..1
t r;
PAGE FOUR
I
The &Inning 3cra1D
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers
grANK JENKINs Editor
ALCOLM EPLEY Editor
Published every afternoon stoop' Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
bawd as second class matter at the postoffice of Klamath Falls. Orc.
on August SO, 1906 under act of Conareas. March 3, 1679.
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By Mall ,
In County Outattle County
ILtI
Throe Months 3.10
.61.76
els Months 1.76
6.00 6.00
els Months
Oss Year
Delivered by Carrier in City
One Month
Tares Bonilla ..............--". Lee
III Bonnie ........... ... Lail
On. roar .......--.......-----.--....------- LSO
Member of The Associated Press
Tao Associated Press la sclusively entitled to the toe or republication
Or all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
tais paper. and also th local news published therein. All eight t
republication or special dispatches here are also reserve
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Him tod Nationally by
Wost.Holliday-Storamison Co.. Ina
don Francisco, New York, Dotrolt, Seattle. Chicago, Portland. I,011
Angeles. Copies of Tho News and Herald , too-onto? With complete Infor
mation about the Klamath Fails market, mar be obtainsd for tho asking
at any of these offices.
I ill
LOS
. 11.1oU
GAO
Financing Great Work
L AST year Christmas seal sales in Klamath county
totaled $1114.46. That is an average of 3.4 cents
per person. It was the biggest seal sale in this county
since 1929.
If seal sales this year should amount to five per per
son in Klamath county, gross sales would be $1620.35
and the association here would retain $972.21.
If this year's sales should average six per person, the
gross would be $1944.42 and the Klamath association
would retain $1263.87.
As everyone knows, the money derived from seal
sales is used in a nationwide fight on tuberculosis, with
part of the returns from each community used in that
community. There are ten persons from Klamath county
In state tuberculosis hospitals. Klamath County Health
association, which is financed largely by seal sales, pur
chases all supplies for tuberculosis skin testing of suspects
and contacts.
The more Christmas seals sold, the more effective is
the campaign against tuberculosis. In 1915 there were
697 Oregon deaths from tuberculosis. That was the year
the state association was organized. In 1936 Oregon,
with a larger population, had only 360 deaths. Those
figures give evidence of the work being done through
seal sales.
Klamath people who buy seals will be doing their
part to make that work even more effective.
French Fascist Probe
A S more details come to light about the discovery of
more arsenals in France, and the existence of a
weird revolutionary secret society that was prepared to
engineer a Fascist revolution, the startling nature of the
conspiracy becomes more evident.
;., For one thing, enormous sums tot money had been
spent. These secret collections of weapons were no
small-scale affairs; large quantities of anti-aircraft guns,
anti-tank gum; and even field pieces were found, in ad
dition to huge stacks of rifles.
For another thing, it is apparent that the threads of
the plot go beyond the borders of Francefor practically
all of the seized weapons were of German or Italian
manufacture.
Clearly, it was no fly-by-night plot that was exposed,
but a well-financed and carefully organized conspiracy
supported by men of wealth and influence. It will be
interesting to see what the French government learns
when it traces the conspiracy to its sources.
EMI
This is the eighth in a series
by Dr. Fishbein in which he
deals with the hair, its ailments
and its care.
11 a BY HR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
. a Editor, Journal of the American
I i Medical Association, and of
It Ilygeta, the Health Magazine
I i A LTHOUGH circus side-shows
11 4--L feature dog-faced boys and
bearded women, overgrowth of
i the hair about the body is not an
4 k exceedingly unusual condition.
1 i
i ! There are records even of ha-
. man beings who grew hair at the
1 , base of the spine, resembling the
tail of an animal.
I 4 1 When women get superfluous
: hair on parts of the body where
1 , hair should not ordinarily de
, velop. they are likely to resort
i : to all sorts of methods (some of
4 them dangerous) to get rid of the
4 ' hair and are willing to try any
t : sort of schemes that anybody de
1 1 . vel,Isrgfroorwgie opfurrasi re.
on the
. i bodies of women is more likely to
2 2
2 2 occur just after they have passed
: 45 years of age. It occurs also
i I occasionally in early womanhood.
i 1 ' A young girl with fine hair on her
I 1 ; face may treat the matter lightly
I 4 k, if her appearance otherwise is
, attractive.
y :! If, however ' the hair is dark
ii ", In color and is s a sskin, ociated with a
i : coarseness of the she may
1 ' :, become greatly concerned. A
I4. great deal depends, of course, on
1, . whether the psychologic aspects
" , of the life of the girl are other-
1 1 :: wise normal.. . .
I1 ;: There seems to be no doubt
I : that the excess growth of hair
' 1 "' is associated with glandular con-
; , 0
n ditions. It is not, however, pos
.' .. Bible to say in every case exactly
.
i ,. which glands are not functioning
1 . correctly or which may be tune
" tinning excessively.
I.
I ,, Neither is it possible in many
1 . instances to do anything very
4 " much about it so far as the treat-
I t:', ment of the glands is concerned.
1 :. Certainly there are some diseases
,
, . which represent definite disorders
.I " of the glands in which the ex
1 :: cessive hair is merely a part of a
. general change in the body.
1 . There la no evidence to prove
:: that the use of face creams will
I 4, cause the growth of hair on the
1 face. Excessive growth of hair
1 " has been seen on the faces of
...
" .women who h a v e never used
,
ft creams. Other women have used
I
, " creams day after day without
1 :,! excessive growth of hair. 1
1 It has base alleged that over,
The Family Doctor 1
exposure to the wind or to the
sun may be responsible for ex
cessive growth of hair but here
again there is no evidence that
these factors are important.
-
NEXT: Removing superfluous
hair.
A new biplane with controls
closely resembling those of an an
tomobile. is said to be easy for the
amateur flyer to handle. It has
safety features such as the tri
cycle landing gear and simplified
controls.
By providing a breather in the
differential, the tendency of
grease to work out on the rear
brakes of some cars in winter can
be prevented.
oil City for stove oil. Phone
2191.
risonerof
of.
Shark Island"
TOMORROW
STRANGE THINGS
HAPPEN WHEN
A STUNT GOES
HAYWIRE,,
Public
S
.11Mg
JANE WYMAN
WILLIAM HOPPER !
DICK PURCELL i
BERTON CHURCHILL f
Wanot Ibto, I: Seta ham
NEWS
COMEDY ,
immoim.ad.
IRAII1B01111
MEM- MEIMI
NEWS ,A
BEHIN
lormi
THENEN3-
,,
By PAUL riALLON
WASHINOTON, Nov. 29The
VT government Is playing for
this business situation to brake
Ra own decline much sooner than
previously expected possibly
within the nest 30 to GO days.
A hint of this hope (which
will not now be admitted pub
licly), lies behind the latest
Roosevelt move on government
purchases. Ile has 2275.000.000
to buy government supplies dur
ing the next seven months. His
purchasing agent has been In
structed to buy as much as pos
sible "within the next month or
two." which. of course, means
less than normal buying for the
remaining five months.
In this instance. Mr. Roosevelt
Is obviously gambling on a turn,
not within six months to a year
as previously Indicated. but with
in the immediate future.
e
PRICES DECLINE
More conclusive evidence of
changing thought is displayed in
the way his cautious economic
advisers now are doping out the
price situation.
Their latest figures Indicate
prices have been declining more
rapidly than expected. Metals,
steel scrap. rubber and hides de
clined further from mid-October
to the third week of November,
and this drop has begun. at last.
to bring similar results In the
prices of some finished indus
trial products. Livestock and
meats declined substantially,
too.
This brought wholesale prices
down to 83.1 for November, the
lowest since December last year.
Now, 11Q one knows -how far
prices must go to meet demand.
lint a very good inside guess
now is that the index will prob
ably get down to 81 or 82 be
fore the biggest bulk of arrested
buying is encouraged to come
into the market, thus stopping
the decline.
That expected point is only two
or three points below the exist
ing level.
STEEL UPTURN NEAR
The guess is not a wild stab
In the dark. It is based on a
size-up of existing stocks and
the known existing buying power
of the people. Sooner or later
this demand will unquestionably
put a bottom to the currently
seadjusting price situation.
Sizing-up stocks is harder than
estimating income, but there is
evidtnce that consumption now
actually is larger than production
in steel. The steel authorities'
Iron Age, tor one,)is saying steel
has hit a bottom, after a sharper
drop than in 1929-30 depression.
If steel finds its footing, the
sentiment of business may be
bolstered. Watch both steel and
autos for the tip.
Overstocks in textiles, shoes
and some other lines look big
now because business is bad. But,
If steel and autos bump bottom.
these other inventories will at
once look more normal. In
other words, you do not have to
wait until all inventories of all
lines are cleared out before the
latent buying urge is awakened.
ENCOURAGING
A definite and encouraging
line on the buying power of the
people and its present relation
CAMP FIRE GIRL
EXECUTIVE DUE ,.
HERE FOR VISIT
Plans are being formulated for
the visit of Eldora De Mots, who
is a member of the national
Camp Fire girls field staff, who
will arrive in Klamath Falls.
Saturday, December 11, to pay a
visit to local groups.
Miss De Mots will meet with
the executive council, the board
of sponsors, the guardians and
the blue bird leaders to discuss
future plans of the organization
in Klamath county.
An institute will be conducted
by Miss De Mots for leaders and
all Interested persons instructing
them in Camp Fire work. Plans
for this institute will be pub
lished later.
4
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLABIATH FALLS. OREGON
Ends Titesday
SIDE GLANCES by George Clark
"No, the people who) live downositirs never complain.
Theyre iighi bettiemi "kw 114".
to prices and production is given
in the following monthly business
chart. Here you will see that
while the people's income. Par
ticularly farm income, has been
slipping, it has not decreased as
much or as fast as industrial
production. Note well too, how
fast prices have been falling, and
the fact that they have not yet
caused a commensurate decrease
In the cost of living (that result
lags a month or two, but is
surely at hand.)
The chart:
g
o
N
"T 2
4 e
rD
co
Average 1929 107.0 10
Average 1931 85.5 6
Average t1936 87.0 7
Jan. 1937 92.8 7
Feb. 7
March 95.3
April 96.2 8
slay 96.8 7
June 91.9
July 97.7 9
Aug. 98.2
Sept. scs s
Oct. 96.4 7
Nov. (Est.) 95.1 7
STEEP AND SUDDEN
These and other current fig
ures prove this decline has been
steeper and of greater magnitude
than anyone predicted. But that
very fact in 'Wit now is en
couraging the general Impression
that the adjustment stage should
be reached earlier than expected.
Of course, the economists can be
wrong again.
Political developments and
even winter weather could be
offsetting factorts in a situation
an delicate as this one. A hard
winter with floods, for instance,
would Overturn government
spending and budget calculations,
also buying power next year.
Political developments in broad
peropective, however. seem to be
On the encouraging side.
Thus the guessing seems to
boil down to as good an answer
as there is available.
NOT ES
Commerce Secretary Roper la
still predicting Christmas busi
ness will be better than last
year. but few economists private
ly agree with him Many
current figures are being made
to look much better than they
are. The favorite trick is to
use figures for the Drat nine
months of the year, thus mini
mizing the situation of the last
quarter Recent government
announcements indicate little in
I'l
MI
I 0
103.5
58.0
74.5
75.0
70.5
81.5
89.0
78.0
84.5
94.5
85.0
SLO
775
73.5
I
crease In unemployment or re.
lief demands. The official foe.
tory payrolls figure showed an
increase for October, incredible
as it seems. Most authorities
attribute this to etsititical lags
and defects in gathering the
figures Federal statisticians
rechecked the payroll figure be
cause they could not believe
their eyes, bat they failed to
find an error The Ayres
(Cleveland Trust company)
theory that stork prices were too
high anyway with reference to
ver9
Ei.1
.,;
- I4 es
to ,
I
- 9
o
g
I.
I.
rea
I 0
0
r
; 4
S.
ot
87.2
84.8
86.9
87.2
81.9
881
88.8
88.9
88.9
89.0
89.4
89.5
119.4
:7)
t.
4, 2.
I
o --
0 1
V
3.
1'
95.3
73.0
80.8
65.9
86.3
87.8
88 0
87.4
87 2
87.9
87.6
87.4
86.4
83.1
1;.1
tag
t1.4q;
MI
0.c'e
119
81
105
114
118
lli
its
118
114
114
117
111
103
92
dividends Is generally accepted
here. Good sign of coopera
tion. The A. F. of L. has a line
In its monthly survey advising
union members to "cooperate to
cut costs by improving efficiency"
for emPloyera who have made sat
isfactory collective bargaining
irrangernents.
Improved lighting on 31 miles
of Detroit streets has reduced the
number of fatal traffic accidents
to only five night fatalities and
four day fatalities in the four to
eight months that the system has
been operating.
We are born not immoral, not
moral, but unmoral.--Dr. A.
Sophie Rogers, Ohio State univer
sity psychologist.
I have nothing on earth to nay,
and I'm going to nay it.J. P.
Morgan, on hia return to the Unit
ed States from a trip abroad.
SPUD ClIOVIDS
WANT HEARING
ON LIARETACT
Nienthers of the Klement anti
Tule lake points) growerse associa
tions have voted to request tho
secretary of stgriculture to make
an order requesting it referendum
and hearing on potato marketing
agreements in the Klamath basin
in the near. future.
A grotto of 45 representative
potato growers of the entire
Klamath district met at the Fed
eral building Friday to discuss
the poleto marketing agreements
tvith It. a. Portpst of the potato
section of the AAA from Wash
ington, D. r.
Poepst came to Klamath Fells
front Idaho, where he iota been
putting the marketing agreement
Into operation. lie has been hold
ing meetings in Idaho, as well as
In other slates. sad lit now on his
way back to It'ashinglon.
Following 4 he discussion. ill
which growers appeared to rit VOr
II marketing agreement for this'
area, it wits decided to ask for a
local referendum anti hearing,
stud committees met immedintely
after the open session to draw up
the request and a tentative order
to be forwarded to tho secretary
of agriculture.
If Oft secretary eeee fit, a hear
ing will bo called in the Klamath
district. and if it is then found
that twothirds of ell growers
favor a federal marketing It Erma
thls will be put into effect
under the supervision of a local
committee of growers loll deniers
selected front various districts in
the Klamath basin.
The purpose of the agreement
would be to restrict tito sale of
cull and low grade potatoes. Suck
an agreement Is now la effect In
Idaho. and potatoes cannot ho
transported out of the state with
YOUNGSTER, LEFT
FOR DEAD, TELLS
OF DOUBLE MURDER
COLUMBUS. Mont., Nov. 19
( lIP)--Sig-year-old Larry Kuntz,
hie head swathed In bandagee.
lay in a honpital today and
tried to telt officers who killed
his mother and father.
The unidentified assailants
killed Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuntz
of Wheal-banin, and then boat
the child over the head with
a gun butt, leaving him for dead.
The boy recovered conacions
Wr1:1:1144dErt:N
Vrt.t
with
Dolores Del Rio
Geo. Sanders
Peter Lorre
206 Cinturpron Nigro
NOW PLAYING
THROUGH
WEDNESDAY
COMING THURSDAY
: or 3111:13:11
: Ea V DAVIS
E ONDI
TWIT CERTAIN
PUI417win
DAVIS ,
ONDI vA,,1
1
FAIIIitt -4 I t441
4 no 'Cite oelz.a
fT
,NPfrar,:
t,
KER HEi
-11- ma -
noss Saturday, crawled from a ear
where the bodies of his mother
and tailor lay, and told Hubert
King, "thorn wgg nobody hones
henna they shot my ritt her and
mother Friday night,"
'rho boy's hood was battored
and bloodstuottrod.
The boy (van unable to !dent.
ify a man end his wIto hold in
(melody although lio,salti the matt.
Mush Dowitarti, about 45. "looked
liko (he one, The Don IMMO were
arrested while walking toward
Whoatbasin from Columbus, being
held for InYeatigotion.
The boy told or !kora he and
his Willits startod for it card
party in the family car loridoy
night, hut worn tinagoil down on
1110 road by a matt end woman
hitchhiker who ordered thrill to
so to Columbuo,
The boy described the slayers
ns "a men about 40 years old."
about (Ivo feet eight !whoa tall,
lionvily built. nnit wit h mainly
hair on top; and a Woman about
2R years of age. Meador, yerY
dark, with discolored tooth and
mincing nion's clothing."
Tito shoritt maid Downard WA.
about 45, tics feet ',even Inched
In. height, hearyset. 1111(1 with
it sandy complexion, thinning
hair and poor clothing. Ills Wile
wan about Se to SO, dark, and at
tired In a man'. hat, shoes and
overalls.
Thin nownitrdn MR In a de.
serteit farmhouse. ohm tulles
north of Columbus. Investigators
worn searching the helium. Mrs.
Downerd mkt they wore r Wit ing
her brother noar their place
when the crime woo honored to
hail, token place. The couple in
misted they Were Innouront.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
the Klamath basin. ARL, C. REYNOLDS, at prea
The purpose of the egreetnetit mit secretary of the La
would be to restrict the sale of (inutile chnnt))er of commerce,
cull and low grade potatoes. Such was uttanintotiAly elected as ex
an agreement is now in effect In claim secretary of the Kitimat
Idaho. and potatoes cannot be county chamber today to fill the
transported out of the state with- vacancy caused by the resigna
out state-federal inspection, and Hon of Lynn P. Sabin, who leaven
without meeting qualifications to beconte ansintant to the di
made by the Idaho marketing rector of the Portland chamber.
ageernent committee. Shipment Of -
spuds Inialler than a two-inch Without the usual pomp and
minimum is prohibited. ceremony accompanying such
Growers of that Mate believe nilltittnit01101 occenionn, the hist
thnt this restriction will decrearte nteel rail of the Great Northern's
shipments sufficiently to help line from Bend into the itlarn
maintain firm prices. Thin will nth Resin will be Mid It Ibis
be a partictiltir improvement in- afternoon.
&much as Idaho has tho largest -
crop In its history with an esti- Even as a housewife strnight
mated total of 35.000 to 40.000 one out the kink n and mends the
cars. The crop In also the finest minor troubles of her hounehold.
quality ever produced in Itinho. the city council last night cleared
With the establishment of the the decks of numerous trouble
marketing agreement in Idaho. Bonin matters which Individunily
the federal surplus COMMOditiPit meant little hut in the aggregate
corporation. known as the ESCC. amounted to much.
is now buying potatoes in the twtsceeee,
state at fixed pricen. and distrib-
ilLEGI011 01
addition the federal government
Ming them for relief purposes. In ENDS
In buying U. S. No. 2 grades or TODAY
better at 25 cents per 100 pounen.
net, to the grower for feeding
to livestock.
Should a marketing agreement TOMORR(
Ito undertaken in the Klantath
basin. growers hope to have the
federal department institute alm1..1
int programs here.
More meetings for the discus-!
in title of the agreement will be held Atityllt
his area in the near future. ac-
1
cording to County Agent C. A1 4
Henderson.
November 29, 1937
4
BANQUET BIB
EVENT OF BOY
SCOUT MEET
The big event of the first in
himioe Connell fireenhar
conteronen of the Boy Scouts
wee history twiny otter the con
formic bentluel at the Willard
hotel in eonnection with a court
of honor,
Over 100 acouts and interest
ed peranna heard John !inert' of
the Crater hike park Nervier& de
liver the main Wrens of the
e vening. Using Crater like pie an
examPle. Doerr explained that a
wide field of espittratton still
exists in this country tor those
Who conteniplato reneurch as a
hobby or vacation,
John Ilefetto was toselmaster.
The $ea Scout Ship FA had
charge of the court of honor dur
ing which Awards in grouting
were presented to over NO boys.
Candidates., representing every
rank In scouting, were escorted
abetted the ship. a splice in the
center of the hall rigged up to
represent the deck of It Olio. and
presentation woe metie by See
Scouts. The higheat rank In
scooting, the Engle was
presented to James Ka ler by W.
11, Dinsmore.
Chnrien Manlove, Portland
scout. outlined his trip to the
world jamboree In Holland.
The Oreenhar conference ended
Sunday when the delegates closed
their meetings et the Fremont
school and attended owlet ehureh
services. Catholic scouts attended
masa at 10:30 and others were
mats of the Methodist church.
ALTURAS-RENO
TRAIN DISCONTINUED
FOR GOOD WEATHER
AMTHAFI. Nov. 29The 'tate
railroad commiasion has granted
the Southern Pacific, refire-old their
rerpitat of discontinuing the W.
weekly passenger train service he
twoop here and Reno with the
proviao that the railroad company
provide daily eervice between the
two points when it le impossible
to operate stages owing to weather
conditions.
The local chamber of commerce
opposed the granting of the appli
cation and requested that the rail.
road give Allures daily service.
The order becomes effective
necemher 2.
ENDS TODAY "LEGI011 OF fIISSIUG LIBI"
1
TOMORROW THROUGH
THURSDAY
Ott, H
501501:1011001t
AN ALVAMENICAN LAUG SPICIALI
von, JOYCE CW01014.30 pRourt
Immo sobattetx CLARA
IN,ANDICWOOROINY APPLESV
I
COMPANION THRILL HIT!
I
HE BOUGHT THI JURY .
BUT HI COULDN'T BUY
THE OrMINI
A
cGRAIL
"SHEEIAL
HEATH,
-14o
with
Q0 N gISM IN
RVINCIPiCHE
DUIN9ANH:DgSDO IN
4644
i
LATEST
NEWS
DUNI AND
COUNASI
$HWA
cOADDODUDDI
DAILY
2.7.9 P. M.
I
4
One Monza ... LI: previously expected possibly
Titres Montle ..................--,,
1 tge Weir" .'.....-.............----.........-,. Leo within the next 30 to 60 days. );ic 1' ty- -61-..r..4---14)714,
A hint of this hope (which V lir -
siomcor of The Associated Press
i The Associated Press le tteclusively entitled to the toe or republication Will not now be admitted Imh-
of all news dispatches credited to It or not owe'''. of.ditetd in liclY), lies behind the latest
Roosevelt move on government ....,-.0g 7.......c '-i ,01....."
I this paper. and also the local news published thoror.0 .... .... veer SI Ot
republication of special dispatches here are al purchases. lie has 1375.000.000 I
trl "lir. . - - .... 9
1 0.------------
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION to buy government supplies dur-
I A S sapi nittbrigrelueothiba.oe sti. nit to geoh ai ntba buy the next as much hem! :to cn month been assn..: h pHoi or re: I oo...-. ii,
- I
i Rite ..... tog Nationally by . '1111811111P '''d '
it..
l West.Hollitioy-Itiorgnson Co.. Ina
A eo,1
San Francisco, New York, Detroit, Seattle. Chicago, Portland. N -4 , , ...-
..., Copies of Tho News and Herald. together with Complete infer-
for .1 '6:V:1' ' A 'I.
.'1, I
motion about t h e K lama t h Fa I I s m a rk e t. m a v be o b t a I n d for t he as k ILI iritseenelitioin.a'bivtnhihoinettuielcbsilinCyttitb:slr,:inantOmalemtlbeol.bientuilottglythrlislini:geint, 7
at any of these offices. 4 ' o,
oao s turn, t.
e-
r ... i
i .Pt.' 43, . qf
i ''''"-4-
not within six months to a year , . 4- --1
i as previously Indicated. but with-
ISIr,l( s
I in the immediate future. , al
0
il Financing Great Work
r
I 41,, .
PRICES DECLINE Z
i ''5
LAST year Christmas seal sales in Klamath county More conclusive evidence of ,
...--,
changing thought is displayed
totaled $1114.46. That is an average of 3.4 cents the way his cautious e om
leo p:oyned ilne 1
.........orosollik ........,;"
cV-
per person. It NV88 the biggest seal sale in this county advisers now are doping out the
since 1929. price situation. -.'..-- e 1
- - - . . ,. Their latest figures Indicate , , o
.,,IMMOMOIEMB
,
1
I'
by George Clark
cA- IPmt E.. 4GLANCES
;,.
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Company at Esplanade and MO Streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
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!entered as second class matter at the postottice of Klamath Ure
on August SO, 1906 under act of Congreea, March 3, 11179. THU NEWST. Art - It4
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