Tap? Sfx
THE F.VENINT. TTERATA KLAMATH FALLS, ORP.fiON
Wcdnomlay, July 18, 1023
VETS TO TAKE
TRIP ON LAKE
A boat trip on Klamath Lake I r-
to Rail Itldge, courtnjr which
the California Oregoo Power
company la extending Veterans
of Foreign Wara attending thej
eighth annual encampment In
thla cllr scheduled for Thurs-
dsy morning. I
Car will leave the Memorial
hall at 8:30 o'clock on Thure
tfay morning for Rhtpplngton
whara the delegates will ba plac
ed aboard the launch, .'
The lad lei auxiliary will pro
vide tha lunch for the- party.
Tha banquet on Thursday eve-i
nine at :SO o'clock at the Pull-1
Wins Beauty
Contest
F. BEAUTIES
IN BIG PARADE
ran Grille will ba one or tna
ouiatandlnR entertalnmenta of the
convention.
LEVINE FAILS
TO FIND FIELD
' (Continued from page I)
when ha circled and wobbled to
a landing there after flying hia
plana acroaa the channel on one
of hta flrxt attempta at piloting,
reached tha field about dusk.
Major Fleming climbed in be
tide him the major la a brave
man according to hia own con-:
feaalon and they made a highly (
aucceaaful run hair way down
tha field.
.Then the Columbia atarted
wobbling and broke Into a aerlea
nf IwUia and turna which would
hm ilnaa rtrmA 1 , Ia Rliui !
TZ- grlu.druhr S!-"- SZJS.TSi
to the ground. pushed tumm ot lhe peonily
ahetd. trying to "lift- the craft f mm ,rln, Brition. 22. of
Tha wheela left tha ground and Welr Ka wnner of first place
then tha right wing and tail aud-1 in a recent Kansaa beauty con
denly returned to earth. That i teat at Pittsburgh. Kas. There
' : V 3
:
1
(Continued from page 1)
lne Jenklna represented the
: Harnhardt Shop. She held a
payi.nl of lirliiht colon.
I The brunette loveliness of Mtaa
Chlover I.lndsey waa set off by a
satin ault of black and yellow.
Her half socks were of yellow
and ahe carried a parasol of
black and yellow. Miss t.lndsry
represented the Fife a Amlcke
lore where the ia employed.
- A triklng null of beige, blue
about enough for the pilot
and he managed to get clear,
turning back toward the hangar.
Hangar Too (Toao
. The hangar, however, waa clos
er than he anticipated and he
barely managed to swoop orer
tha top. He banked back and
gained altitude.
were 60 contestants.
LABOR STATUS
REPORTED GOOD
(Continued from page One)
claima of unemployment raised
On attempt-to-land number two by the Democrats thla spring.
The first la that employment
He turned j
ha orershot tha f'.eld.
in. ! in manufacturing was greater In
On attempt number three he,Jane ,hlm , M,ywhen there
waa too low and skimmed the niuaI1 lllght drop because
telephone wlrea at the end of the tne ,,mmer ,i,ckening of busl-
I?" ... ... . v . neaa for the first time in five
' neaii.ing inn nu wouiu hit j
to land eventually, he tried again.
In hia anxiety thla, time, he!
years. .
The second ia that for the first
waa short of the nark and mlaa-tin,e ln ' payroll totala
ed the field altogether, landing greater ln June than In
en a nearby road.' May.
The Columbia crashed into a "In other words," Davis said,
fence. The propeller, tha right I "The usual summer drop did not
wing. left wing, tail surface, and 1 take place this year. Payroll to
nndercarrlage were somewhat of jtals advanced ln the same propor
a mesa but at least Levine had Ition as employment. The main-'
solved the problem of getting i tenance of the present payrolls
back to earth. j means that the country haa be-
- Levine. who flew from New iconle everted to the idea that
Tork to Germany., year ago with good W4geI me,n pr0,perity.
Clarence Chamberlin piloting the j ,-hla empiOTment report indi
Columbla. waa co-holder of the!cate, , d tone , th manu.
srorld a record for distance fly- ftaring ,ndustrres.
IPS Hum vwo vevii ago wuen
tha Italian aviators, Majqr Fer-1
rarin and Del Prete. aet a new
mark on their flight from Rome
to South America.
"Further, thla maintenance and
steadiness of employment shows
a confidence on the part of em
ployers aa to business conditions
In summer and fall.
. r However, the report ahowa that
FURNITURE AND employment and payroll totals
nrD I Tflf HI TDM lID'Were 'eu ln June ot this year
; IKUtK DUKIl Ur nhan In the aame month of 1927.
'Employment in June, 192S, was
, A truck load of furniture which 3.9 per cent below tne jeTe, of
Mr. and Mre. M. J. Young of the ,jUIle Iagt yelr ,nd payroU totai.
Young Transfer company of this wer, j , ,miUer.
city were Uklng 'to Klrby, Ore.,
Of the 54 separata industries
f0r.,M JBrt!,' "LUre,sr -deT 'reporting. 2 had more employees
u...u ...u,,, .0 . , JuM ,han , M and 2g
tire caught on fire. ,a , ,.A ...,.
The major losses In employ-
.ment, Davis said, were seasonal
I In such Industries aa fertilizer.
rubber boots and shoes, women's
Upon discovering that the right
rear tire waa flat, Mr. Young
walked back to a mill to tele
phone for help, leaving Mrs. 1
Vflnnf In phirv nf tha trtilr
About JO minutes after his de- c:"h'ng. and mlllnery and lace
parture the tire burst Into flames, j At- .
aettina flri to tha truck anrf fur.
nllure. The truck waa burnt be-! FIVE MILLION
yona repair hut waa rully in
sured, aa waa the cargo.
. A cat and a dog which were
packed in among the furniture
were aaved, but great difficulty
waa encountered In keeping the
dog from leaping back on the
burning truck.
FRY PLANTED
(Contlnned from page 1)
supply 15,500 trout to four lakes
In Lake county: Dog lake, Drews
reservoir, Campbell lake and
Dead Horse lake.
Sixty-six thousand trout have
already been planted In Crater
BASEBALL TO BR
FKATTOE OF PLAY , lake.
Final shipment cf trout eggs
: NEW YORK, July IS. (AP). from the Diamond lake egg tak-
George M. Cohan la to put on : station haa just been com
a baseball play by Ring Lard- j P'eted. The shipment Included
Iter. Ring told George he was!700 00
a bit discouraged, as everybody Through the Influence and ac
told him auch a theme had not a tlvitles of the Klamath Sports
chance. "Listen, kid," said Geo- men' ""Oclation. the number of
rge. "Any good play will go, no,roul P"i en 'n Mam
matter hat It's about."
if ,
FUNERAL
NOTICES
WILLIAM LKYVM TI.Vtil.KY.
i Frienda are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral serv
ices for the late William Lewis
Tlngley to be held Thursday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Karl Whillock Funeral Home.
I'laa Avenue at Sixth street with
Itev. Frank Wemett, pastor of
the First Methodist church, offi
ciating. Vault entombment will
ba made In the family plot In
Llukrllle cemelerr.
alh streams and lakes from 250,
000 a comparatively short time
ago, to the high mark of over
five million.
CARRIER HURT
IN BAD FALL
Glen Humphrey, carrier boy
for the Evening Herald, met with
a painful accident Tuesday eve
ning while running' up the steps
from the pressroom to the street.
Tripping over a slop, Hum
phrey fell, striking his chin on
j the edge of a higher step and bit
I hia tongue so severely It was
necessary for a physician to take
three stitches In It. lie Is the
on of Mrs. Fred Humphrey of
Oregon venue.
J and w hile lltd with a snug I
belt of wlill. whs worn by Miss ;
Heily Parley, una of tha pretty .
young girls ot Ilia rlly who was
entered for the Jiitln and Monl-;
gomery tttora.
! The decided blnmlnens of Mtaa
j I.iuda Kidlny was set off by a ;
1 mil of orange, white aud blue. 1
, Ml Ridley was entered for the
1 Whitman Drug store.
! An all white satin suit, with
a head band of white and a satin ;
t parasol of the same color made
j the costume worn by Mlnf Daisy.
; Parks most striking. Miss Parks
iwas entered for her father's place 1
of bulne, TI10 Swim Shop-
A one-piece suit of brilliant
orange wua worn by Ml Vlr
glnla ItU'huiKUil. Over her tmlh
Ing costume. Miss Uit'limond Imil
a while Kaxhn ('nolle emit. She
represented tha Klnmath Klolli
lug Koinpauy.
A snug all black suit was worn
by Miss I .a Verne lliitmwtrth, an
other attractive young lady who
rcproKcnted the Arcade llllllard
Patlnrs. Gertrude l.lndloy was a
striking picture in a suit of red
eat In. She carried a parasol of
bright colors and around her
head waa draped a bandeau of
red sal In to mulch her hulhlng
cnnUiine. .Ml
tor Moe'a store.
Mlk Thi'lmn Croft entered to.'
the Arcade Apartments wore a
suit of blink.
With her natural curly hair,
little MarKsret Irwin was attrac
tive In a simple suit of all black.
She enured for I'io A and It
root beer stand.
Mra. Lena llowett, one of the
attractive blondes of lhe city en
tered for the Muster lliowu Shoe
Store. Mrs. llowen was continued
In a ono-plcce suit of navy. Her
parasol was colorful.
Addle Jenkins entered f.ir lhe
llrownsvllle World! Mills store
l.lndley entered ' niul limits A pretty picture In n PEACH GROWERS
iinii-plece suit of blnck nml white. 1 , r n I T
wits of glltlKrlng
Her pai'UMtl
blm k. ,
Tonight the young women will
appear at the Allumout I'livllioii
whero flva Judges will attempt to
rliocao the young ladv who meets
the reiiuiiementa of beauty, form
and polite. Knell young Indy en
tered will parade down the run
SETTLE PRICE '
July
HA N KIIANl'IWI'i). July U
1 1' I' 1 . He present nl Ives of vari
ous fictiirs of Ilia pencil Industry
of I'ullfoniln agreed hero today
on a plan to prevent recur ren.s
of tha "price war" of J927.
"Ill general tha agreement pro-
lereu win iiiiranv iionii in" iui,-
way where the Judge, will he vide, that Ih. fruit shall br.
sealed. To the . young lady do- "'Iv-d on a linn.nor on
dared th. ni.ul perfect In all re- and that a prlca of 125 a toil
uulrement. a cali prl.u of 150 will b paid under Ihw terms of.
will hn presented. To tha young .tha plan which Is predicated ou
lit.lt s placing second and third, a pack of 1 1.0 uuu casus," a
prl.es will iilso b awarded. statement after the meeting Mild.
DOUBLE
S & H GREEN
STAMPS
THURSDAY
On All Shirts
ONLY ONCE A YEAR!
SHIRTS
Thurs., Wi? Sat.
1
U n l n
OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Hundreds and Hundreds of scft, new colorful stylish
shirts sparkling: with beauty put on sale at exceedingly
low prices as a treat to you. Here arc shirt values which
you should already be acquainted with by past buying. Don't just
buy one buy a dozen. Stock up now your chance is here.
6
SHIRTS
Broadcloth, Rayon mixed
and Madras fancy Dress
shirts in plain colors and
fancy mixed patterns, all
cizes Buy . now and buy
heavy Regular $3 values.
NOW
THURS. FRL SAT. j THURS. FRI. SAT
Smart Broadcloths, new
mixed Rayons and fancy
Madras, all high grade and
fast color A regular $4
shirt. You should have at
least six of these.
NOW
5y C
SHIRTS
One group of Broad
cloth and Madras shirts
at a special price-these
thirts are worth the
money, now only
DK.4R I'ltlKXnS
It's here again! My annual slilrt snle, ami
lhe second one since I've been tilth K. HiiKamian.
This one's going to Ih a wovr no ilouht. ' Many
K-opp lM-tt-rr tlienirclvcs here Inst year thy buy
ing our shirts), and hunilmlH were well satisfied.
Why?
I'll tell you why Im-ciium- we anvp VIM KH!
Not Just shirts; hut (MMIIt sliirla. Ho it la again
this year. Our values nrr sky-high anil our prh-rw
an- rmk-bolloT A ilnuhlr Indacenirnt for you
to correct your slilrt liuyiug mi llixU,
Stv you hen- Tliurwlsj.
"Slilrtfully" yours,
MM' I.A.(iWOItTHV
P.S. Double RAH (jrern Kfnmps Mill lie given
on all shirt purcluuH- on Thursilay nf this evrrk.
SHIRTS
New high grade Broad
cloth and Brocaded Rayon
thirty Some silk striped. p
All worth $5.00 or more.
Sizes to 19. Lay in your
year's supply of shirts now
BUY A DOZEN!
Double S & II Green
stamps Thurs. only,
July 19, with 6 very
purchase of one shirt
or more.
aint mad at nobody f