November 25, 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Anothor dnmand for more of Dun pinto gna Ina monoy will be motto by Oregon males' Rt the mixt sonnion of tho logininture, Ond if any one lox mono', hod boon divnriod by Khanna' eounty for anything boa inimodinin rood thnt effort wotal bc handl cnoped. That a tho mannikin of County Commissionor Hoy Tabor in a r statnniont 'mod Thurndny in etiO port of his vote againat the pro posni by timbor ham-onto that the county budget committee shift road funds to the bond sinking fund. Tames statomont In full fol Iowa: , I. both& Innmbor of the Klan nth county court, wen Mind to seo Buell a good reprosontaion of largo taxpityurn coin Maim tat county budget Millitilitte0 and the intermit that (boy have ahown In the matter of the Klianath county budgot for 19311 Also I wee glad to Non that tho grango and other farmers and bueinono ,moti are tithing an intorest In county attars. It is only such interest taken In the affairs of Ofilltity that the county court is able to properly function as ammo" of the poopio of the county. Tito diectistion joist completed hot wonit the roprosolitialves of difforont communities of Klum sib county and tho county budget collimate concerning tho pro posed rood budgot for 1938, wile I very roventina I ii ills charactor. It bee brought out the rolittivo portnne of en ogriciatural 11014,1- Innen' to our timber Imitiottry. It hos brought out tho importioce of a good, subetantlitt road pro 1111111 in tau devoloponont of both. IV it bin I he inst few years Klamath county'a agricultural production has reaehod a point V. It compares vory favorably with tho lumber nroduction of the county. Itoatis naturally are of grouter limefit and law to our agriculturiti people than ',motility to the 'holier Intorents, novena,- loan, rondo tire the Magma ascot' in the development of our county. Klamath county tins soverat 'na tion dollars' avoided in county roods. TO neglect the continuance and maintonance of a progroonivo road program is not good busi ness, because, twitted, of the main tenance of such an investment Dint montionod Is really a greater loss to the county lb benefits then the Mount roprononted by money raised by tnantion for expenditure for maititenanco and construction of roads. As an example as to what hits happenod to our county road sys tem. I can site that period of the doprension from 1930 to 1035. During that period our road budgot dropped front atProxi mately $250,000 to $50.000 Per year. During that period. duo to neg lect of both maintenance and in countruction, many county roads were completely worn out. As an Damao. 1 Clin point to the roads in 'Angell valley, which were onco improved and gravelled marka roads. At tho prosont time due to tha millY wet wenther of tat last two weeks, parts of tilos roads aro Impanstuble. rhes rotate must be almost complotoly roconetruct ed. 'rho sem thing exhibit in all parts of Klamath county. Traffic over tho roads in the Klamath county rued systent is iti Cressing at It torrible rat. in or der to hoop up with tho traffic Ili county bait been doing its beet with funds and matertnis avnitobto to meet the nithittiOnt - butt the hereto, in traffic has far t i TABED SAYS ROE VITAL TO FARMERS. outtotripped the cousity's efforts to hike cure of It, ifinnutth county hue many ultimo of gravalled roads, a great limey of which are In gliape to oil, In fuel, there am o so many millet of gravelled rondo, and truffle IIIIN inereatted se rapidly In the 141W yours, that the cost of main tenance Is forcing the county 1111.0 MI oiling progrant. l'raffic has inereened NO rapidly !hut corru nation, due to beery travel dur ing the dry summer montins has nettle maintenance impottsible, end the only solution of corruga tion is oiling. The matter Of corrugation Is being dimmed more and more by citizens of the county. Hunt of the roads that carry heavy traffic ars becoming almost impassable during hot dry WO:Libor. This twinging In citizens from Ala lin. Merrill, Chi loquin, Hpregue River and other place's to the county court to discuss remediee for cor rugation, and almont unanimously these people start the discussion of an oiling program for Klamnth county themseivec In other words, people living about the county who have to tine three roads sró beginning to demand that they be oiled. As to examples as to what oil. ing will do, 1 can cite such 11011V Ity trafficked retitle as the road leatline Into the Weyerhaeuser mill and Hummere lane, The oil ing and resurfacing of the three quarters of a mile of the Weyer haeuser road hag reduced main tonence to a very small minimum, and this is probably the moat heavily trafficked road In the vi ity of Klamath Valle, The Main. tenance of the Hummers' lane has been reduced to a minimum also by oiling. Other roads In Klamath county which carry a heavy traffic slut lbw to that of Hummers' lane and 1'eyerluteuNer road are roads lead ing to the mills at Clii loquin, nemely the Chi !Dente Lumber company and Forest Lumber COM huutlu y, roads leading into the towtig of Merrill, Nla lin and B0111111t11, rends like Bhutan Way, Aliment Drive and liontetiale road In the suburban area of Klamath Falls. and the road from the Lekeview highway to Sprague River. These roads are all grevelled roads, lett because Of the extremely heavy traffic are impossible to maintain during the extremeny dry slim mers. They become corrugated. and during extremely wet outlier they pot-hole out so badly that it is aiming impossible to drive over them. The only practieal and I economical way to make these roads all-year-'round roads is to oil. After bearing the timber inter ests and the Ranters and realiz ing this condition ilea raisin all Over the county, 1 cannot favor the reduction of our county road budget. I can see no way that as can reduce the budget for the reason that it Is mandatory by the state law for the county to levy one mill on our county road budget, and for the reason thet the other 172,000 is allocated from the state Atighway fund to the county for road purposes. which would be lu direct contra diction to the argument put up by the 36 countieg of Oregon to the highway commission for their O. K. and then to the legislature. which they supported and caused to pass a bill giving the counties 15.7 per cent of the 'tate high way funds. At the next meeting of the leg islature. the Oregon Association of County Judges anti Commis sioners its going to ask for attother increase in the counties' share of the state highwey fund. The as 1,ocintion will ask that the coun ties' share be increased over a live-year period until it reaches 25 per cent of the total highwey fund. It is my belief that if any part of the 172,000 we will re ceive in 1938 from the state high way fund were diverted or used for tiny other purpose than Imme diate road needs, it would greatly hamper the chances of the high way department or the legialators seeing our request in a favorable light. Our argument for the last bill watt batted It direct need g Dolls! Dolls! Santa's made Penney's his doll-headquarters this year! The grandest parade of pretty dolls that you've ever seendolls that walkdolls that talkdolls that close their eyes and sleep! Some, too. that drink from a bottle and wet their diapers! There's a lovable doll for every little girli doll houses and furniture, tool Be sure to sea Penney's great doll-family soon! Come to Penney's DOLL SHOW SECOND FLOOR 1 E ;-,-,5; , gm, T 11-1(- gi):0PF ft iliklta A 1 14 , , 4 ; V) 4r5,1 " OEININIVS1 PENNEYSCON.PAN n ózp9 I-, , . NOW! of the 11101,11 for road purposes, and upon the fact that money could not be raised by taxation for tho reason of the six per coot lim itation. For these mount, I would con sider It poor huminese on the part of the county to divert any of Ole money for purposes other than what It was asked for and in Moiled in be need fur. Respectfully, Roy TA11011, County Comm' intioner. Novem lwr 23, 1931. ROOSEVELT MHO FDA BAD GRAMMAR wAsiliNaToN, Nov. 25 (AP) President Roosevelt refused Witty to coneede be used had grammar. 8110Wil an open letter by Professor Janet A. Aiken of Columbia university questioning his grammar In recent speeches, the president smilingly blamed newsmen who reported his ex temporanenus remarks. Professor Aiken quoted the president as saying at Cheyenne, "Engineers are human just like At Boise, Idaho, she said Mr. Roosevelt let go with this one: "Just like the plain folks like all of its are," A check of the official steno graphic transcripts of those speeches (carried textually In the press) showed Professor Aiken quoted the president correctly at Cheyenne, but had one too many "likes" for Boise. The transcript noted the presi dent said "Just like the plain folks WO, all of us, are." In her letter, Dr. Aiken wanted to know: "Did you learn how to use 'like' that say at Croton or Harvard or whore?" BRIDGE SAFETY CAMPAIGN FAILS TO BRING RESULTS SALE,, Nov. 25 (AP)--October accidents on eight Portland bridges totaled 65, six more than during September, although Sec retary of State !Carl Snell report ed improvement since tho bridge safety campaign started August in the past three months there were 179 bridge accidents, com pared with 246 during the preced ing three months. The number of accidents in other sections of the city, however, remained the same. ltroadway bridge had 39 Octo ber accdents, while no other bridge had more than eight. Recreation Notes News About Personalities and Events TOIIN II. HOUSTON, better j known as "Johnny" liou Rion, Is another member of the civic recreation committee who in pull ing for a favorable vote On the ;mint:nine pool bonds. Johnny told us Wednesday morning that there memo to be considerable tole understanding an to just who can vote at the corning bond election. "Otte can hear almost any thing," Hounton said. "We hear that only taxpayers can vote or that only taxpayers and the heads of families can vote or that any one can vote." The real 'low down" according to Johnny, Is that any registered voter who was registered in a Klamath Falls pre cinct 30 days prior to December 3 may cast a ballot in the bond elec tion. Houston tells tut that when he "was a kid," they had to do their swimming in the lake. It wasn't !to hot. What with trying to learn lo swim, fighting the bigger kids to keep from being ducked and keeping a wary eye on the offi cial "chaser-outers." It was hard ly worth the effort. He is very much In favor of a municipal swimming pool but feels that the issue is slated for failure unless the parents themselves get out and assert themelves. "There isn't much Indication of that right now," he stated. Members of Kelly Robinette's shop classes are assembling a number of articles for an exhibit to be held before the Christmas holidays. The exhibit should be mighty interesting. It will show the types of work that are being done in these adult shop classes. Many of the projects are being rushed to completion in time for the display. Five or Rix of the church organ izations have signified their de sire to form a churchleague bas ketball organization for the win ter. This is almost enough tote- gin doing something about it. It Is expected that a meeting will be called soon after the Thanksgiv ing holidays for the purpose of perfecting a league. One organiza tion claims to have a squad of 18 players who are "radii' to go." Augusta Parker. principal of the Fremont school, tells us that two groups of girls have been formed in that school for the pur pose of carrying on 4-11 club sew lug work. More than that, Mrs. Maude A. Miley, president of the Fremont PTA, has found the lead ors to assist these groups, Formal organization of the clubs will be done Monday with the first meet ingwork meetingon the fol lowing Wednesday. From all ap- I pearances Fremont, although get-1 flog a late start, intends to do things, Due to unavoidable circum stances the short-hand class led by Eleanor Weatherford will meet next week on Wednesday instead of Tuesday night. This was de cided at their regular class period last Tuesday evening. After next week the class will resume its Tumidity evening schedule, This I class is doing some really worth while work, and all seem to be en- t Joying thamaelVea at it. 1 HOUSEWIFE SAVES FLOODED CAME GOLD BEACH, Nov. 25 (AP) Mrs. Dorothy Knox, wife of Coun ty Agent It. M. Knox, literally saved the family bacon, only the bacon, this time, was beef. Torrential rains, bringing the Rogue river up more than a foot an hour, isolated 33 head of white faced, ex-Nlontana-drought cattle which Knox brought from their parched ranges to prime for mar ket on bottom lands. Knox, not dreaming of their predicament, was away on busi ness. Mrs. Rnox had an anxious eye on the river and finally in the downpour set out with George Thornton, an experienced river boatman, and a crew of men to rescue the herd. After about five hours of wal lowing in the mud and rapidly flowing torrent, they succeeded in heading the herd across one of the swift deep channels to higher ground. Just as darkness and the lower ng clouds obscured the scene, all 33 of the prime stock could be seen huddled, dripping and pant ing, on high ground and Mn. Knox returned home, elated. The bottom from which the animals were saved soon became a flood swiftly bearing tree trunks and flotsam toward the angry break ers on the Rogue bar. Legend has it that the Greeks destroyed a Scythian fleet by pouring oil on the sea and setting it to burn, showing that petroleum was known to them. One species of mushroom can cause intoxication. I ) 1 i h ovus:s a aloation;11 1, , A Tinkling, Twinkling, Thrill Pack wi km:Mole! Come on in folksit's a riot of fascinating fun! There are a thousand and one attractions almost every kind of a toy imag inable! Don't put It offcome in and enjoy yourself while you shop. Give more, spend lessbuy Pen ney gifts1 Time: NOW! Place: PENNEY'S! OPEN NOW Just In! Brand New! An Different! on you like. Smart Hats 100 new shapes that are es. citing and different! Hats that are becoming, simple and very sophisticated. A wide range to select from in sport brims and off the face styles. NECOND FLOOR Special Purchase of WC0k7101 golimatraim flu-TONE SETS A Sheet and 49 Two Cases! SET The 81"x99' sheet and two cases have pastel, hemstitched borderfat color, of course! SECOND FLOOR Nzre ea AAP dm Woe 41- ) For Pre-Holiday Selling All Sports Styles Theme coati are spectacular bargains. Every coat Is made to sell for much more. sporta and swagger style, In popular colors. Al! lined and interlined. Shop early for the beat choke. SECOND FLOOR : Women's Tuck Stitch PAIAMAS SECOND FLOOR GIRLS' TAFFETA DRESSES C I PlfAll:WILNIC BUD Pil MrAiii,Nrr7IWIROSOrAM:IKA Serviceable, comfortable, smart ly tailored. They're dressy and warm for this cold weather. These will make tine Christmas gifts. C, Here's the outwit's' collection of frocks .for little folks we've bad for some time. Braid. $ 90 ed collars and all over embroidered styles in Navy. Royal and Red colors. SECOND FLOOR LADIES' TAFFETA HOUSECOATS Every woman wants a housecoat and these two exceptionally low priced for such high $2.98 quality garments. Rayon striped taffeta with full talon or button front. We have the cot. and $3.98 Wonder CREPE 39 in. et 1 Wilier 4w Yd. A softly supple quality with a rich pebbly texture! Lovely new colors for Fall frocks! 54-inch Fine Woolens Yard nen A splendid line of novelty woolen goods at this very 7 EP 16 low price and it looks like a more expensive fabricFor Frocks and Suits. Ladies' Smart Purses Good looking simuisted leathers and suedes in ever 49c so many shades and sizes. Some with patent and kid trim. ming& ' FIRST FLOOR Men's Gladstone Bags $ABB Big roomy, 244n size of stag grained si lated tenth ors on strong steel frame and lined. I Men! Here's Your New Suit This is Penney's famous "Bud. gets' mdt. They're crammed a 75 full of style and quality. Made 1.1, from wear resisting fabrics and can be had in plain or sport back styles. El a Men's Whittenton Robes $398 A Want good looking Robe at a low price. beep tone colors and overplaid patterns. Fringed cord sash. FIRST FLOOR Men's Corduroy Polo Shirts $398 The newest kind of a Polo Shirt with three button neck, long sleeves and two pockets. Grey, sand, wine, navy. Men's Dress Trousers $298 This is an ideal place to get that "extra" pair of This is an ideal place to get that "extra" pair of As pants. 1Ve have a large selection at this price and they are well worth having. FIRST FLOOR Men's Cashmere Sox An wool face for wear and lisle lined for comfort. 39C FIRST FLOOR -- - PAGE THREE i Buy Now f at Big Savings si e LUNCH CLOTHS 0.19 01 colorful rayon and cotton! sr. square! Napkins to matck, 15" sq .6 for 89c I ; 5; I'. . FIRST FLOOR 4.s EINE k .3 0 I ' P E lkj E , . Y 1 S 1 , , I 1... -4- i I 1 f r i , 4i i 1 ( I AINEEmmonp 1 HU . eilockISReak Sayin s .! 1 Just In! Brand New! An Different! ' Smart Hats NII II 0 (so cltb7,-.31.1:11 , Special Purchase oPaa4tr 0' .,- 1-.. ir- j .1 C 0 kg10 ---1 11: 1 ) i .012r, .1 .e:,..,- j ilt For Pre-Holiday Selling 1 , , 4 ,.' ' $ All Sports Styles . , -- .); , . , -, If lOt These coats are spectacular . bargains. Every coat la ,,. . I ',4 s made to sell for much more. sports and swagger ' 4 styles In popular colors. MI lined and Interlined, . , of ,,,,,,str. Shop early for thetwiziADeholce. FLOOR .. . .0,-...... ., Buy Now! I , , : 1 , $ , at Big Savings 11 1, . ,, A ,.. ouv,...112WILNICIEIL ,, ., EZIALlirgAIWOOSOradelk - At, , ; r:,,, . Women's Tuck Stitch 2) PAJAMAS ( ill; ,.,. ,,... S er viceabl e, comfortable. smart,- -....,,.. 1 -1 ' ly tailored. They're dry and ' -44.T '. '' , ; 1 , . Seey takile comfortable, Thmirtycctabordire I B.: ,:,;-......t.:::. 'vwarm for this cold weallImEd. -.',, , t,1117.NaC":11 1 , ;.:,1 . These ill nutke tine Christmas j w 4,4 , 1,.,,,,444.s ;iLdeee, . . . 0 0 , A if 4 ) ' 0 I ' : Iti 4, 4, 4 ' )- 4 rit044' ' SECOND FLOOR i 0 0 c l A .; -',:ri 0 , 4 - $ I; I . -a 4, I Iti .0 SECOND FLOOR 1; $ - A DRESSES I 1 I , frocks for ne. Braid- $290 , l' 'i si styles in . OOR. $ HOUSECOATS p; 11 1:411ti , ,' ' and these $ e - $ such high 2 98 i .6i . ,, i , affeta with lit if U ,ce the col. and OOR $3.98 at - .- t1 r - I ..."5..... I 4 t.'...:----.:, ,..... ;, - ,--.:-......., it t 1114.). .... ...,, . .:. '- - -46-PI - Att I ...Az,- , ,-- , .., , RS -,1. - ,,t!tr sat ' . It- , ,,;:i.,,, ,Iii joi "t. s ' ,, , -.seasatiggi''' 4 1 - '',-, ; 11111 i I . flu-TONE SETS Wonder CREPE LUNCH CLOTHS i89 A Sheet and l . 39 iss. $1.19 491 ., Two Cases! a SET Wilier 'EL lit ith Of colorful rayon and mune! le a w a The 81"x99" sheet and two A 9oftlY laPP quy , , el), sr. square! Napkins to match., y w .6 for 89c ii. bocasesrderehave pastel, hemstitched :Ltersehedt newrich PebblY testure W I a. colors f.or Fall frocks! 15" 94 olimoffirofir vowtoim - W ..... i Idestoeiections n 1 .74;,:,, 0 , , 54-inch Fine Woolens Yard lima , A splendid line of novelty woolen goods at this very ,1p,ENi.),0 low price and it looks like a more expensive fabricFor , ' .s.' IN'' , Frocks and Suits. '1'., ,-,.'', reV,"' ''l i :-"t,s ?,,, ', t I Ladies' Smart Purses --',' i:. 1. ,,', , f. Good looking simulated leathers and suedes in ever 49c ,,.,,,,:,,i : ::::4, f so many shades and sizes. Some with patent and kid trim. P:-'1 ':,':'.'i,,, ''..';,: ''!1 ii,t, ming& . ;;.,,,' .fj.',4,,, :r :1 4 11,i,,,0' , f q ' '..jior , v. FIRST FLOOR , . ,,4 :;i.,:t?"!'". Men's Gladstone Bags $A98 :;,---. 1 47.,,,, a ,!,;r1,:i: it m.,.; . : ,e ,.., , ;. ;,:2:1 Big roomy, 24.1n. size of stag grained si lated teeth- 14 llt- ,,,;' 'qv, 1",;'...ftf ors on strong steel frame and lined. ,"-7:-'4, . "';';' ,:f"' ' 0 ,1., 4,14,o: '- ), ''', l'itl , 1 , , Men! Here's Your New Suit 1 ,-!,or,:1-In.1;h:. I This Is Penney's famous "Bud. L i ; get" stilt. They're crammed f& 75 ''. .-. full of style and quality. Made 14, from wear resisting fabrics and ran be bad in plain or sport , back st i yles. ',N.,: ,A, ',l'i i, .4- ,,,4:, ,,i,,o- ' ''' ,..' ,it ,-... .i...,. 1 ::1,.,, ,,e.. .,,, :,.. ,!..1?...,?. ,,,, : ;-'? al , c 7 1 1.' , L .1, 1;"? i I ' 1(,.,'1:., 4aI: ;A ...,,,; ;,:: Men's Whittenton Robes '',!; ; $398 1 1,7.4, s . , ' 1 , ;, ' t- A Want good looking Hobe at a low price. beep tone ',.,,.' ' j,:,,O, ' I ' i colors and overplaid patterns. Fringed cord sash. 7, ,,'. 'VI' t A ,i ' at) FIRST FLOOR 1 r.., : . 1 ' ( 0 Men's Corduroy Polo Shirts $398 ' -Iii The newest kind of a Polo Shirt with three button f: ?ri.: 0; neck, long sleeves and two pockets. Grey, sand, wine, navy. Men's Dress Trousers $198 ig14'; , ,s4 This is an ideal place to get that "extra" pair of &I pants. We have a large selection at this price and they are , well worth having. FIRST FLOOR Men's Cashmere Sox Mt wool face for wear and lisle lined for comfort. 39c , ..... OPEN NOW ' - ' ' PCJLI it,110 t- git S A , TO :,( 8 N I 11 0) , Illi e nos) (: I ill Orss, I ...--7 6 110'' , 111101411110000000:1r1 1 t,-- ' 0 4,... (' ...------ -; g. ...,1. ' ,000 do, v r, , 9)3 3:7i ít 31(...,! --)-- a) W , ...;.--- 44, .-i- , k It, IP 1 '7Lkl:.0 :i.....',14 , ... 0 040,-.! NII! (1.0 kv 0 I k , 0 4400,,. --, -1.1 1,.. --- p.:; 11- 7 ( s' ' ; ro . e) 411 N . ., , - v alflo V on. ' '4k .r - -14 -4...: : it -,- , Li;11:4 a 0 utle" ?;1 , . , ; , P ' ,,,,. ; cA, .-.,,- "MEM w 1 ( 2-; ,,P - -, . i;i3t...:sifI'' ;1 .,0 A Tinkling, Twinkling, Thrill Pack Spnetacie I " Come on in folksit's a riot of ' '';'''1,,- , - fascinating funl There are a :1, ' --- ' ittl:',- i' . ' thousand and one attractions -.... '"si-1:,-- almost every kind of a toy imag- ,-, I :-:4 ..,t inablet 'i-si' :,4;' Cv ,..f Don't put It offcome in and ti, .,, Y ,ole enjoy yourself while you shop. tl b' ,:,,,.... , Give more, spend lessbuy Pen- ': :-,,,,t ney gifts1 s' 0 ,:, 4wat . c'' iT,,,.. , - Time: NOW! , .iss, -.--4-Fl , ;44f, - Place: PENNEY'S! , - . .,, - 9 -'s,A.. 1: 4 t ,k . tA rosin wesy4 , .,.,..,. ,,,,,::.; . . 4,,,, ..,,,,.... ,,,,,,, ... , .. J OC An. P EI 11 11 - ittla CI ontil n c ''j'-','''-;-w,k,,.-- '',kt,, -- ....-:ie,... .... . . .. .. ,-tz Y y r , ,,,, , 1.--Trre v V61461