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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1937)
I 1 PACE TEN GOVERNMENT AIDS OREGON HEALTH WORK By JOHN L. WHEELER Associated Press Regional Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (AP) 'The federal government's role as guardian of the public health has become increasingly important in Oregon the past few years. The work has not been dra matic, said officials of the public health service, but it has been ef fective. The service's inspectors stand guard at quarantine stations in Astoria and Portland to stop new diseases from being brought into the state on foreign ships. During the past year 41 vessels, carrying 710 passengers and 1626 crew members were inspected at Astoria. Nine of the ships were fumigated. During the year the public health service surveyed 16 Ore gon counties for wild rodent plague. Much of the public health.aerv ice's activity can be traced to emergency "job-giving" programs Instituted by the Roosevelt ad ministration. For instance, the works pro gress administration supplies crews and funds for the construc tion of 7573 sanitary toilet units between December 15, 1933 to June 30, 1937. But perhaps the greatest spur came ' through passage of the social security act, which made funds available for health work In greater amounts than ever be fore. Despite this, officials assert that they still need more money; that they appreciate what they have but it still is "very inade quate." Under the social security itct. Oregon received $102,354 for public health purposes for the cur rent fiscal year. Of this $41,614 was for a central administration program; $44,740 distributed to 13 counties having local health services; and $16,000 retained for the training of public health per sonnet. The $41.614 provided for cen tral administration work was di-1 rvided as follows: Rodent control laboratory. $9838; public health nursing, $5300; vital statistics,1 $2100; sanitary engineering, $4700, and venereal disease con trol, $9838. The service distributed the $44,- 740 for local services to the coun ties as follows: Clackamas. $4320; Clatsop, $3810; Douglas, 82820; Jackson, WOO; Josephine, $1500; Klam ath. $5500; Lane, $4920; Marion, $1070; Umatilla, 83330; Union, 2700; Wasco, $4450, and Wash ington, $3050. 1 Whomever Secretary Ickes puts In charge of former Oregon-California railroad grant lands when the interior department assumes active management will be satis factory to Representative James Mott. However, Mott said he hoped the secretary would choose an Oregonian. The grant landssome 2,500,- 000 acreswill be administered under an act of congress which provides that no more timber be cut in any one year than the for ests are capable of producing that year. The purpose is to perpetuate revenues for the counties and fed eral government. Dorothy Woodring and Eliza beth Fletcher, secretary and as sistant secretary to Representa tive Mott, know the luxury of a completely new wardrobe. They were robbed of their luggage when they parked their automo bile at Cliff House in San Fran cisco to take in the sights. An ex tensive shopping tour followed. Miss Woodring lost her fur coat, several diamond rings and pins and her favorite motion Pic ture camera. Miss Fletcher, more fortunate, was wearing her coat. When the house finally gets its farm bill in shape for action an inspection doubtlessly will dis close the touch of Representative Walter Id. Pierce of La Grande. The 75-year-old dry-land wheat farmer and former Oregon gover nor headed the subcommittee that drafted the wheat section of the bill, and his beliefs on crop con trol were embodied in the first draft submitted. to the full com mittee. Senator Charles Mcblary offer ed congress a new proposal. He introduced a bill with a self explanatory title: "To promote sustained-yield forest manage ment, in order thereby to stabilize communities, forest industries, employment and taxable forest wealth; to assure a continuous and ample supply of forest pro ducts; and to secure the benefits of forests in regulation of water supply and stream flow, preven tion of soil erosion and ameliora tion of climate and preservation of wildlife." A device foe testing brakes is shaped like a flashlight, con tains asmall amount of mercury. As the car stops, the forward surge of the metal automatically turns on a light. A speedometer dial attached to the car's regular speedometer, listing the vehicle's speed, and the corresponding number of car , lengths it will take to stop at that speed, is intended to make drivers drive more safely. In Ecuador, earthworms grow five feet Iola. , Chicks 'Blinded' To prevent chickens on his Concord. Cal., poultry ranch from pecking at one another, Henry Davis has equipped his birds with metal blind ers that clamp to their beaks. While the birds can see to either side to eat, their view straight ahead is obscured. LOVE STRUCK OUT when Mrs. Helen Alice English (above), wife of Elwood English, Brooklyn Dodgers' infielder, filed suit for divorce in Chicago. GLAMOROUS GILDA GRAY RETIRES TO COLORAD RANCH LARKSPUR, Colo., Dec. 2 (UP) Glide Gray, one-time exponent of the Shimmy, the Black Bottom and the Charleston, will become a Colorado "rancher" and "raise nothing but the devil," she an nounced today in declaring her intention to purchase a seven-acre plot near Larkspur. a small town 45 miles south of Denver. The former dancer and screen player said she hoped to keep the ranch as a form of "security" when she finally decides to retire from the footlights, the radio or the screen. She hadn't decided today from which she was going to retire because future plans were in definite. Miss Gray came to Larkspur with the Abbe childrenPatience. John and Richard youthful authors of the book "Of All Places." The father, John Abbe, owns a 250-acre ranch near here and Miss Gray is locating her "mountain home" across the road from the Abbe's. A new device called a "libra scope" can tell, by means of dials, the center of gravity on a plane, thus eliminating many calculations that formerly had to be made on paper. In 1930 there were 16,000 li censed pilots in the United States. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomidsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even ff other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul Mon. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomuision is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it. Mk for it plainly. see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. WO EXCAVATION WOE BEGINS Al. ASHLAND SOUTHERN' OREGON STATE NORMAL, SCI1001,, Ashland, Doc. 2 (Special) Excavation under the new health and physical edu cation building to expand the basement floor to accommodate the installation of chemistry laboratory apparatus, a boxing and wrestling room for the phy sical education department, and additional school storage space, began here December 1, the work to be carried on by WPA labor, utilizing both federal and state funds. Appropriations for the project were made by WPA authorities and the state board of higher education last summer, with the arrangement that the work would begin when relief labor became available. The excavating is now to be completed and a full base ment floor constructed which will house the chemistry labora tory and permit courses in this subject to be offered next year funds for the apparatus having been made available by the sale of the old normal school grounds last summer. 1 SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WINNER OF OLEO CONTEST Mrs. R. 3. Turner. 290S Cali fornia street. San Francisco. Calif.. has just been declared win ner of MOO cash for a 25-word THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMAi'll FALLS, OREGDN THEY BROUGHT MOUNTAIN MUSIC TO MANHATTAN to provide strange contrast to melodies of Broadway's syncopating night club singers. Plaintive chants of these three Kentucky mountaineers were recorded for posterity at New York University as part of authentic folk lore. Left to right are Aunt Martha Williams of Boyd county, Ky., Parson John William Dawson of the Dry Fork Primitive Baptist Church at Morehead, Ky., and Aunt Alice Williams of Boyd county. statement on Al !sweet, a now margarine 'being successfully pro moted on the west coast. The contest, which is sponsored by Swift & company, is the second of a series of three. Diana Market. San Francisco, Calif., was awarded $250 as sup plier of the winning entry blank. and 140 38-piece sets of dinner ware and 1000 miracle mixing knives were also given away to consumers and dealers on the west coast. LITTLE PRINCESS AGREES TO OBEY FATHER AS KING LONDON, Dec. 2 (DP)Prin cess Elizabeth, an imperious young lady of 11 who some day may be queen of the British Em pire, consents now to obey her father without question. "because when ho speaks it's the ." man ." mand." For semi years who has a strong will of her own and once pun vpod "royalty speak ing!" when R nurse ignored her orderrefused to be ordered to do anything. But she bee COMO to respect a now authority in her father dur ing the year he has been on the throne, Buckingham palace circles related. Apples contain about 1115 por cent water. Awards tondo nt, the court or honor held in connection e'lilt the lloy Scout tireentutr conrcronco here lust weekend were no nounced todity by Dwight MI ehrint. wont oxecittive. h oy follow: nth 001d arrows: DM Ilunzilter, Sonny Blom Jhanty Winton. l'enderfoot Troop 3.-411n Sit ,,der. Troop 4-11o1) Butts, Dirk iinyder. Troop 0.11111 tiolden. Troop IdVen itly Vitcher, JInt 11n11. Second (lass Troop 8Chttrhol Niels, 110111e Neinon, Troop 4-11oh l'ex. l.niin Riti Dolt Hilyder. Doh Book. Troop 0Delhert. N'tititin. Don IMilittr. Troop 20 Ilettry Mutton'. 'Vrol;p 112.-1.1ele Robert 'Jacobs. l'roop 10Frank Wiser, Frederick Molitor, Willnin Morris. First CIANI1 Troop D Bob Durum'. Troop 10 Franklin Dull, Freddy I& ler. Troop 18 Kenneth Aber, Diann llo)er Merit Dodges Troop 1-11ny McAuley, Tom llosley. Fred Eyerty. Troop 4 Bill King 2, Dirk Peg 3. Troop 4 Cern Drew 2, Robert Fdwarila 2, 11111 Sweet 3. Troop 13-11111 Regan 2, Douglas Putsch 2. Troop 20M. I, Pease 3, Kenneth Pres ton 2, Phil Coyne'. 2, Craig Coy nAr 2, 11111 M'Ilito 5. Troop 21 VulInco Brorkely 2. Troop 2S Kd Bulge 4. Troop 32lindy Urn linldur, 8tahlschntidt, December 2, 1937 Scouts Win Awards at Greenbar Court of Honor Mar littillgol l Troup 20 Phil Coyitor. , 1.1ro Hrout illtolign Troop IJohn Itittrotto. Jr. ! - Scout Amintos Approittleo: Dirk 1111.1.m. (11140.111,11. loorretot Altor. Iliwkor. orilimtry: 11111 1 Ettight Scout Hodge Janteti V. Ku lor. MOTTO. NEVER ,1 LEND YOUR GUN 4 Wio,ST 11011,14ToN, Mn., nem (UP)--Clioistor Brigham. U. restaurant proprietor, halted a passing hunter. 'Anis Ayres. Iti. today and milted kilo 11 his suu Worn "Yvti," Ayres replied. "1.11t not oleo It." t Brigham took the gun, stepped inside his restaurant and coin. ntitted suleide. MOTHPROOF L' Dry Cleaning n Ryer), norotent Mothproolod as No Extra Coal. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS MU rapinnAde, Phone 11215 W MEET M Saturday DOWNTOWN AT )' FORA : .11-.. A 41 U4o PARADE Starts at 10:00 a. m. Sharp! -1 t.,ti.stii..Opening' The 35-Piece High School Band Will Escort Santa Into Klamath Falls. He'll Be Here Saturdayand Every Saturday 1Til Christmas! SHELL CHRISTMAS SHOW at 7:00 p. m. At 4th Street Between Main and KlamathFree Candy for Kiddies! WATCH for Residential Lighting Contest Rules! , ........, . .. . - NIIIIIIIM INIENIIIIMIP -1111.0....11b, .,.. a :1.11:,.. ,,, ,,k'';'',4C.:41;:'::14:.:1;;..i'.:.:::,;,...;;;111,.,;.4:';;;:.;:'::..,i'.::::,:::,,,,.e.3:::.1',...1'.1:, i "Nm..1.111 ' ' q t , , ,,, ,,..e,',,l,Z'. , hji EET M .,,,, .. ,, ,.,. ,,,, t. , .4,,,, :1; S .''. .' 4 . ' ' ' ''''1,T ,! ''', r'.i :.! : I. 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