged from the service. Three more special trains of COO youths are expected up to, and includitig October le. These troops will bring the Klameth basin camps up to their regular quota. Each special train carries about 120 tree troopers and virtually all of the Intim arriving this week are front Pennsylvania. Willard Barr, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, is spending several days on a busi ness visit in Portland. L. Z. Carter, member of the clerical staff at the local S. P. offices. has left for a fortnights deer hunt in the Bly country. - Willard Barr. district freight and passenger agent for tho Southern Pacific. returned Wed nesday morning after a brief business trip to Portland. - Charles E. Burnett. represent ative of the Bock Island rail road from its Portland offices. Is a business visitor in Klamath Falls. C. C. Preeht of Portland, rep resentative of the Pennsylvania railroad, is a business visitor in Klamath Falls. A. B. Ford of Spokane is making his regular business visit to this city. He is superintend IIMEIOI TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME A SIMMONS mattress with 209 coil springs, upholstered with cotton felt and protective sisal hsulation, taped edge and button tufts, sun pure, sealed from the factory to you, only -- ........ --- mit ot motive power for tho ureat Ntirt itOT II. 0111 CLUBS PUN DISTAICT PREY The South AN'il lainette distriCt conference of Business and Pro. fessional Wenten's clubs will be held at Aledford Saturday and Sunday, October Id end It timid quarters for the conference will be et the Medford hotel. A large group of local members of the club are planning to at tend and should melte their reser. valiant' for the luncheon with Mrs. Maud M. Snider, president of the !Medford club. Ann Price, 01 the sheriff's office, Klamath Falls, is transportation chairman and ahould be eontacted by thee desiring a ride or having car space. A jamboree will be held at the Medford hotel Saturday evening, opening the eoeferenre. The coon I This AIIII0eillit0a it Metter Int nat Pius. Guaranteed Safety A Picture of You If you start to SAVE Now! lani (gvidene) 1.00 Start. your Account First Federal Savings and loan. Association OF KLAMATH FAI.I.8 111 No. 9th St. Phone 176 Member or Federal Savings and Loan humane Corp. SIL111011S Innerspring Mattress 3.15 ell breakfast and nteeting will be held at 7;15 Sunday 1110110Ra. with Zola It'. Morgan, state presi dent. presiding. Mrs. Nobel Mock, elate program chairman. oonduci a I he open forum meeting from 10 o'clock Until 13:30. This will Include speeches and diacuaalons "What controls Minimills or trade and labor organisatione"; "Ilow to gain and hold mcnitorrei "'rho value of publicity and what Is mho quilt club publicity." The nocand at a series on "Personality Devel opulent" and "Underetanding Ourselves " will 10110 be given. The main luncheon will be held from 1 o'clock until 3:30 p. Huntley. Mr. Maud M. Snider, president of the Medford chili, will prerilde. The addreno will be P KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY--90 PROOF Dom. 1117 CALVIIRT DISTILLERS CORP DIR. tio-uritlasa.ousiviucotv..aow ,MO.. EXICUTIVIOSTIESSCIIRVILIRILIPIL NVAL October 13, 1937 al von by nvangollne Plitibin. Portinnil, who will report on the Pan-Pacific ponce conference. Tho lIr.L author to submit a I 'glow ritton notouspript to a polo. lisher wa$ Mark Twain. American humorist. The eon tONO In total eellpse In Tr 111014 north Arrive, on Juno lg. 193e FLOOR SANDING REFINISHING phone '104m or grintlIV Isrro Klitimotro Priers Right AND THEY'RE PROUD OP CALVERT'S ..", ONLY GOO CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! Our wondorful Chinese herbal remedies-- tor all acut and chrotila allnientit; soranoas at the tuniach. hart trouble. haatitwhe. rhumatiotn. constipation. lumbago. hatnurrholds and plias. Allinnte of the oyao. earn. no... throat and lungs as hay favor, Wilma. catarrh. bronchitis and colds; akin di as psoriasis: Cantata trouble. Including tumors. htah or iow blood preeattre. sod di of tha floor. ktelnye. Waldo, and glands No drugs or narcotics. CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. tal loath ogrouth It, Klamath PION, 0114,60110 Ofttro Ilnurn Daily: 10 A.M. to I p M !told. Iry 10 A U. to V P.M. CONSULTATION 1F11011: Soo Wontiort ul lirb SPootollot SIMMOIIS Tuxedo Mattress Another SIMMONS mattress with extra n nE sturdy high grade cover, cotton felt up 020j holstered with sisal insulation protection, taped edge, side ventilation vents, side handles, a truly remarkable saving at This is the fir,r;e to get your mattress a mattress made by. a nationally known manufacturer at our Special Prices! Kllaniroath Furniture 721 is,4ain Street' Phone 894 p Pt 4 I, . ' , ' -, - ,' '? ,i.,,,' , ,.., , , , Ono,: ,,'.v..09.-4.,,, ' ., - -,' ,,o,-,. .. , ,,,, .. , , , ,, g- -o2,' -;--):30,;-....1r;;;;Ixi- 7.- ..!-'.z-;''.-ir'-', !f , . , ,,.... c., .11i064-i.or-- r . .:., . ' ,'. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,:,, e." , ,,,,:,,,,',' ,, e,.4..f,', ifoir. C' ,r4ologr' ;,.t ilt - ' , ' ",,,,,, 1.800, . ; ,',,' .-;Leot, 0.,,,,,t . !, ,,, .. ,,,:,,,,, r-r......,,ii ,,,,,,..,5z ,.......,;ii-it, 1 :1 ,,,,I : : : '., : ,,,','"-,oi Irlt,,,i4 Bt 6 GESI , ,., , ,! .. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,e, , , i , ',,, ,, ,,, 0 'It , . , , k , ,,:,,,-...),N r ' :' ..-1....,,( -11 l'1..,' ,.., :, .71 -4 .N : ,41 .4., ' ,,. S S ...e.,.:7 ,i o r ;notfr.;. ': I., ; -,,,,,,.:;;;,); '9o, , .1,'.:., ,$..- ' . ,I:! 4,,V.:..,.,',1:;' ,t4 - . : o ,, '' .!' ; -, 10.,, ' ' A.,' ;,:, .1 4. '' - " ' -,11. ''.'-t:a,' 4 ''': , : ' i .k'' ,:,-, . ' ,:, ,,,,f,4, ----,....,,,:,01,,,,,.;2,40- .,.. Eu IS t41 . ,,;.,4,,,,Ilor. 41. - --',-! A-,.-.,,t - t ,1,0-4,-,1,1, ;-,,,,, ),.,,. , i',-.,t111 orZa- 4 "t": .4' ;,; - V Al. :" ,.1 t 4-i.),."4:;,0-t: -1,-.4 4:,,,i ..,L,.. , ,- 11 4 it-, . v 0. . , , 14 ,::::14.A:: ,at:c ';'?:":'':s. ... l'4.'14;:' ,...' 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'''' :: ' ' 4. 1,,:5 ..wido ' ,114 1.,...., . '."'.1,4' IT- t, xiiiiklw I TERMS ARRANGED TO I SUIT YOUR INCOME A4 , ' entue lams, no w )4 goent...swser then. wniske . AND THEY'RE PROUD OP le, e '" CALVERT'S 4 cki,,., 1. , , 1. ..,, ......,, Kerthwful Piddle '1 I 4,0,, ,, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 85c t,te .., tvr: , . WHISKEY-90 PROOF Dem. ISIS CALVIIRT DISTILLERS CORP. DK DII. IP 1 I TILLERIESILOUISTILLE.MY..AND ,MO.. PINT is, T FT EXICUTIVEOWESCOIRVILIRILIPIL.ILV.C. - , '-'1',)-174'1'..:,t5 . .,-, 1 : ',V, ' .1,1. i . 4,, IP ...704 4 ,' Air I - ' ' 't . , :10 ' ' t 0...,00,0.-' . . (1',0; , , 7,;,q,;,,:- - . . , ; ict - .4, , . k , ''''14 ,, ' 11? , -sk, 4 ,, ' , 0 ' ,,. , ' 's . . r., ., ,5'; .4440114 1 Date Plus alvidand Cluaranteed r , 1.00 Starts your Account O. First Federal Savings a nd loan. Association OF KLAMATH FALLS 111 No. 9th St. Phone 176 "A Member or Federal Savings and Loon !neurones Corp Office Hearn D 1 CONHULTATIO: ' I Sp' WW1'. FOR8 LIMITEDU ONLY I ) i I ' , 4) 1), v ,4 t, ' 11 il Chili 40, ER) R?