PAGE TEN
IRK MOVING
Andrews of Santa Barbaia, Cali
fornia, and one son John K. Mc
Andrews of Klamath Kalis, Ore
gon. The remains rest In the
Karl Whitlork Funeral Home.
Pine street at 6th, where friends
mar call.
Hack on Job Mrs. Elsie B.
8weay, after a 10 days' illness,
has returned to her deek at the
district offire of the Home Own
ers' Loan corporation in the Fed
eral building.
Reservation Beer
' Sale Discussed at
Chiloquin Meeting
. Problem of beer sales In cities
situated within the Klnniatb
reservation was the central sub
ject of discussion last week at
a Chiloquin city hall mass meet
ing, attended by fifty business
men and cltiteua of the Chilo
quin district.
. Wade.. Crawford, ..reservation
superintendent, blamed drunk
eness among Indians largely upon
the presence of besr and beer
parlors within reservation con
fines and said he had recom
mended revocation of beer li
censes on Indian territory,
Crawford said he had learned
that petitions Were living pre
pared opposing revocation and
asked that the movement be
quashed, reminding the business
men that a large part of their
income derived from Indian trade
and reviewing his own efforts
to nhabllltato the tribe.
Businessmen agreed to coop
erate with the suportiiteiidoiit In
enforcing law, but doubted that
closing of reservation beer estab
lishments would halt Indian
drunkeneas. llerr and whiskey
were too readily avnllnbln i'n
Klnmnth Fulls and Fort Klam
ath, they thought.
The human nose Is capable of
detecting more than 6000 differ
ent odors.
V.i:f sloaillly here sinus Hlur
ilny mioti, anil rhanilliig weather
amilillons and warnwr tempera
tures aro expected to follow,
Monday's low mark was record
which releases fumes Instead of
bullets. '
, I.ntliBi lliirbunk grew more
Ihtui 400 kinds of cherries on out
tree.
ed nt 14 degrees, and the mercury
nau risen 10 ft wnen me maxi
mum rending was taken.
: 11.. -1 .. 1 - - . I.,.- k. ......... nOM.
SkinSufferers
find rssdy relief Irom llohlno of so-
Increasingly cloudy weather,
with the possibility of rain or
snow Tuesday, was the meteorolog
ical menu sot out Monday by local
and rtnto weather bureaus,
Daromotrlc pressure has been
dieted cloudy wontlmr and ruin
BRIDGE JOB
mr inn wesi and snuuiwivi, kioiih
with higher temperatures.
A new weapon used In raptur
ing wild anlmnls Is a gns gun,
itma, rashos and imiisr m, m m
rW genlli medication of
mmm:
POSSIBLE HERE
RAPIDLY
Pouring of concrete up to the
tint expansion Joint on the north
nd of the Klamath river bridge
nd Great Northern over-crossing
hire ben completed, according
to Montag A Son, contractors, and
work of pouring on a 200-foot sec
tion of the southern end will start
next week. '
With the completion of thli con
crete work, which will require
bout 10 days, according to Mon
te, pouring will cease for the
winter.
A crew of 4S men Is now em
ployed In the bridge construction
but this number will be cut to
about JO at the end of the next
10 days, Montag stated.
Winter work on the bridge will
Include pier work In the deep wa
ter, and some construction of
forms.
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL
HEAVY IN OU
Tuberculosis killed more Ore
gon I ans last year than did auto
mobiles, public health workers
here were advised today by the
Oregon Tuberculosis Association
statistician, Miss L. Grace
Holmes,
The tuberculosis problem is
till a Tery serious one in this
state and the coming sale of
Christmas Seals must be success
ful hi order to finance the cam
paign next gear," local workers
declare.
"Tuberculosis took 35T liTes
fa Oregon In 134 while automo
biles took Sll", Miss Holmes re
ports. "Most of these deaths,
from both causes, were prevent
able. The educational message
of the Christmas Seal must be
eat Into and applied in more
homes, schools, factories, mills
nd business offices next year If
we are to effectively control this
eommsnlcable disease."
Ninety-fire percent ef the
Honey raised through the sale
of Christmas Seals will be used
In Oregon to finance tuberculo
sis control work. In addition to
nd In cooperation with the med
ical and public health nursing
work financed by county courts
nd ether agencies. Fire per
cent of the funds go to the Na
tional association for research
and,1 nation-wide cdaeatlonal
work. Mm. Ted Snoop, Christ
mas Seal chairman says, "We
arc accepting the challenge of
the Oregon Tuberculosis Associa
tion to give greater assistance In
thla work, by raising our Seal
Rale over that ct last year, we
hope every resident of this com-
snualty will help us. -
... '
t . Funeral
WATjTEB COXKAB PETERSON
U7aMr PntiHil Peterson, the
Infant bob of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Peterson of this city, passed
away at the home of his par
ents, Sunday, December 1, at
10:11 a. m. Surviving are the
parents, two nroiners. r rea ana
Ralph, and three sisters. Helen,
Viola and Esther Peterson, all of
Klamath Falls. The grandpar
ents also survive. Funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday, De
cember S, at 1:00 p. m. at Link
wille cemetery, with the Rev. E.
A. Oilman of the First Covenant
church of this city officiating, to
which friends are invited. Ar
rangements are under the direc
tion of the Earl Whltlock Fun
oral Home of this city.
JAMES ASS AS PERRT
Funeral services for the late
James Annan Perry wfto passed
way in this city Saturday, No
vember SO, 1935, were held In
the Cbapel of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
6tb, Monday, December 2, 1935
at 11:09 a. m., with Klamath
Lodge No. Knights of Pythias
officiating, and . the Rev. A.
Theodore Smith of the First
Presbyterian church of this city
assisting. Commitment services
and Interment Tuesday, Decem
ber t, 193E, at 1 o'clock, in the
Family Plot in I. O. O. F. ceme
tery at Roseburg, Oregon, under
tbe direction of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home of this city.
, MARTIN McAXDREWS
Funeral services for the late
Martin Mc Andrews, who ' passed
way in this city Saturday, Nov
ember 30, 1935, will be held in
tbe chapel of the Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home, . Pine street at
Sixth, Tuesday, December 8, at
3:00 p. m., to which friends are
Invited. Vault entombment will
follow in Mt, Calvary Memorial
Park.
, Obituary
MARTIN McAXDREWS
Martin McAndrews, a resident
of this city for the last 25 years
passed away at his late resi
dence, 615 High street, Satur
day, November 30, 1935, at 6:20
P. m. He was a native of Peca
tonica, .Illinois, and at the time
of his death was aged 74 years
E months and 5 days. Surviv
ing are the wife, Mrs. Mary Mc
Andrews, of this city; four
d ughters, Mrs. Nellie Patter
onand Miss Katliryn McAn
drews of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Miss Esther and Veronica Mo-
Help Kidneys
If toorif fanctionlnr Kidney and
Bladder make you afftr from Gettinff
. Up Ntfhta, NrruinM, Khcamatiti
v Palm, SUfTncwL Burning, Smarting,
M Itching, or Acidity try the ffriaranteed
Doctor! rretcrt p t ten Cym tea ( Siw-tox
ftai.iA w Moat fla yon up or motwy
lylM back. Only lit at dniggi-ta.
WA R DS
Cellophane Wrap
Selling ElsewhV
vai i
ML V V
J'
. ! 2
n M
"Mi 1-a .
Ill
y Us
'New Colors!
New Trimmings!
New Patterns!
en's
am as
Hell like the smart pat
terns, tbe dashing colors,
the unusual contrasting
trims on these fine quality,
broadcloth pajamas!
Notch, middy or surplice
styles ! Buy for gifts 1
t "ma
M
ffvii
I Vis.
77.
7
Selling; Else
where for $6.25
ALL WOOL
FLANNEL
bathrobes
4-98
The kind of a robe men like
to lounge in I Roomy and
warm!. 3 pockets. Blue,
brown or maroon stripes, or
plain colors! Small, me
dium or large sizes. Ideal
for gifts!
Even Full Fashioned Styles! .
Tremendous New Assortment!
Mf5wV Hose
Patterns that are sure to make a hit. Plaids,
embroidered clocks, stripes, or all-over pat
terns. Lisle, rayon-and-lisle, silk-and-lisle.
Some full fashioned. Well reinforced.
221-229 Main St.
Telephone 384
Inexpensive Mufflers
1.00
Every one a copy of more
expensive mufflers! Checks,
plaids or bordered effects!
Men's Handkerchiefs
3 for 49c
A "must" gift 3 all white
handkerchiefs , with fancy
borders neatly boxed.
6
mi
Men's Pigskin Gloves
1.98
Washable slip-on or clasp
. wrist styles I Neatly stitched 1
Natural tan only. 8 to 10&
Hand Tailored Ties
1.00
. Hand tailored for long wear
. . smarter appearance! Dis
tinctive patterns! Rich col
ors. .
Long-Wearing, Colorful
HASSOCKS
1.29
Good-looking, well made,
octagonal hassock with col
orful artificial leather covering!
Waterproof Jackets
2.98
Men's fleece lined and rub
. ber Interlined suede - cloth
jackets! Slide fastener front
Adjustable! , ,
lib
Hi
Willi
3
"Pi ii
m
iA .
1
A
You Save 29c
When you pay $1 for $1.9 cellophane
wrapped, gift shirts that's a bargain to if
take advantage ofl They're made of lus
trous, preshrunk brodclothl Four-hole
ocean pearl buttons! Pleated sleevesl
Warranted tubfast colorsl Blue, tan,
gray-of-gren, or patterns; also white.
Sizes 14 to 171
Bagatelle Game
1.00
Exciting (Jams
Of Skill I -
Score by rolling marblos
Into holes. Red, with eight
glass marbles "Lucky"; 13
holes!
Rocket Ship -j
ft Shoots Sparks 1 AA
As It Runs I . 0V
Buck Rogers Police Patrol!
When It shoots sparks flyl
Colorful. Strong spring.
v -w- ?t j
iwaignji"
D
BABY DOLL
(of rubber) Would Usually Be Sold at 69c,
Here is the perfect doll for a
small child, because' It's prac
tically indestructible and
washable, and sanitary. ' Taller,
and of finer quality than most ' excLUSIVI
dolls selling near thi price. at WARDS
25' Baby Doll
Jmt Ilk. A a ; PA .
Composition arms and legs)
lashes, teeth, wesrs complete
bsby outfit I
5-Pc. Cleaning Set
Por Utile ffl
HonsPkeencrsI (jJJr
Includne well-built sweeper,
hand mop, floor oil mop,
long handle dustpan and
broom.
Buck Rogers Pistol
50c
B5th Century
Dim Integrator
Flash! Bang! A It shoots
the sparks fly I Harmless!
Makes a loud cracking
noise, ., . c t '
IHovlt$ At Homt!
MOVIE JECKTORS
Bring Funny Cartoons and Fairy
Tale Characters to Life! .
Simple Easy To Operate! "
Safe, Harmless for Children!
, Big Variety of Films 19c each, t for 53c
, Sewing Machine
1.00
Uw Daily's
Cl.th.,1
, high. Sews neat chain
stltell. Includes table clsmp,
screw driver, needles, thread.