BUDGET ITEM
TO EMM
E
ROLLS ASKED
A 14500 budget Item to pro
vide (or the Installation of a
modern eystem of keeping mm
ment rolli h been proposed to
the county court nd budget com
mittee by County Assessor Char
lea H. Mack. Sheriff I.loyd Low
and Deputy Sheriff Allen Sloan.
The new ayatem calla for a
10-vear continuoua roll, elimi
nating the necessity of re-wrltlng
the rolla each year. It follows
the Idea of a ayatem Inatituted
at Bend by the atata tax com-
miaalon and the atata auaiiora,
after the Bend courthouee fire.
One aet of rolla would be kept
In the tax officea and the other
In the assessor's office. All
changea would be made on both
rolla aimultaneoualy. ao the rec
ord! of the two officea would
be always in exact duplication.
Tax condition of every piece of
property would be available Im
mediately for those making In
quiry. Mack aaid that a great per
centage of the property in the
county remalna in the aame handa
year after year. Re-writing the
rolla from year to year ia un
necessary and expensive, be
atated.
The new ayatem would auto
matically prepare tax receipts,
and would aave $750 annually
by eliminating that expense from
the tax collector's office. It
would save about $600 annually
now spent In purchasing new
rolls. Mack aaid.
"We are satisfied thla system
would not only be more efficient
but that It would pay for Itself
In three or four years In the
aavinga It renders, aaid Mack.
"Furthermore. It la going to be
necessary that aome improved
ayatem such aa thla be used In
this county If the atate makea
the county audita, aa la now pro
posed. Our present ayatem la
antiquated and expensive."
of the club, taking the place of
Anna Avery, who baa left the city.
Delicious refreshments were
served the following women:
Berenice Griffin. Eleanor Weath
erford. Ann Price. Lillian Joplln,
Jean Porter. Martha McCollum,
Beth Cummings, Ollva Wilson,
Emma Carter, Effte Oarcelen.
Bertha Oelger. Florence Brunk,
I.vdia Hone and the hostesses,
Coral Saho and Irma BadRer.
Ann Thrasher and Eleanor
Weatherford lll entertain tlio
group at their next meeting.
Numerous minor automobile
accident reporta were on file in
the sheriff s office Wednesday.
B. K. Robinson reported a
mishap In which Mabel Robinson
was hurt. Drivers of the other
rare were A. W. Ekstrom and
Ruby Burgeaa.
Lyle Hlnkle of Malin reported
a crash on South Sixth street.
Russell G. Fryberg and Rose
Schnabel reported an accident on
highway 39 two miles south of
town.
Juanita Stevenson wrote on her
accident report that another car
backed twice Into the left fender
of her machine when It waa
parked on South Sixth atreet.
H. E. Schortgen, Donald Ruck
and H. H. Waldrip were drivere
of cars In an accident on the
Lakeview road. Charles A.
Lytle reported a crash at the
Weed Junction. Donald Potter
reported one at the Fort Klam
ath junction.
E
m is
E
DEEP
GUT IN LEVY
PLANS
LESSTHIS10.000
Building permits allowed by tbe
dty council daring the period
from October 4 to October 11, in
clusive, totaled J9951, accordicg
to records from the office of the
building Inspector.
Individual permits were Issued
aa follows: 15000 for a new resi
dence In lot 14. block 18. Hillside
addition, to H. E. Roskamp;
$3000 for repair and addition to
the General petroleum plant at
(IS Sonth Riverside avenue, to
H. E. Roskamp; $12$ to C. C.
Fraler for moving office and new
floor at Texaco service station at
Prospect and Upham streets; $300
for remodeling building at 436
Main atreet, to Gus Johnson; $200
for repairs at Union oil company
atatlon at Eleventh and Main
atreeta to J. E. Moore.
For new roof at 13$ Auburn
atreet, $135, to L. K. Phelps; $175
for remodeling garage and new
roof at 635 North Second atreet
to C. E. Allen; $500 for remodel
ing residence at 321 North Sixtb
atreet, to L. F. Hansen; $86 for
composition root at T22 Martin
atreet, to Eckeraon roof company;
$200 for garage at 209 Martin
atreet, to G. Neubert; $230 for
rebuilding garage at 435 Pacific
Terrace, to T. W. O'Brien.
BPW EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS AT
ALTAMONT HOME
The members of the executive
board of tbe Business and Pro
fessional Women's club enjoyed a
pleasant evening with Coral Sabo
at ber home In Altamont, Monday
evening. Irma Badger was ea
alsting hostess.
Emma Carter, president of tbe
club, presided at the business
meeting, when reports were given
by the various committee chair
men. Plans were made for trans
porting a large group of the busi
ness women to Medford this week
end for the South Willamette dis
trict conference to be held there
Saturday and Sunday, October 16
and 17.
Ruth Bathlany was nominated
and elected aa first vlee president
HI TOURIST TRAVEL
Klamath Falls ranked fourth
in out-of-state automobile - reg
istrations in Oregon in Septem
ber, according to reports from
the secretary of state's office re
ceived at the chamber of com
merce. Registration of the four lead
ing offices follows;
Ashland 2SSJ
Grants Pasa 2571
Brookinga 1500
Klamath Falls 1010
SUSTAINED YIELD
PLAN ENDS DANGER
OF TIMBER FAMINE
WASHINGTON. Oct. It (AP)
Lumber leaders said today recent
studies had convinced them that
present widespread timber crop
ping practiced had eliminated the
dancer of the 1'nlteH RratM mvmr
facing a timber famine aucb aa
was iearea a lew years ago.
Dr. Wilson Compton, general
manacer for the National i nmw
Manufacturers' association, aaid
the industry a principal problem
today waa to "enlarge present
markets and find new ones for
the products of the vounr tree
which now are growing ao
abundantly."
The federal government,
through austained yield programa
which contemplate limiting the
timber harvested to the amount
that can be produced by the
forests each year, has taken the
lead in the cropping plan. The
sustained yield plans are in force
on national forests, and private
owners hare adopted similar
methods.
The government plana aoon to
embark on another sustained
yield program, by taking over
active management of 2.500.0ft
acres of revested grant lands in
western Oregon.
The objectives of Italian-German
friendship are solidarity be
tween our two revolutions, the re
birth of Europe and peace among
peoples. Premier Benito Mussolini.
The levy of the Enterprise Ir
rigation district for the year
193S. finally determined by the
board of directors of that dlstrlet
Tuesday, will be 82 cents per acre
lower than last year's levy and
about the same amount lower than
the five year average.
In announcing this consider
able reduction, made in the fare
of an extraordinary and continu
ing Increase In population which
necessarily Increases operating
costs, the board states that It Is
made possible not only by careful
management but because collec
tion of Irrigation charges are
1 good, because so large a propor
tion of the water users of the
district now pay their operation
I and maintenance charges into the
district's office.
I Continued low charges, the
board reports, are dependent upon
continued good collections. Should
any considerable number of water
usera fail to pay their operating
charges Into the district's office
in 193S, It inevitably will cause
an increase in the levy of 1939.
The water users of the district,
tbe board states, have largely
come to see the advantage of pay
ing operating chargea In advance.
An additional reason to do so is
the fact that charges paid into
the district's office are 8 per cent
less than when they are allowed
to be carried onto the county Ux
roll, on account of accrual of in
terest. Two weeks remain during
which 1937 charges may be paid
into the district's office and this
penalty escaped. It waa atated.
The total spring wheat crop
waa put at 19S.750.000 bushels.
compared wth 197.605.0oo indi
cated a month ago. 107.44S.ouO
produced last year, and the five
year average of 241,312.000.
TVhoat 413 71R flrift htishels. or
J7.6 per cent of the 1936 crop,
compared with 225.505.000 or
36.0 per cent a year ago, ana
406. 523.000. or 47.3 per cent.
two years ago.
Railroad News
REACH PEAK HERE
Heavy grain shipments from
the Klamath basin are under way
at the present, according to
Southern Pacific officials, and
it la probable that they will con
tinue through tbe next 45 to 60
days.
More than 300 cara of grain,
or about 30 per cent of the crop,
have already moved out. and 200
or more will be ahipped before
the end of the aeasou, officials
believe.
Crain shipments are lighter
this year than last, due both to
the early August frost and the
fact that much Is being held In
the Klamath basin for feed.
Barley, which waa badly nick
ed by the frost, was cut early
and shipped for hay. This hay
crop Is about halt shipped at
present.
Stronghold nd the new load
ing spur at Copic bay have been
the heaviest grain shipping points
to date on the S. P. lines.
Potatoea are being shipped out
of the basin at the rate of about
30 cara a day at present, and
cattle ahlpments continue heavier
thau for a number of years past.
C. L. Brown, representative of
the Pere Marquette railroad, was
a business visitor at the local
office of the Southern Pacific
Wednesday. Brown's headquar
ters Is In San Francisco.
Mrs. John Arten, wife of En
gineer John Arten of the Great
Northern. Is leaving Thursday
for Cass Lake. Minn., where ahe
has hern called by the Illness
of her father.
Mrs. J. M. Lau la leaving
Thursday for Grand Forks. N.D..
where she has been called by
the illnes of her mother. Lau
Is a lireat Northern conductor in
the Klamath division.
Mis. L. V. Thome of Seattle.
Wash., baa arrived In Klamath
Falls to make her home with
her son. Van Thome, road clerk
in the local offices of the Great
Northern.
Th EMPORIUM
ADVANCE FALL
SALE
STARTS THURSDAY
3 Big Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday
With
SENSATIONAL VALUES
25 Guaranteed Savings
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
WiliMt CaUwf-AoJ TnI kmf fa! if Mia
tWMmtRirii'liC
Tha ItVtr rvrald pour oat two pmnda f
HquW bil Into your bowels dally. If thla bila
la not flowing f rccly, roar food doesn't dlcsst.
It just decays in the bowels. Gaa bloats ut
your stomach. You get constipated. Year
whole system is poisoned and you feel our
sank and the world looks punk.
Laxatives art only makeshifts. A mere)
bowel moTemnt doesn't set at the cause. It
Ukes those ood, old Carter's Little Liver
Piils to rt these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you f 1 "up and up". Harm
leu, gentle, yet am at in r In making bile Anm
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
dub. Stubbornly refuse anything alas, tie.
SPECIALS
Oil
Permanents
Shampoo and
Finger Wave, Dried
$300
75c
Mary's Beauty Shop
432 Main Phono 1359
Upataira Orer Klamath Variety Storo
ir
(That should
cause t riotl)
Name Your
Style
Your Price .
Your Fur
200
FUR COATS
Prices
Range from
$44 to
$2000
Use the
Emporium
LAY AWAY
PLAN
A small deposit will hold any coat
Rememberl
3 Days Only
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
An Expert Furriar Will Assist You at
TK EMPORIUM .
820 MAIN
Sea Our Windows
RECRUITS FOR CCC
Three special CfC trains have
come Into Klamath Kails 111 the
past two days, according to local
officials of the Southern Pacific,
to replace the tree troopers who
have recently been transferred
from thla district or discharged
from the aervice.
Three more special trains of
CCO youths are expected up to,
and Including" October la. These
troops will brluK the Klamath
basin camps up to their rentier
quota.
Kaeh special trultt carries about
ISO tree troopera and virtually
all of the units arriving this
week are from Pennsylvania.
Willard Hair, district freight
and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad. Is
spending several daya on a busi
ness visit In I'ortland.
ent of motive power
Ureal Northern.
bpwIbs plan
district parley
The South Willamette district
conference of llustnrsa and Pro
fessional Women's clnhs will he
held at Medford Saturday and
Sunday. October 16 and 1 1. Head
quarter for the conference will be
at Ihe Mciiford hotel.
A large group of local lurlllhcis
of the club ate pliinnlug to at
tend and should innke their reser
vations for lh luncheon with
Mrs. Maud M. Snider, president of
Ihe Medford rluli. Ann Price, ol
Ihe sheriffs office. Klumiith
Kails. Is transportation chnlrmun
nmt should he contacted by those
desiring a ride or having car
space.
A Jamboree will he held at the
Medford hotel Saturday evening,
opening the conference The coun-
rll breakfast and meeting will be
held at T:U Sunday morning,
alth Zola r. Morgan, atata presi
dent, presiding.
Mis. Mabel Murk, stale program
chilli Piisn. rotldiieta the open
forum meeting from H o'clock
until 1I:S. This will Include
speeches and discussions on
"What ronliola business or trade
and liihnr organisations"; "Mow
In gain and hold members": "The
value of publicity and what la ade
quate club publicity." The second
of a series on "Personality Devel
opment" and "I'ndersiandliig
Ourselves" will also be given.
The main luncheon will be held
(11. 111 1 o'clock until 3 lit) p. 111.
Sunday. Mis. Maud M. Snider,
president of Ihe Medford club,
will preside. The addresa will he
IS
r"ann-
Pnrtlsnit " 'M il
r Pacific p.lr,LJ
tvleTr, "'J '
The sun rose iTT
KtHNISHlNj
int. I'h-
rrw
AND THEY'RI PROUD OF
CALVERT'S
L. Z. Carter, member of the
clerical staff at the local S. P.
offices, haa left for a fortnight's
deer hunt In the Bly country.
Willard Itarr, district freight '
and passenger agent for tho
Southern Pacific, returned Wed
nesday morning after a brief
business trip to Portland.
Charles K. Burnett, represent
ative of the linek Island rail
road from Its Portland offices.
Is a business visitor In Klamath
Kails.
C. O. Precht of Portland, rep
resentative of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is a business visitor In
Klamath Kalis.
A. B. Ford of Spokane la
making his regular business visit
to this city. He is superlntrnd-
A Picture of
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if you
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