I
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PAGE FOUR
dTht Inning 71)tratti
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers
'BANK JENKINS Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY Editor
Published every afternoon Inept Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Klamath Faslle. or."'
On Aligns. SO. 1906 , under act of Congress. Mareh 3, IVY
Three Months
SIR Months -
One Year --
MAIL RATES PAYABLEI IN ADVANCE
By Mall
In County Outs Ida County
1.75
2.75 3.25
6.00 6.00
Delivered by Carrier in City
One Month
Three Months
Sta Months
,
One Year ---
65
1.11a
3.bto
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Member of Th Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper, and also the local new. published therein. All rights of
republication or special dispatches hero are also reserved.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
West-lielliday-Morgenson Co., lit.
Ran Francisco, New York, Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Los
Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald, together with complete inter
n MUMS about the Klamath Fatis market, may be obtained for the asking
at any of these Offices.
BUTTE VALLEY
DORMS Armistice day was
appropriately observed at the
Butte Valley high school on Wed
nesday, November 10.
The program included:
1. A medley ot patriotic songs
by the B.V.H.S..orchestra.
2. A brief history of the World
WarWilma Smith.
3. The Significance of Arm
istice DayLois Nine.
4. The American Legion and
Armistice DayMr. Danes, com
mander Dorris post of the Ameri
can Legion.
On Wednesday evening the
football squad was entertained
at dinner by the Girls' league.
The meal was prepared and
served by the domestic science
class under the direction of Mrs.
Renoud. George Bailey acted as
toast master. A program of musi
cal and dance numbers was pre
sented by Maxine Sevits, Bob
Batchelder, Eida Andreatta, Bob.
Ott and Beverly Simmons. Coach
Renoud and Mr. Goodwin gave
short talks. ,
On Friday evening, November
19, at 8 o'clock in the Butte Val
ley high school gymnasium Mr.
James Williams, scientist and en
tertainer, will demonstrate the
qualities and uses of liquid air.
Among his spectacular acts is his
taking of a glassful of liquid air
into his 'mouth and blowing it
out as steam. His performance
has recently been filmed for
Paramount's Popular Science re
leases. Admission for elementary and
high school pupils, 10 cents; for 11
adults, 25 cents.
TUIELAKE BRIEFS
TULELAKE The charivari
given in the Legion hall Monday
night by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Havlina and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Haviina dispelled any thoughts
that chamber of commerce mem
bers had on holding a session
and the meeting was postponed
until a later date.
Residents of Tule lake, Malin
't,77.:".t7,
' 'Neattut '
,.0841ViNGSTos
000,400FIRIGAN
A4E.14114,U1,41:.
1 "Al geD9XL
D;
Lakeview Highway Again
HERE'S interesting comment from the Lakeview Exam
iner on the Lakeview-Klamath Falls highway:
Fortunately we have not been called out of town recently
and thus our information on the road to Klamath Falls is
"second-hand," but on this subject we hear plenty of comment.
Cenerally the story is that while the road is improved over
what it was a few weeks back it still is in darned poor shape,
In fact entirely out of shape as compared to what it should
be as the only route of travel between two flourishing com
munities such as Klamath Falls and Lakeview.
With winter creeping up on us we may expect most any
thing in the line of weather and with it almost impassable
road conditions. If. by any chance, we should happen to have
another tough winter like that of 1936-7, we may expect to be
Isolated for weeks at a stretch.
We have been given many promises for the coming year
but. sad as it sounds, we have learned that promises mean
little. What we want and must have are actual construction
contracts and they will only be obtained by eternal vigilance,
trips to highway commission meetings, letters to the governor,
our legislators and all who may have an ounce of influence on
those designated to spend the funds of the state.
: In the meantime we wonder what has happened in Klamath
Falls. Up to a few weeks ago the newspapers of that city were
declaring themselves with regularity on the subject of the ill
starred highway between the two towns. Afore recently there
has been a complete dirth of comment and we wonder if their
editors, like the colored gentleman at the altar, have "done
lost their enthusiasm."
No such thing. We just changed the readers' editor
ial diet for a while. We'll stay with the fight to put the
Lakeview highway in shape until that job is done.
and other towns gathered during
the evening to congratulate the
young couples whose marriages
were events last week at Reno.
Dancing was enjoyed unttl a late
hour and refreshments were ready
for the guests all during the eve
ning. Music was furnished by a
local orchestra.
Mrs. Edward Hav lina is the
former Florence Peterson, for
three years a member of the high
school faculty. Mrs. Chester Hay
tins was formerly Pearl Roselle,
employed for the past two years
in the Tule lake postof rice.
Thursday. November 11. Arm
istice day, will be a school holi
day. Classes will be resumed on
Friday.
Mrs. Olive Battson, proprietor
of the recently installed. Ladies'
Ready to Wear shop, has moved
her stock back to Bend where she
was formerly in business.
The space vacated has been
taken by the ...Jones Furniture
company following removal of
the partition between the two
rooms.
Future Farmers of America in
the Tulelake high school plan a
harvest ball to be held just be
for Thanksgiving, accruing funds
to finance attendance of two dele
gates at the reguional convention
at Chico.
H. M. Lynch is expected to ar
rive soon from Hoquiam, Wash
ington, to join Mrs. Lynch and
children who are at home on their
farm east of Tulelake.
George Osborne spent the past
weekend in Reno where as guest
of the Cenetral Pacific company
he inspected potato lands along
the railroad right-of-way through
California and Nevada.
We've traced the genealogy to
1632, and I'm the only one ever
to be arrestedWilliam 11. Panne
le, Toledo, Jailed on check charges.
We need an epidemic of writ
er's cramp among the Federal
check writers.Senator Russ D.
Holt.
NEWS
NOW PLAYING
eko, ri; )
.BEHINDT.
IFd-TgqyprA
11-15INEWA
By PAUL MAiLO-Ni
wiASIIINGTON. Nov. 11 Mr.
Reeseveles search for an an
swer to the business riddle is not
Itirilitig ()tit to be as simple as it
looked at first.
Truth is there Is considereble
confusion on the inside. The econ
omists do not agree. What seems
to he a hot idea One (lay is gener
ally doused by opposing econo
IiiiStli the next.
For example, spender Hopkins
told the president one day how
his WPA economist, Leon Hen
derson, had figured the situation
out. Next day tho president had
Henderson. Hopkins and a fed
eral reserve 'economist Lauchlin
Currie come in to explain it.
ilenderson's idea was simply
this: The trouble is in duvable
goods industries steel. heavY
equipment. building. The govern
mount must do something to help
these lines. But helping building
seems to be an impossible task.
Every governmenC plan to start
building has flopped. Two other
MINI Which might be helped more
easily are pu t,iit Ut tilt leS end
railroad. because they are large
consutners of durables 'when ex
panding. Thus Henderson arrived at the
conclusion that the government
should encourage public utility
expansion and railroad improve
ments. That is what the president was
talking about in his 'vague refr-!
ences to aiding the utilities if th v
revise their valuations.
SOUNDED GOODBUT
The Henderson plan sounded
good until opposing advisers
came in. They (including appar
ently Chairman Jesse Jones of
RFC) told the president the need
of the railroads was not more
equipment, but more revenue.
They did not. believe the railroads
would be inclined to take money
from the RFC for expansion. The
thing to do. they said, is to have
the ICC grant an increase in rates.
The public utilities said their
deferred building amounted to 2i
billion's but this rate revaluation
idea sounded funny. They indi
cated all the government aid they
needed was to have the govern
mont removed from their necks.
This turned Mr. It to looking
into the housing possibilities.
There he found the only construe:
tive suggestion was a recommen
dation from his housing crowd to
lend 90 instead of 80 per cent on
home :construction. but they did
not know how much good this
would do.
Thus the un-merry chase went
onin circles.
HUGH JOHNSON TYPE
These two new White House
economic advisers, Henderson and
Currie, are known as pessimists
among their fellow economists.
Henderson is agreat advocate of
distribution of wealth and redis
tribution of income. He is a
Hugh Johnson type, dynamic and
forceful. Currie is a puthp prim
ing expert and thetmost pessimis
tic member of the federal lieserve
staff. He is mild, quiet and works
in an office completely papered
with charts showing the effects
of government expenditures on
industrial activity. -
Republicans have been indirect
ly sounding out James , Bryant
Conant, president of Harvard uni
versity to see if he will take the
chairmanship of this new commit
tee to formulate a declaration of
principles. If he does not, the na
tional committee will get some
other college president.
Joe Kennedy hid a little- joker
in his maritime commission report
and it passed generally un-noticed.
In the labor section he recom
mended creation of a mediation
board, adding almost' parentheti
cally that its jurisdiction should
naturally extend to longshore
men. This, of course, was a little
trap to snare Harry Bridges, the
west coast labor trouble maker.
If Mr. Bridges' longshoremen can
be brought under jurisdiction of
a labor mediation board, Mr.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES by George Clark
"Must be pretty valuable furniture. Outside that kitchen
chair, they ain't let us touch a thing."
The Family Doctor
This is the 20th of a series
of articles in which Dr. Mor
ris Fishbein discusses dis
eases of the skin.
By 11)11. MORRIS
Editor, Journal ot the American
Medical Association. and of
Hype lit, the Health Magazine
AvillEN the skin on any portion
" of the body is repeatedly
rubbed. it responds by thicken
ing. The thickened area is called
a callus. On the toes it is a corn.
Usually corns anti calluses ap
pear on the feet more often than
on any other port-ion of the body.
They are found, however. on the
hands of mechanics, golfers, and
others who subject the hands to
repeated rubbing. Calluses will
LOBO be found on the knees of
scrub-women and frequently on
the shoulders of porters.
In most instances calluses or
corns on the feet are associated
with badly fitting shoes. They are
found at the points at which the
shoes are most likely to rub the
footnamely, on the ends of the
toes, on the upper shies of the
joints (particularly in people
whose shoes are too short), and
between the toes when the shoes
are too narrow. A corn or callus
will become painful just as soon
as it involves a nerve ending.
There are so many remedies
for corns and calluses that, almost
everyone tries his own corn cure.
The ordinary commercial corn
cure is a mixture of salicylic acid
Bridges will have to be a good
boy.
LaGUARDIA IN 1010
Today's 1910 republican pros
pectMayor liorello LaGuardia
of New York, age 65, former El
lis island interpreter, lawyer.
member of congress for 16 years;
aviation major during war; ca
pable, forceful, expert in politics
and government; be is a party
less progressive, a republican in
name only, once elected to con
gress on the socialist ticket.
His chance of getting the re
publican nomination is virtually
non-existent. Ho might easily get
the nomination of the American
labor party, but could not be
elected. Current discussion of
him as a candidate is merely po
litical hooey. What he secretly is
planning for himself is a cam
paign against Senator Copeland
for the senate In 1940.
Kissing babies is an old po
litical stunt, but a certain Routh
LAST
DAY!
"11141. N.N
WenaMMEM.
Jane Withers
"PADDY O'DAY"
TOMORROW
One Day Only
(Continuous)
With some other substances which
will hold the salicylic acid in so
lution or suspension so that it can
art over a long period or time on
the thickened skin. The salicylic
acid will soften the skin so that
it will come away.
Many people year after year
cut away the tops of corns or cal
luses. but they immediately recur
because the causative mechanism
has not been controlled.
A S peciuIiet in disturbances of
the feet will usually change the
shoes or apply pads, braces or
wedges so that the pressure will
be taken off the spot at which the
corn or the callus appears. Re
moval of this pressure will usually
result in a disappearance of the
corn at that point.
Soft corns between the toes,
most frequently between the I
fourth and fifth toes, are often
associated with an infection by
the ringworm fungus. The use of
short and narrow pointed shoes
pushes the little too backward and
produces friction between the I
Joints of the first bone of the
fourth toe and the head of the I
first bone of the fifth too.
It is possible to remove soft
corns between these two toes by
applying various treatments
which, however. may be painful
because the tissues here are so
tender. Sometimes a single treat
ment with radium or the X-ray
will bring about permanent 'relief.
NEXT: Cold Norm
ern congressman has developed a I
new wrinkle in the game. He has .
his secretary clip the birth no
tires In the local papers and then
send the new born babes of his i
district a totter reading some-
thing like this:
"Dear Young Citizen: It has
been my good fortune in Wash-
ington to make several Important
friendships. As a result, I am
happy to inform you I have been
able to obtain for you the en
closed admission card to the gal
lery of the house of represen
tatives "
Any congressman can have such
cards printed (at government ex
pow) by thn thounnintn Thpy
afford no privilogn a hninoovor,
iinionn thorn In i nennt sent. Mit
Om ',luta goon over big In (Ito
ultra hots ospeeitilly no non of
tho habil haw (Ivor riono up and
totod to got in an n crowded day.
Telling the
Editor
Itr31011,
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.--(To
tho I(( (tot') rumor has boon
circulated to tho effect that tha
CIO is attempting to aot till 1, dual
organisation in the Clekr's union.
Tho following farts should set
tle tho Matto to thoao concerned:
It hail been our Polio' and will
continuo tot Ito, "itot to got up
chltrters behind picket lines."
Our organization is known its
the international N'oodworkera
of America affiliated with ((to
rrt,88 C01111111l100. Local No. It
FORT KLAMATH
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT HESS HOME
FoRT K LAM ATIIM re. Idol,
decla I lose Wan hop:teen NN'ednes
day evening to members of the
Coot ract itridgo club for the reg
Mar meeting of I Ito group. Vattem
or lovely fall flowers wero taxed
to decorato t he liens home tor
tim Oct:amino.
'Two tables ot contract wore in
May, w it h high ecoro being won
itY NI re. NVillinua Ii and neg.
nod high by NI re. 'William Yam.
Mum at I ho chow Of t he Kanto.
Refreshments woro eervod her
guests by tho bootees at a late
boor.
Theoe playing were: Metidamos
Eldon lirattaito, Alf rod raotel,
Harold W boor. Stowart Nichol.
mon, itay Taylor, William l'ago
NVIllia in .u,ittiruii, nod the hos.
teem, NI re. Niordecal tiellit NI rd.
Nicholson $u lett It Med for NI re.
Jerry Sisemore, club member,
Who watt unnblo to attend.
FAMILIES SHOULD
HAVE TURKEY AN'
TRIMMINS FOR $5
SAN FRANC 18(70, Nov. 11
Pactflo coast families
should be RI) le to enjoy i full
count Tlitinkogiving turkoy Ma
nor with all tho for
not moro then $5 per faintly, a
United Press ourvoy ',bowed to
day. Thu ourvey roventod that a holi
day turitoy Manor for on overawe
fatally of fivo peroone could ho
prepared with largo goneroue por .
tiono for approximately $1 per
pinto.
A quemtionnalre subailtiod to
housewives hero oliowod that the
malority favor a 10 or 13 pound
turkey to a matador hint. Ono
woman Paid that mho preferred a
!Luxor turkey hocsime it would
"Mot" her family three days. Slits
also said that more "sonorous
holphign" wort) potiothle wIth tho
larger bird.
With tint coot of the mition'e
"national bird" iloted at 25 coati,
a pound far cholco birthi. here, a
10.pound gobbler ell011111 coot not
more than 23.50 fully "tireosod"
and ready for the oven. IMMO
wemiern dintricla roported tur
keys an low es 29 cents a pound
it eemed.
For (holm housowivoe who pre
fer ducks, geeso or chickon, the
COOL will be slightly lowor than
turkoy prices this poor.
Thu "trintiiiins" will coat noar
ly tho imam no last year, (Ito sur
veY revealed.
Cranberries average 15 cents a
pound for choir I.:radios; potatoes
coot 2 dill ill ft POUnd: Mineenteat
ranses from 2 to 27 cents a
pound: pumpkin for pies Is 4
cents it pound in hulk and 10
cent PI it can 1'1114111y prepared.
The most expenelvo itum on the
Thankoalving dinner menu amide
from tho turkey itoolf ere nut
whth range from 119 to 98 cents
II pound ,for clinics 'Maud varto
Itrokon mixed nuts are oh .
tainnblo for 49 cents a pound.
itIiuu olives cost 8 to 13 coats a
can.
It Wan reportod that turkey
prices may drop from 1 to 5 cent"
during tho next week. Title would
bring ttiritoy 'tricot' down to the
1930 average with a few exceptions.
November 12, 191
Ten Years
Ago
In Klasnath
L (M ,,mirt
ENA Tit tel(14: A Y f o A
woo round not guilty
)n I Ito obitritil tilltritoribm boy
ennitbottInw htihiiuiul, HI to I I nr
rill, by a verolle w h !eh ronnt,b,red
tho emles but 30 sninith,n today.
bn yoritiet won r.,m1 S Inbt
eboorN and tinri,ntrolbtql flownion
st Ent look
tialonottina an aortal attook
l'af nod t it o I r oaaotionta
front Om south. 1110 flood With
nebool fool Int'l Wool Mint mit
Ito litnotath iwiditora p.m tu,y
by a Nemo br :15 to O.
inrnont slog In I'M on IP
notably,' ilonoloil by nxbibno
nt I lin 1 11411111111 1111111A
ollow wno outdo bY AI. A, LIMN
Sao Prattoion) toltolooto.
rat& 510 for t Pin poulobl
'mom II moots. eorro paid 12A
for I Ow pound Nark tit (told
run print, winnorn
nentino corn:teen reword,' for
I lot tood 2r, show no emits
horn I hi oo portioltils Wuto
liii At On PIA 1110 UAW. probn
Pin lbrna nkol, loon found on Pio,
'1111 VAlk-!lotrg rnoelt ono, 1(,lin
roonl,1 not Mon tollAy.
Obituary
CA111.0 1STIAN I
Carlo Itioulant, a rosblont of
14latuallt county for the past 15
yours, passed away la Ibis city
on Vet tumidity, Nit voiliber 10.
The &coastal was it Italica of
Medulla. Italy. and was ascii 41
years. 1 tumuli tool II flays w lion
railed. Ito Is Purviv.,4 by It's
wilt). Allilritillill linstiani, tool It
SOO ill 'lab': Ail 1111,10, railliii0
NI !Chili! of Nirrionti. Cal.: tic i
cousins. r. Tracusitill of 5Ict lot;
Cal.. anti Crzar Tracitclini t
lintiford, Cal. Tii. romants rc
in Vitrilii Klamath leattioni
Homo, 925 Malt tittost, wliare
friands luny rail of tor ti it. tn..
l'Ittirodity, Nor. II. Nut I'' of Ilia
funeral arranotonionts will appear
in the first boom of this boner.
LAST J "SOMETHING TO
AMES CAGNEY
DAY SING ABOUT"
iii111(
TOO FAST
ON THE
TRIGGER
TO LOSE!
1W' Fool- I
If Is
Hereen,
Song
Popular
Science
Vaudevilli
Tour
Novelty
911111ROW
POPEYE CLUB
SATURDAY MORNING
Doors Open 9:30
featuring
THREE SONS OF THE
r, I SADDLE... PARTNERS IN
Al PURSUIT OF THRILLS!
;COME.
COWBOVit
40040
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POPEYE CARTOON
PELICAN
..Doity woik
with two favorite
villains... t I
The wile who 4pot
ditchedil you tot
what we mean...
He makes a wedding dress tor The
girl he loves and wonders tow
his wife will like itt
THE WALTER WANGER MODELS
'The Most Photographed Girl, In the World ,
VAUDEVILLE
NEWS
Starts TOMORROW
GORGEOUS, ALL-COLOR
G!RL. GOWN MUSICAL
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Limning as the first triumph
t soundl This first extrava.
anaa filmed in the new Ad.
AsarnazirTg as the first triumph
in 'mune This first extrava.
'gamin filmed in the new Ad.
vanced TECHNICOLOR... star.
Ittdded with gay frivolity,
ifiggering spectacle, swingy
melody Tit sets a new trend!
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DAVI "PADDY O'DAY" SATURDAY MORNING '' V.X1,t,141-1111 .
TOMORROW , yl-'''' c'4101;?:it '
mittiggrama, Doors Open 9:30 iliNtt0111 t-Otrifil. A 1,1Z, zct
featuring The wit whe got ill 7' ''''
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e ,r -I g 1 Ps't. WOO' TED ART l'A i . I ii ' '. '
Novelty
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POPEYE CARTOON ' , 11);14.04.,0;', 014"1117:078dthruuNI ;IA ir ...t I j,
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NEWS
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NIT: Cold sores. , ! 0 4:; 41
,
ern congressman has developed a I , ' I
new wrinkle in the game. He has ., f 4 , i
his secretary clip the b irth no- , It EWER- -TOMORROW STORY BY t .
tices in the local papers and then ;:i.,
l 1
,,, ,, 1 It
send the new born babes of his 1 i ,
district a letter reading some- ' , RUTH OF , "Bily MEETS GIRL"
t
thing like this:
l i
.
been my good fortune n . .
"Dear Young Citizen: It has l 011:V '' ' ) Asamazing as the first triumph
i Wash-
ington to make severa l important . .1 .., 1,,,,,
friendships. As a result, i am " I , in amine This first sittrava
A, ,;i, , 4.444, 11111 ,, 'guts TE R
fiIntcedNircooR s
the new tra:
closed admission card to the
happy to inform you I hallo horn t :' . vsztosd
able to obtain for you the en - ,k.:
- it 41 lik k '.' s ddad with gay frivolity, gat. r' 04 I - "- , A,. ' -
'' ' 4Y .
tory of the house of represen- 7. A.;.36; . ' 4.1 I i ,.....'4 f ' : . s aggsring spectacle, swingy
tatives . ,,.., " k
Any congressman can have such
f i) . 1 4 ,.: - melodyit slits a new trend! 'it i AL.? .-4s...Nsw York's
cards printed m
(at government ex. . 1 hot. spot. give 1 st :;
ir
r'''; 'sun rhythm fot
44
v TOMIICO .4p-P ;
T,,
' i ' , ,e,',ii,,,l
157),05 T-, vl,rftif
I popEyE
1
.
:.,,, with two favorite , , ,, I 'IP, ',.
;. ' villains i rc -T!'1191!
4t s HF.:(4111 I :II
: ::::e. : ' '1...1 I ' , , ',' :;4., Ai,. f ,,,,!,,..,,, i, 2771
batered as second elite!! 'paner at the vattettlee of Jaaraayb.r,:tpa ore..1 mr.iNrgw) I I ,T (.1
9r- ,h1
,-
unaer act en . .60
on August 215 leuti. k.ongress. moron 0, is,s.
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I 4 I IA 1 1 LIe.),Wi L.), J.I:Ht ' I Lhd 4( Vt.'11.- littl tiVV
By Mail By PAIIIIALLoN.T. I - ' ---- .n41-1:-.11 ,,,,,
. In County Outside County
, Three Months 51.75 ;1.75 .
Big Months ........--- 2.75 3.25
I 11,
' One Year -- 6.00 6.00 wfASIIINGTON. Nov. 11 Mr. .
., Delivered by Carrier in City . . ,17i Roosovelea search for an an- r, , I 11 1 lo 11 gps-ti
1.11 1
as ewer to the business riddle la not ..
: Three Months ......,-e.-----,...... -,----- 1.115 turning out to be as Minnie as it
i . ' 0 11
i Etta Months 3'" looked at first. It .
--- -- 6
0 Truth is there la considerable
. Member Of 40004.04,,, ' as s
Th Associated Press
fusion on the inside. The econ-
The Associate Press is ecluively entitled .sl. , - i '.
t d xsled to the use or republication
C" .
ws dimpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to enlists do nut agree. What seems
N
NA4 ....-. Mk C I
, !MING
. of all ne
Ole paper. and also the local new. published therein. MI rights of to he a hot idea one (lay is getter-
republication of special ispa I ' 11V h 1
,
, One Year c
tt, ally tionsed by opposing mine-
t ,' 1 k
1111 iSt 8 the next.
' MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
i For example, spender Hopkina ... !. t.:, ,.A, .1 e-
t , Represented Nationally by told the president One day how
, Went-lielliday-Morgenson Co., too. Los his WPA economist, Leon Hen- , --...,. st 1 k ...-,t, Nu!,
' Pan Francisco, New York, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland.
, . Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infer- derson, had figured the situntion A , v k
II
InatiOn about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the asking out. Next day the president had
,
at any ot these orrice&
, Henderson. Hopkins and a fed-
eral reserve economist Lauchlin
, t4L',-,t;;,t7;'" - Currie come in to explain it. 1 1 .
0,1
Ik t 1
F 4,,,kj,,,e, OMER
-------;41,- '
! .
,
Hendersons idea was simply
somas. - ,, 0 this: The trouble is in ditTable
. goods industries ateel, heavy ':1 1
' Lakeview Highway Again equipment. building. e ) g T govern- ' (..i Vit
ii
'tient must do some( h lug to help V
ii - ..71.- 4 -
. these lines. But helping building I 1, ....
m a 4s,s1,1(1) : NI,
HERE'S interesting comment from the Lakeview Exam- sees to be n Impossible task. c
iner on the Lakeview-Klamath Fails highway: Every governmenC plan to start t -
Fortunately we have not been called out of town recently building has flopped. Two other , t-..0 ,t.
and ii
' thus our in m tim
information on the road to Kiath Falls is linP8 Which ntight be helped more
- ....,-,,-,..1 -hand," hot on this subiect we hear plenty of comment. en,s.ily !tres public utilities s and , .. k, AC4t
-, ,, M IT ...a 1.,c t Cett I , .1r i
''
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. . .. . .
1 ..:.t ' a h t otu ening 'Ai tratti NEW' S PAK JENKINS Fk,,,: SIDE GLANCES ,, ....by George Clark
1 ,
1 . - HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers
I,. RN . Editor TII 4!..1,t.,.L:s, SN!, ',, rf jr.,, ..,I tt;r444Z1
'''.. MALCOLM EPLEY Ti Editor 14rT-TIATI7N-.7iii;:: 1 I ------
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Published every af ternoon except Sunday be The Hera id Puhliehing ILIN I I 11 Zri - --- a,
sln nA ri et itenlanade and Pine Streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
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