PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AftD THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 21, 1039
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Big Hearts
A HIGH school youth dropped into this newspaper
office Monday at midnight after spending several
hours on the search for the missing Maxwell boy. Asked
how he happened to go out on the hunt in the hills, the
high school youngster said:
"I was invited to a party. When I got there we
called off the party and went out to help look for the
boy."
This incident is indicative of the remarkable response
of Klamath people to the need for help in this unfortun
ate case. -.
; The number of volunteers who turned out in the
bitter cold Monday night was estimated at from 1000 to
1600. They scoured the rough terrain for hours in the
dark, staggering over brush and rocks, falling into gopher
holes, and undergoing considerable hardship when com
pared with the comfort of firesides that could have been
enjoyed had they been less unselfish.
: Where, one is led to wonder, would a bigger-hearted
community be found?
Traffic Signal Talk
IT appears inevitable that the traffic signal question
will be placed before the public for decision within the
next year. The city council has already indicated it
hopes to ask for a vote on the matter, and Mayor
Richmond is quoted in Salem by state traffic authorities
as indicating the probability of a vote next May.
, Weight is added to the agitation for signals by recom
mendations of a state highway traffic engineer for signals
on Main street at Eleventh, Ninth, Eighth, Seventh and
Sixth streets, and at the intersection of Sixth street and
Klamath avenue. This recommendation was mde about
a year ago, with the exception of the Eleventh and Main
intersection, which was later added, no doubt because
of increased traffic there following the completion of
the Eleventh street bridge.
The presence of signals on the Main street under
pass, where they are less seriously needed than down
down, created a situation that is likely to add to the
demand for extension of the system to the busy inter
sections. It seems likely the financing of signal installation.
if the matter is brought up for a vote, will be proposed
on a special levy basis, rather than a bond issue. It will
have more chance of passage if it is done that way.
News
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By DR. MORRIS FIBHBEDf
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
IT has bean suggested repeatedly
that one of the chief benefits
of smoking and chewing gam is
their Talae as outlets for increas
ed tension. It has been said that
most habitual movements of the
body represent release of such
inner tension.
Fidgeting, wriggling and gum'
chewing are examples of move
ments which may be beneficial to
the human body because they re
lease excess pressure.
Recently psychologists at Co-
1' lbla university made a study
oi 20 people over a period of 20
days to find out Just how much
chewing served as a means of re
laxation. Each of the persons
concerned was studied first while
not chewing: second, while chew
ing ordinary chewing gum, aqd
imra, wmie allowing a iiavorea
candy wafer to melt in the
mouth.
It was necessary first of all
to find some measurement of ten
slon or strain. This was done
by watching each one of the per
sons concerned throughout a
working day and recording rest
less movements. In many of these
subjects it was found that tension
as measured by decrease of rest
less movements was decreas
ed about 10 por cent during
chewing.
8tudles were also made to de
termine whether Indulgence in
such a habit had anr relation to
fatigue. Fatigue produces Increas
ed psycbologio tension. When peo
ple are tired from overwork and
overstrain, the use of tea and
coffee seems to Increase tension.
On the other hand, It was found
in these studies, chewing tended
to decrease tension. The amount
of muscular effort involved Is
hardly sufficient to Increase fa
tigue. '
A study was also made to find
out whether chewing during
work would Interfere In any way
with the work output because of
this decrease of tension. It was
found that with the possible ex
ception of work in which a whol
ly new performance Is being
learned, chewing while working
does not interfere with the out
put. Indeed, in some kinds of
work, like number checking and
typing, the work Is said to be
facilitated.
This new scientific evidence
will be gool news to the manu
facturers of chewing gum. Prof.
H. L. Holllngsworth, under whose
direction these studies were
nude, says that perhaps these
studies throw some light on the
striking fact that during the last
ten or more tense years, chawing
gum manufacturers have enjoyed
greater prosperity.
Courthouse Records
(MONDAY)
Marriage Applications
KAISER-BAKER. John J.
Kaiser,, legal age. salesman, resi
dent of Malln, native of South
Dakota. Irene Pauline -Baker.
legal age, housewife, resident of
Klamath Falls, native of South
Dakota.
BR AUNGER-JORDAN. Fraud!
C. Braungar, 31, fireman. South
ern pacific, resident Hollywood
native of Sioux City, Iowa. Eileen
Jordan, 20, clerk, resident of
C'.endale, Calif., native of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. Three-day
requirement waived.
MOORE-ARANT. Lynn L.
Moore, legal age. attorney. . rest
dent of Klamath Falls, native of
.' -man, Wash. Dorothy M.
Arant, legal age, teacher, resi
dent of Klamath Falls, native of
Newberg, Ore. Three-day require
ment waived.
FREDERICK PORTER. . Kd.
wara A. Frederick, legal age, ma
chinist, resident of Klamath
rails, native of Fort Townsend,
Wash. Doris Lore Porter, legal
age, resident of Klamath Falls.
native of Falls City, Ore.
PADGETT-CRAFT. Wratt Pad
gett, 4, school principal, resi
dent of Klamath Falls, native of
St. Louis, Ho. Ruth Craft, 28,
stenographer, resident of Klam
ath Falls, native of Sandpolnt,
1U.
FUNERAL NOTICE
MARY ANN OOPPERFIELD
The funeral service for th in.
Mary Ann Copperfleld, who passed
away at the Klamath Agency on
Sunday, November 1, will take
place from the Hatbodlst church
in Beatty, Ore., on Wednesday, No
vember 22 at t p. m the Rev. B.
v. araasnew officiating. The re
mains will rest in state In tha
church from 10 a. m. until the
hour sat for the final rites. Com
mitment service with vault en
tombment In the Chief ftchonchii,
cemetery. Friends are respect
lully Invited to attend. Ward's
Klamath funeral home In charge of
iu arrangements.
VETERAN DIES
ASHLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11 f tiPl
One of southern Oregon's oldest
Civil war veterans, (E-vear-old D.
L. Olenn, died Monday. He was the
last survivor of the Burnslde OAR
post.
tyASHINQTON, Nov. 21 It is
" going to be a swell Christ
mas, undoubtedly the best since
13. Employment Is wider
spread, payrolls are larger. All
shades of business are more ac
tive and enthusiastic than in any
pre-yule season in a decade.
In fact, fundamental business
keeps improving so much more
than expected that Mr. Roose
velt's economists have had to re
vise their formerly optimistic
predictions again and push these
up another notch. Industrial pro
duction index will be about 123
per cent ot normal this month
and 12? per cent in December
22 to 27 per cent above what was
considered perfect in the. years
1222, '24 and '25.
This level Is 4 to O per cent
above the average for (he
greatest production year in I.
S. history, 1020.
SALES HIGH
Retail sales for this month will
reach a new high (were 92 per
cent In September and steady In
October). Steel Ingot production
is running about 92 per cent ca
pacity compared with an average
of 90 for October.
Business profits for this
fourth quarter are going to bo
substantial for the first time in
a long while, Commerce de
partment has a limit showing
profits at the end of 10JH wore
at 03. This figure will probably
reach 130 In these three cur
rent 1080 year-end months. A
private economic statistical or
ganisation is predicting a prof
its level near 117 (different
Index) for the final quarter, as
compared with 1 during the
third quarter and . 76 a year
go.
Prices are stimulating business.
Finished goods are up four points
and Industrial raw materials 10
points since the war started.
All this, of course, means much
larger tax revenue for the gov
ernment next year.
REACTION LOOMS
uovernment economists are
still divided over what to expect
after the first of the yesr, but
prevailing opinion anticipates
reaction. Most think industrial
production will get back to about
110. while a few extremists are
guessing It will go much lower
(96). If the war becomes ac
tive, it might go right on up
rrom Where it now Is.
Whatever buoyant effect the
war may have had so far upon
the minds of American business
men, it has bad no effect yet up
on exports, except in one line
airplanes. No available informa
tion substantiates expectations
for a heavy pickup in exports.
LEGAL SNARL
ijegai uucicuities or tne new
shipping bill are piling up inside
without public attention being
drawn to them.
State department, for instance,
has Just emerged from a legal
snarl which has held back ship-
menu of planes for the British.
Not a plane has yet been shipped
they say here (although Informs'
tlon regarding the shipments will
be concealed because ot their
military value).
Departmental lawyers found It
would be a violation of law for
anyone to fly British or French
sought ships over U. S. soil.
American manufacturers could
fly tbsm to ports of embarkation.
but they did not want to, because
they would have to foot Insur
ance as well as transportation
costs. Tbay will hare to suffer.
under the system now worked
out. Under it they will probably
(iy most 01 the deliveries to the
American side of a Canadian bor
der field, where title will pass,
as the planes are hauled across
the border.
HITS HITLER
This legal difficulty was not
unweleome to Britain. France or
vanaua. unaer tne state depart
ment ruling. Hitler will be pre
vented from getting any planes
under the so-called neutrality act
because he will not be able to get
delivery.
Until this, he could have
bought bombers here, flown
them away to a sea rendezvous
where they could have been
loaded with bombs, In close
enough range to Canadian
ports to have made bombing
feaeible.
see
About one-third of the allied
plane purchases are long range
bombers, and conceivably could
be flown across the ocean from
Halifax but few will be. State
department cannot stretch the
shipping bill sufficiently to let
American pilots take the trans-
Atlantle taxi Jobs. Furthermore
north Atlantic weather In winter
is not encouraging.
There has been talk about the
British stationing aircraft car
riers on tbe route so they, can fly
11 their planes over, Including
the short range pursuit ships,
but this hardly will be attempt
ed. Stationary aircraft carriers
would be forked meat tor the
German submarine sharks.'
SIDE GLANCES
"I'll sell 'em Ho you, but my experience is they give you
indigestion."
There can be no rreatar fullnrv
than to say we should save
others from defeat. We cannot
settle quarrels nor maintain the
balance of power in Europe.
Americans must not bleed to
death over there. Gen. Cbarles
P. Summerall, former cbiet of
staff, U. S. arm-
SCOUTS 10 HOLD
UKEVIEW EVENT
Scouts from all parts of Modoc
area council will gather at Lake
view Friday. Saturday and Sun
day of this week tor the third an
nual Oreenbar council or tho con
ference. Doug Fetsch. member of troop
13, Lakerlew, Is general chairman
of the event, and will have as his
assistants lob Uttey, Lakevlcw, In
charge of registrations: Louis
Ackerman, Lnkevlvw, housinc. ar
rangements, and Fields Klynn.
also of Lakevlew, In charge of the
program.
Dwlght Gilchrist, council execu
tive, said the scouts themselves
will be In complete charge ot all
phases of the conference. Scouts
will attend from Madras. Prlne
vllle. Redmond, Bend. Klamath
Falls, Merrill, Malln, Alturas and
Lakevlew.
From Other
Editors
STATE LEADERS
TO ATTE! MEET
PROPAGANDA AT tlOME
(Salem Capital Journal)
Not all of the propaganda that
Is being foisted upon tbe weary
American public has Its inception
in war nor emlnates from tbe war
lords ot Europe. Much of It orig
inates right here at home in tbe
fertile minds ot press agents who
seek to perpetuate themselves in
self-manufactured Jobs at public
or semi-public expense. A pertin
ent Illustration is contained in a
statement by a "public relations
director" ot tbe Oregon Pacific
Highway association carried on
tbe press wires yesterday.
Inferring that the obsolete con
dition of the Pacific highway be
tween Grants Pass and Roseburg
Is tbe cause of It all, tbe director
asserted that 58.88 per cent of tbe
automobile tourists entering Ore
gon from California during 1939
turned back at Grants Pass, as
against 41 per cent In 1934. He
also said that for tbe first time
travel on tbe coast highway this
year exceeded that over the Inland
route.
Admitting the need for modern
ization of the Grants Pass-Rose-burg
road when funds are avail
able without discrimination against
other mors or equally important
highway Improvements, It does not
necessarily follow that SO per cent
of these visitors were dissuaded
from continuing on north by the
condition of the piece of road or
that It was responsible for the In
creased traffic on tbe coast route,
which has fully as many If not
more narrow, crooked, dangerous
stretches of road. Many motorists
choose tbe longer coast route In
summer to escape the inland heat.
Another factor In the larger per
centage ot turn-bacM Is the ex
tensive advertising of the loop trip
from San Francisco to Crater lake
and tbe Oregon Cares via the Pa
cific and Redwood highways
among exposition visitors this
year.
Concentration of Improvement
expenditures on tbe Orants Pass-
Roseburg highway would only
serve to tempt visitors h'to other
existlng bottle-necks along the
highway north of there, where
traffic is much heavier and has
ards consequently more acute.
Modernization of tbe Pacific high
way should be done progressively
where tbe needs are most urgent.
GUARD OFFICERS
BACK FROM MEETING
Captain .Ted Case, First Lieu
tenant Dewey Powell and Sec
ond Lieutenant Fred Olln return
ed early Monday morning from
Portland where they spent the
past weekend attending the an
nual meeting of the Oregon Na
tional Guard association.
A conference was held In the
Portland armory followed by a
banquet at the Multnomah hotel
with more tban 300 In attendance.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 21
(UP) The northwest's two i
publican governors' C. A. Bottolf-
sen of Idsho and C. A, Sprague ot
Oregon today we.-e Invited to
speak at the Pacific Northwest Re
publican conference here as pre'
lluiinary plans were .sld for the
meeting that will attract leading
republicans from six states to Spo
kane, uoevmuer ! and S.
Delegates and alternates to the
lO'JC, republican natlonnl conven
tion f.oiu thu states of Washing
ton. Oregon, hluho. Montana,
Utah and Wyoming will attend the
conference. In addition, the na
tional committeemen and cotntutt
leer.omou and statu chairmen
from the six stales will be present.
The conference lui tho cue pur
pose, according to Kziu Whltla,
national committeeman from Ida
ho, ot consolidating republican
behind a program that will benefit
the northwest.
"We will not endorse any can
didate," Whltla declared today.
"Tho total number ot delegates
from all the northwestern states
about equals' that ot one of the
average eastern states at the na
tional convention.
"One state alone cannot do
much," be said. "However, by
agreeing beforehand on a program
to support such things as will be
ot benefit to the northwest, the
conference can be of genuine serv
ice." Among those expected to attend
are Tom Oaksbott, Washington
state republican chairman; For
mer Governor C. A. Baldrldge of
Idaho; Dan Whetstone, Cut Bank,
Mont., national committeeman;
B. K. Cheadle Jr., 8helby, Mont.,
state chairman, and Tom Healb,
Oreston, Idaho, state chairman.
FORTUNE TELLER
PREDICTS THEFT
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21 (U.R)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowrle, San
Francisco, formerly ot Medford.
Ore., smiled when a fortune teller
told them to beware of the visit
of a thief. But today they asked
police to help regain 1200 worth
of clothing, personal effects and
a radio stolen from their auto
mobile. Mrs. Lowrle, 12, suggested tbe
police try to find out from the
fortune teller where tbe articles
went. She said they had consulted
the seer as they were preparing
to return to their former home
In Medford and were warned of
an Impending theft,
DINNER TO HONOR
ROAD CHAIRMAN
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 The Ore
gon State Motor association has
scheduled an Informal dinner in
recognition of the recent election
of Henry F. Cabell, chairman of
tbe state highway commission, as
president of the American Associa
tion ot State Highway Officials.
The dinner will be held at tbe
Multnomah hotel here at 7 p. m.,
Thursday, December 7. Friends
ot Cabell are Invited to attend.
Reservations are to be made be
fore December 4 to Ray Conway,
manager of tbe Oregon State Motor
association. In Portland.
CITY ACCEPTS
UNDERPASS AS
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The rlly council Monday night
voted to accept the Mntn street
underpass, subject to completion
ot minor details In the pumping
equipment. City Engineer E. A.
Thomas told the council he con
sidered the underpass construction
a workmanlike and satisfactory
Job. It was financed by the federal
government and supervised by the
state highway commission.
Councilman discussed the traf
flo signals on the underpsss, and
In general expressed satisfaction
with them.
For the time being, It was
stated, the red and green signals
will be In operation all night.
Later, when motorists become ac
customed to using caution In the
underpass, yellow flashes may be
used late at nlgbt.
Engineer Thomas was asked It
the city will have to put salt or
sand In the underpass when Ice
and snow coals tho pavement
there. Ho replied that motorists
who (ravel at 10 miles sn hour
and obey the lights shouldoe able
(o go over the f!ght Inclines on
the underpass on momontiim, evvu
If there are Icy surfaces.
In some Instances, oxluudud
blinders will bo placed on lights
to ellmlualo confusion.
A sump pump Is located In the
underpass, to pump out water
which may accumulate there. A
few electrical details on this equip
ment aro yet to lia dnno.
I no council discussed a story
from Salom appearing In Tho Evo-
nlng Herald, giving tho stale high
way commissions recommenda
tions for traffic signals on down
town lulersectiuns.
The story said tho city's share
of the exponso of Installation
would be 17760. Mayor Richmond
said this would tako a special levy
ot anout gio of a mill, but that
Inasmuch as tax collections do not
run 100 per cent, a higher levy
would be necessary to cover.
Mslntonsnce coats were men
tioned. Councilman A. A. Mont
gomery said tho city ought to get
a ille3cl-powerotl electricity gener
ating unit to generate "Juice" for
city lights.
It as reported that the shacks
on i'aliitcr street, nenr I'uclflc ter
race, discussed at last council
meeting, have been ordered ro
movod. Engineer E. A. Thomas nu
nouncod that the WIW sidewalk
program for this year Is completed.
About 30,000 square feet ot side
walk was Instullod, and about
$4000 collected from property
holders.
Councilman coniDlimented
Thomas on tbe Improvement at
Eleventh and Upbara streets.
GERMANY REPORTED
READY TO MAKE USE
OF ZEPS FOR HAULS
BERLIN, Nor. II (UP) It
wss reliably reported here today
tbere Is a good possibility Ger
many's Zeppelins may be used in
German-Ruaslsn commerce as
"freight ships of the air." .
Air experts said airship trans
port for the lighter and more In
tricate technical products, such as
optical goods and chemical appar
atus, not only would be feasible
but tn the long run would be
profitable.
They said tbe graf seppelln,
tilled with hydrogen and thus hav
ing great buoyancy, could take
such a pay load to Russia and on
tbe return trip could bring high
grade vital ores such as man
ganese, or any similar products
Russia Is able to export.
It was pointed out benefits
from such an exchange of vital
products would far outweigh dis
advantages Inherent In the large
amount of motor fuel and lubri
cating oils the seppelln would
consume.
In addition, It was reported
Russia Is most Interested in air
ship construction technique per
fected in Germany over many
years by Dr. Hugo Eckener and
that early In January a group of
Russian engineers will come to
Germany to study this subject. It
was even reported here Russia Is
showing some Interest In pur
chasing one of Germany's seppe-llns.
Filet Crochet Solves Gift Problems
mm.
Household
Art
Alice .
llrookf
' CO We HCHmietXS Mil MC
PATTERN 6S38
Filet crochet that's started st
the center and worked round and
round results In these dollies.
Suitable for luncheon and buffet
sets too. They mske excellent
gifts. Paltnrn 6838 contains In
structions and charts for making
dollies; 111. ot them and stitches)
materials nosded.
To obtain this pattern send 10
rents In coin lo The Jlarald
Nowt, Household Arts depart
ment. Klamath Falls. Ba sure lo
write plainly your NAME, AD
IIIIKSS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Christmas Decorations Will
Be Exhibited by Garden Club
MERRILL A Christmas dec
oration exhibit, Ipnnsored by the
Lost Itlver (Inrdeu club, will be
hel Hnturdiiy. December 3, In
room D of thu Merrill high school
when home arrangements for holi
day dinner tables. mnntlPH.
NATIONAL GRANGERS
REELECT OFFICERS
PEORIA. Ill , Nov. J I (AI'I
Louis J, Taber of Columbus. Ohio,
wa elected yesterday to his ninth
two-year term aa master ot tbt
national grange.
Tuber bad wanted lo retire
but yielded to the liislslenco of
the delegutea at the national con
vention of the farm organisation
bere. ills new term will curry
blm through the diamond Jubilee
year of the grange In 11)41.
Delegatea also reelected David
II. Agaus of Three bridges. N. J.,
overseer, and James C. Farmer of
Kenv, N. II., Ivcturer.
J. J. Murllu, of Walortown, 8.
D., was reelected steward.
F. A r d I n e Itlchardnon. o f
Htioiig, .Me., will serve as chap
lain fur the next two years, suc
ceeding W. W. Deal, of Nainpu,
Idnho.
Kverolt W. Stone, of Auburn.
Mass., was elected treasurer lo
succeed tbe late Hubert I'. Itoli-
Inson, of Wilmington. Del. Harry
A. caton, of Coshocton, u., was
reeloctod socrotary.
wreaths and other Christmas
greenery will be on display. At
n recent meeting si the homo of
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, atlentled by
members ot garden clubs of Mer
rill, Malln and Tulelake, tenta
tive plans were made lo make the
exhibit an annual affair.
"Inasmuch as every nomeroaker
la Interested In dressing her home
In festive holiday attire, It was
decided lo Inrltv the public to
participate In making an Inlrlgu
lug gama of home decoration by
pooling tdeaa on the subject In
the form of holiday arrange
ments." Mrs. O'Connor staled In
announcing the coming exhibit.
Any materials that symhollie
Iho Christmas spirit may be used.
Kxhlblts may ne entered from
9:30 a. m. lo 1:00 p. m. Thsre
will be no door charge and no of
ficial Judge will bo employed.
One. is. supplied with small gilt
stars, provided by the committee
on arrangements will Indicate
preference. In each class.
Tho schedule follows:
Class I Christmas living room
arrangements, table, mantle or
shelf.
Class II Christmas dining
room table or buffet arrangements.
Class HI Wreaths or swags
for doors or windows.
Mrs. O'Connor, president of tbe
Lost River club, expressed hope
that the public will co-opiirate
In making a success of thin ven
ture, first of lis kind In this sec
tion of Oregon.
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HENRY STEPHENSON
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