The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 09, 1937, Image 6

The Evening herald., November 09, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text(Continued from Page One) for repeal of the undistributed , profits levy. Democratic Chairman Farley, denouncing business critics of the , administration, said last night in a radio speech: "If they (the critcs) think some of the taxes are too high or some of the tax measures too drastic, the way is open for them to put their case before congress. , They ought to know that no con , gress willingly imposes greater taxes than the necessity of the country demands." WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 01A ' house tax sub-committee virtually, agreed today to modify loss pro visions of the capital gains tax,1 woe No.. VoK "'MOP pea" AM. ,d2P. .41 IOW .10 W. U. -.b., , Me , .A ,o 74 o. , 10. AO. 114 Ott , lot , U PAGE SIX PUMP PRIMING MAY REPLACE BOOK BALANCE DOES BLADDER IRREtaj LAMY , GET YOU UP? This 25c test free if it tails. Flush the kid neys as you would the bowels. Help nature drive out waste and excess acids which may cause the Irritation that wakes you up. causes scanty flow. burning or backache. Get Juniper oil. buchu leaves. etc., made into green tab .. lets. Just say Bukets (250 to any druggist. Locally at Magill Drug Co. IIMEI target of complaints from busi ness and financial men. One member said there was "no opposition" to an amendment which would permit carryover di losses. Under such a system. losses might be used to offset gains over a period of a year or two. The treasnrv was reported to Legal Notices Notice of School Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis trict No. One, of Klamath COUntY, State of Oregon. that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be beid at Fremont school. Klam ath Falls, Oregon, on the 19th day of November. 1937 at 2:00 o'clock p. m. ' for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning June 15, 1937, and ending June 15. 1938, hereinafter set forth. Budget ESTIMATED RECEIPTS I. Balanco On hand at the beginning of the fiscal school year (third Monday In June) for which this budget is made 19,590.00 I. To be received from the County School Fund . 75,000.00 S. To be received from the Elementary School Fund 30.000.00 4. To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund.. 5,000.00 S. To be received from tuition for elementary school pupils 900.00 I. To be received from interest on deposits and sinking fund 1,0 0 0 IS. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS (Item 1 to S. Inc.) -8131,790.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES " L GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal service: (1) Superintendent 1 8.240.00 (2) Clerk 1.020.00 . (8) Stenographers and other office assistants ,1.420.00 (4) Compulsory education and census 420.00 Supplies 700.00 I. Elections and publicity 100.00 4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) 135.00 1. Other expense of general control: (1) Freight, drayage, postage -- 600.00 11, Total Expense of General Control U. INSTRUCTIONSupervision L Personal service: (1) Supervisors and Principals 214,200.00 - (2) Stenographers and other office assistants 1.330'.00 Total Expense, flupervision flL LNSTRUCTIONTeaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers ---- 93,500.00 ', (2) Handicapped Children 400.00 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 2,500.00 : 3. Textbooks 8.000.00 4. Other expense of teaching -- 300.00 5. Total Expense of Teaching - 28 OPERATION OP PLANT -" 1. Personal service: (1) Janitors and other employees $13.000.00 2. Janitors' supplies 2.000.00 , Fuel 5,500.00 , 4. Light, power and water 4,500.00 5. Other expense of operation 600.00 6. Total Expense of Operation e ".."' V. MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS ,n 1 Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment I 700.00 I. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 8000.00 5. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES ' ' Library: (1) Personal service (librarian, etc.) 1,080.00 (2) Library books 1,000.00 (3) Supplies, repairs, etc. - 200.00 2. Health service: (1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) 1,210.00 (2) Supplies and other expenses 75.00 8. Transportation of pupils: (1) Personal service 650.00 (2) Supplies and other expenses 250.00 (3) Reps Ir and replacement of busses 4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies 600.00 7,655.00 114,200.00 t 1,330..00 615,530.00 $13.000.00 2.000.00 , 5.500.00 4,500.00 600.00 -$ 25,600.00 650.00 250.00 500.00 VII. FIXED CHARGES ,, 1. Insurance $ 750.00 2. Total Fixed charges VUL CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) $ 2,500.00 3. New furniture, equipment and replace- ' ments 1.000.00 3. Assessments for betterments 6,500.00 4. Total Capital Outlays """'" IL DEBT SERVICE . 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable Interest-bearing warrants issued un ec der section 36-1104) 635,000.00 3. Interest on bonds 19,700.00 8. Total Debt Service "" X. EMERGENCY -.4 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the year (sum of "' ' items 1-6, 11-5, IV-8, V-4, VI-5, VII-5, VIII-I, IX-9, X 9229,630.00 - Total estimated receipts, not including pro '".:: posed tax 131,790.00 Balance, amount to be raised by 0. district tax " Indebtedness 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include ' all negotiable interest-bearing warrants " issued under section 35-1104) $459,500.00 , 3. Amount of warrant indebtedness on war ,' rants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" None 3. Amount of other Indebtedness None , So Went the Old Boxes $93,700.00 $ 3,700.00 8 4.965.00 $ 750.00 $10,000.00 54,700.00 $ 7,000.00 $97,840.00 A. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $459.600.00 Dated this 27th Day of October, 1937. Signed: IDA M. ODELL CHAS. W. THOMAS, District Clerk Chairman. Board of Directors. Approved by Budget Committee, October 27, 1937. Signed: GLEN HOUT, T. B. VATTER Secretary, Budget Chairman, Budget Committee Committee 19: IC 9No. 482 $459,600.00 S have offered no resistance to such an alternation, even though it would cost some revenue that might have to be made up elsewhere. BIG PEAMIT ISSUED MAIMS ADDITION Building permit for 646.000 was issued Monday for the addi tion of new Classrooms to Klam ath Union high school building. James Quinn. contractor, took out the big permit. A peemit for construction of a new ;3000 .residence on Roseway drive was issued during the put week to Charles Olubrecht, and R. E. Wattenburg, contractor, was issued a WO permit for re modeling the front of a business building at 535 Main street. F. R. Hamblett took out a $500 permit for remodeling the inter ior of his residence at 545 Pa cific Terrace. The second largest permit is sued at city halt during the week from November 1 to 8, inclusive, went to J. J. Loomis for construc tion of four three-room apart ments to be built at a cost of 64400, on lot 1, block 6, Railroad addition. SEVERAL KILLED AS FIRE SWEEPS CALIFORNIA TOWN (Continued from Page One) man of Sacramento county said be heard a rumor the blaze was started by a disgruntled man. who lost 62000 at a gambling estab lishment. The Japanese 'motion of the town and the white section were saved by fire departments from Isleton and Rio Vista. Dr. Pallesen treated two fire man who suffered severe burns. Walnut Grove is a labor market. aupplying Filipino's, Chinese and Hindu workers to agricultural areas. It la located in a small basin between the river dykes and about 00 persons resided in Chinatown, The flames were discovered about 6 a. m., and nearly all. the residents fled in confusion, mak ing a check of casualties difficult. WALNUT GROVE, Calif., Nov. 9 (lp)--Members of the Japanese women's club set up soup kitch ens, after the disastrous fire here today, to feed homeless Chinese. Potatoes LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (AP USDA)Potatoes: 16 cars Cali fornia, 18 Idaho arrived; 47 un broken, 52 broken on track. Sup ply moderate, demand fair for Russets, slow for other stocks; market steady. Idaho RUMOR, No. 1, mostly $120, occasional car as low as 81-17; No. 2, few $1.00. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 (AP-USDA)potatoes: four cars Oregon arrived; 18 unbroken, 7 broken on track. Prices and con ditions same as Monday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 0PoN,11.0. PARTY IS KNOWN who took ring from Hot Springs Hotel. Return to desk immediately and no questions asked. II-11 Currin's Drug Store offers FREE Sample of new High Blood Pressure Treatment Every High Blood Pressure Sufferer In Klamath Falls is urged to go to Currin's For Drugs, 9th and Main, and receive a free sample of ALLIMIH Es sence of Garlic Parsley Tablets for High Blood Pressure. These are the tablets used by Dr. fired crick Damrau, eminent physician of New York City, in his now famous clinical work, when he reduced the blood pressure and relieved dizziness and headaches In the great majority of all cases treated. Get a copy of Dr. Dam rail's Interesting report, along with your free sample of ALL! MIN. A special new process by which these tablets are produced makes them both tasteless and odorless. A two weeks' treat ment costs only 50o. 4? THE NEWS AND THE HERALDS KLAMATH. FALLS. OREGON Ten thousand old boxes were burned In this tire on the hill near the end of Eldorado street Monday night by the Klamath wooden box committee. BEN SAME SEATS PUT ON SALE ME One hundred reserved seat tickets for the Bend-Klatnatli Fails football game in Bend Armistice day will arrive here early Wednesday morning and will be on sale at the princiPare office at Klamath Union high school until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, It was announced by Principal Lloyd Emery. Arrangements for the local ticket sale were made by Emery with H. R. Johnson. principal of Bend high school. who said that every prospect was for a record crowd Thursday and that he anti cipated all grandstand seats would be sold out by early Thurs day morning. Johnson also emphasized that the game Is scheduled to start promptly at 2 p. ni. in spite of the fact that the time printed on the tickets is 8 p. m. Emery pointed out that Kiwan is club members need not buy their tickets here, as seats to the game will be supplied them by the Bend Kiwanis club. with which the local Kiwanians will hold a, joint meeting at Bend Thursday noon. Price of the reserved seat tick ets is 75 cents. DUST BLINDS KLAMATH; SNOW IN MOUNTAINS (Continued from Page One) mountains the snow season had definitely set in. The north entrance to Crater lake national park wag closed. Conditions on the east entrance road were such that chains were advised. A light OnOW had fallen over the Willamette valley and the Klamath county chamber of commerce warned motorists that they would need chains and a shovel if attempting to negoti ate the pass. 40 Miles at Medford High winde and dust were gen eral over the east-of-the-niountains country. Conditions simi lar to those in Klamath Falls pre vailed on the central Oregon pla teau. Medford reported a wind that registered as high as 40 miles an hour at times. Velocity of the gale here was 35 at maximum, and averaged about 23 miles per hour from midnight on into the late afternoon Tuesday. Amateur weather observers here talked hopefully about the blow being the final blast of the storm that battered the coast and Willamette valley Monday. But there was no Immediate prospect of fine weather. The official prophecy for northern California was for occasional rains, and for Oregon the government observers predicted unsettled conditions. The fact the Klamath wind was from the south gave rise to local predictions of possible rain. Rain was anticipated in the Rogue river valley, where great, dark clouds were rolling in from the west. At Bend reports were received of a six-inch snow blanket over the McKenzie pass, but that high way was still open. - ASTORIA, Nov. 9 (ip)--telights of incessantly honking wild geese circled over here In a storm last night and were visible la the glare of city lights. Believe it or not, the south bound forerunners of winter ap parently had left their compass behind. They appeared lost and flew without particular direction. Sixty hours of steady rainfall abated today after spilling 0.01 Inches of moisture. The swollen Lewis and Clark river flooded several farm homes. High water on the coast Well way near Seaside and Tillamook from the Tillamook and Kilches river receded with the tide. Read crews cleared slides from the Wilson river and Wolf creek roads. 1 Air Conditioning Furnaces Plumbing Heating THE STARR COMPANY 129 North ahlth Phono Ina ARTENINAL 11E110 SHOOTS WIFE, FRIEND (Continued from Page One) as saying he and Kimmel had vtRiti'il .'iiI I of Hollywood's night spots tater tho initiation at the Hollywood athitille (gob and returned home shortly after midnight. "John and 1 sat before tho fire in tho living room and had Immo more drinks." he said. ."and then I went to my bed ' room to take a short nap. "When I eanto out 1 saw them sitting on the piano bench mak ing love." Smiled and Mi-sed Again Wright told pollee his wife smiled up at him when he came ittto the room and thou kissed Kinintel After tho shooting he walked to 'ordugo road, several blocks from the home, and mot tho po lice there, directing them to the house. Mrs. Wright Witn the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McBride. of Detroit. Mich. 1Vright came hero from Milwaukee. Wis. An aviator in the 1Vorld War. 'right has been connected with transport flying in recent yearn. Ile was with Trans-Atnerica and Stout. air lines in the pioneer days of commercial aviation and canto hero in October 1935 to be e om e president of Union air terminal after serving as assist ant to the president of United Air Lines. in Chicago. Former Navy Flier Kimmel is a former navy flier who received his training at the naval training station at Pensacola, Fla. Later he at-, tended the Boeing Aircraft school at Oakland. Calif. About seven years ago ho Joined United Air lines as a pilot. He worked up front tho ranks to become United airport's operations manager. Two years ago he married 5lattreen Mitchell, then a United Airline hoskess. KLAMATH SCOUTS ATTEND CHARTER MEET AT DORRIS Several Klamath Hoy Scout workers attended a meeting in Dorris Monday night. at which the charter or tho Dorris troop was presented to the troop com mittee. Those who went from here were R. C. Groesbeck. council presi dent; Ed Dunham, Bill Dinsmore and Clark 'eaver. a Klamath scout who showed motion pic tures he took at the nation-I bore. Groesbeck presented the char ter to the troop committee chair man, Vil Ham Hamlin. Dinsmore held a short court of honor at which about a 1107.1! ft boys receiv ed tenderfoot, licenses. BENITO'S SWEETIE REFUSED ENTRY TO UNITED STATES (Continued from ease One) tic stay and she probably will re main on Ellis Island until Wash ington authorities act. in 1926. U. S. authorities re fused to permit Vera, fornier Countess of Cathcart. to enter. the United States on the ?Janie sronnds. Prior to coming to New York, sho had been divorced in England ,'Ivreva hw:-1 on hcv friend ship with the young Earl , of ci at ,va. She finally obtained a writ of habeas corpus and was permitted to enter the country. LOSERS KEEPERS NFAv WILE, tile Herman Rosenzweig, a tailor, found a wallet containing $1598 in mob while pressing a pair of pants. He returned the money and was rewarded with a "much ob liged." "Not even a nickel he gave me," said Rosenzweig, "but don't feel had. What you don't steal you haven't got." reZ4p,.. ootier.- Clovialo valitedaable aanlit, and doable conveniencel That UN (SOWN Ount In the convenient new no package. CellOttlettil Roofing at Less Than Prices 35 lb. roofing Reg. $1.58 45 lb. roofing Reg. $2.14 55 lb. roofing Reg. $2.65 90 lb. Slate Sur Reg. $3.42 515 Market F. RF Hauger November 9, 1937 ....... , , J. C. Penney Store Opens to Klamath . .;1 r 77"7r17.7. Fr: F. ----7.z--11 r 7 I-, r 1.----7").t,,,- r7,1717417 lir- it - , '''A ril7:',1,"'-'417717'" ' '-'4'1:).7,1,7:41;',;,. 'It 44 1,41,14, 1 '1::(; l'' '41V:V I 14. ' :0 '41: 1 :::: Ili Ceremonies marked the formal opening of the new C. Penney Co. store In Klamoth Valk Tuestiny tnornine at 9:30 o'clock. klayor Clifton Richmond cut the Millions stretched across ths front oore. ns E. V. Minnie(' conerittulated C. S. "Sid" lorni malinger of the new n tor.. 'Itilitico woo the owner of the Golden Ruh More willohsold out to pommy, lietween the mayor and Volution Mande J. S. Drown, manager of the Portland dletriet of the C. J. Penney Co.. who was here for the forntalities. To the loft of Sid" Minot stimila Bruen Elliott. (Mr. lirti(e). ussisialit manager of the local More. The attractive Mifflinr of the Penney Morn which hos hems remodeled nod redecorated. was say with baskets of Rowels sent by Klamath Falls business !mims In congratulation for the fine new storm Shoppers and vinitors thronged the wide aisles of the 141111 store all day Tuesday. DEFENDING ARMY RETREATS FROM CITY DURING NIGHT (Continued from Page Ono) ent to tin) grunt delta !undo of the lake region west of Shanghai whore Chinn has several o-called Hindenburg linen. These lines reach as far lack aa Changshit, Kashing und SJorhow, some be miles to the 423,000 Cumuli len "We will light with the same vigor and determination in the future as we it at Shanghai." the generalisminto said confi dently. Although it was impossible to determine precisely the Minuend loss and eamualties of the two belligeronts. neutral observers anintnateized rost of the conflict In tho Shanghai and north China arean thus tar as. roughly: Expend i t urea: h Welts $250.- Japaneme. k600.001.1.000) property loos: Chinon?. $200.000.- out); casualties Wend and wound ed): Japanese. 125.000; Chinese, :100.01)0; trade ions: Japanese. 250,000,000. Chinese, $loO.tOtie 000. PEIPING, Nov. 9 The capture of Taiyitantu, capital of Shansi province in north China, was reported today in a Japanese army communique. 'rho city has been under siege for several days by Japanese cav alry and mechanized forces which surrounded it after rapid con quest of adjacent plains country. Twenty-four hours of bitter street fighting preceded tho occu pation. The communique said not a sin-, gin Chinese soldier escaped alive and that a large Illidu her from two Shansi diviaions died rather than ruirreVer, BEST J'AP TROOPS ON SOVIET BORDER AS BREAK NEARS (Continued front Page One) Into ihn area as "railway em ployees. A dispatch to the newspaper Asahi from Moscow said the soviets were 'fanning anti-Japaniam by slogans and resolutions. J11111111'1 Military forces are a 7' UHLIG'S CELEBRATE THE 10 Millionth Phi Ico Vial suicidal prima On all models --a epeeist' tratic-in allowance on your old radio. UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE 1020 Alain Next Arcade lintel 150,04)0 in cash prizes, lindin Mystery Contest. Ca your con. test blank here. Mall Order Our Price $135 Our Price $2.00 Our Price $250 Our Price $3.00 No. 2 and better Fir lumber $19.50 per M. Vertical grain Fir Flooring 4 $3750 GET OUR PRICES AND SAVE . Phone 1558 mixt arts of men from both tho active and reserve ligilS. Military experts said "Japan is avoiding Ilip Ceram," mistake In the tvorld WI' r of killing off the boat trona.' first." "Ilenre Japan is 'Piing Men et 25 to 40 along with the first liners who are 20 and 23 Years old." they said. Sul Tokyo's forces along the Manehoukuo frontier were re ported 'magically 100 per cent from tha active rolls. They ball the best war equipment available. Shipments' to Chinn Scintilla soviet sources express. ell holier that one of iha prin. Opal reasons why Japan had not declared war on Chinn vat a possibility that I he Chinese Russian noMaggrognion part eon. tains a soeret rider providing for soviet military tpthintattcm Observers reiterated them were heavy shipments of munitiona and airplanes to China from Russia by way of outer Mongolia. Japanenn newilimperg bannored reports of Italian adherence Saturday to the, illiticamintern pact and printed accounts or what they termed ft eoinplement :try neerPt alliance of Britain. France and Russia. They published deialla ob Whitt they culled a new Chinette-Frenh agreement whereby France would supply warring Chinn with it huge lona in return for n prosa ism that Prance could have Hainan island later. !MUSSLS. Nov. 0 f.11---Foireign Mlnister Maxim 1.1tinott. Silesian delegate to the Brussels conference seeithig an end to the Chinette-Japanese war, ennotinced outitleoly today he le leaving for Moscow tonight. Iltgadi Its Protest Lit vitiolTit departure general ly III 1'0101,11Pd tp R Protest against a move which be thinks Is under way to eliminate Russia from major conference activities, par ticularly f r o In conferences 'of committees. Such R HMV() to exclude Russia presumehly would he An orrort to placate .III tin WEI r PINT 80c QUART$11.45i kAlfoARILAIGIoNLI IN I - COPYRIGHT 193P, WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, PA. THE WILKIN PAMILYILENDEO WHISKEY 90 PRO0- THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS OR MORE OLD. IS STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 76 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 20 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OWL , STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD , , COYOTES TEAM AGAINST GEESE IN WILDLIFE DRAMA 'rwo ply coyotes. end a third, which Itei MI as their stooge, wore cheated out of a flue gnome break filet Timidity morning on the tip. Per lake enitrehes, when a email hurd of cattle sittittpetivil and frightened the Keene away just as the coyotes were about to opristg. Title little wildlife il,111111 iiill"1,1,Vd alai! related by Ted Sleil ford, who hod glille till ill i ropco marsh for an early morning bunt. Medford WWI nil, Iii g down tithe running ram and coil thrutigh the ontsruh, wheti be staw what he believed to be it dog loping hack and forth betweett hint and it flock Pt gem'', which heti jitet i 110 obeervation revedled the animal to be it coyote, anti thee Medford saw two others on the far ititio of the flock of geese.. The loping coyote wits attracting lift It' Write' attention while the other two were creeping along on Outs bellies towitril the flock. A bout eight cat I le grazing nearby saw the 'optics. how et er, anti etatititetied. scaring iiin ;teem', which flew Fed not the beagle were about to pounce. The how honed about 25 minute's, Aletiford M nod M ( iveln-1.1)1, M and M eielii of Alio Methodist elitirch Ill lent ror II I otIiiik lonh eillt Thursday ni tho hooto or l l. Melon, 1957 Ati horn sirot. ohostessm will bn Mrs. Viola's Mrs. Chilentn, Mrs. Sayer ,And Airs. MODERN WOMEN N..0 Not Sally "monthly Non nnot oloolay 'tom te molots.nriv000mtrnom "min worn ono o.lonoloor mum loioolormotorn I holontomi Ito moll Polio nnottlrettion Mlishloo nwl nivs Ouick k.li.f Moto' hy oltionniall tor on er50 Immo. Aik lot rrr, 1 T I : F. 1 at it 7' :irk 47'7n " ) !' itsr I !hol c' : lt,;. 44 1.1 ,,....,,!, .,, ,.,., 4, ,01:::. 11, .1.: ..:1:;:. : ,.1.,..,:,,,, .:,... , ,,,,. , -T, i I : ' ,,..,17 - 4' ' r ' ,. 4' .' t '. , -1F461t4 tI;,e'''' , 11.4;444 '., .. ' '40.'1 P) -' ILIrtC,'!if,' II ' '''''''''' ' ' ' ''$,..'''' ''',:), ,i...t. 'Ik' ,4. l',.:'7..-'''1u..' .,I: , :' , I t ,.A. : , , 'tiinial.1.1.; .-..-.46, , :ILAII'll''''.1., ., ''''"..; '14 ' - '',041'''''''.',,..:-,,,'7,,"...!,11;;,,,:',' - ,' -.4k ,,,, 41tk ,t,', , !, ,.... t - -, :: : 0 ,, , c, ,,, 1. ,tottN 1 , ... . .... . ,. ... ,,,,. ,,. ,,,,,,,... -....f . . :: ' ' '''' ' ' ''':';'''''''.1wilm''. P 1-:-.---'1'1',1:,1:;--t:'', :... . .',,,'...'. t-t',.,,,,z':,....,..,'''..,', ,, , ir-. - , ,,,.,1- ''' 3 A - -1, A t '' .,1'. 48,114,01 ,,,,,. : , . . - ,, :' . , 3 t ., tr,,; 4 ! 13 , ,, . ,-, , ', I ! 4,yo,,,.,' 7 ,,t i 4 .",h1' .i;',,,,I., ',. ; , , ,,., --A -,,,.. , i ; .0, k 4. . .; , , 0 4..i -' , - Ir ; g ,. t .ilt.' ' . '.v L.k...N ,.,,.., ,. t,';':. 44Ai. ,,o, : . t .. ,:, , ,...,.!: . . , ' A . ,,,i ' ! ' , l ', 1 '. M's , . '. 11: k ''1 - ' t ' . ' - ,r,4 ' , -: , ,,, I ., ,,odo . t-,;, . ,,: , ,L. . . ,,,,, ...,, :., , ',, , 4 ii, - - , , , , . , , , ;;;z,,,,,,t ...i. . , .... , , - ,' ',:-',... ;,-,;,a;: ,,- , , . :: ,,:' : ,; '., - - :ii,,..LIii,!ktit, ' i . . ,. . , a IAMINEFEIMEMISMINEMENIMEINEI get arou ei o 1 . , TS say Our aml y's Whiskey lb it the grandest homes.' 4 . ..... , PINT ,----(4iek,-&,' 1.-AS,,,. .N. '. ,.1',, ,:'''A '!1(t el .8016 . 8 tr . ,,:i witttp,. . .41 zl ft d'A 4 QUART $11.45 At IA f'. M ;,stk: 'MAMA IN !'. ;,,s 7 NNN: ' ,T.s ' ORIGON 't', ''':',114;;!,1181" ., !. 1; Ito ,. 14c I . e. . . i '' '4' Lell y 4ve4t, IN; ' .- - ' ' 1.1.151 4 41:1 ob)7RIK1 1 4 1 1,) II) J i -,);f4,,, mi n 1 v Et LE D ED Av4,011 v I U P411 W I St It EY OPYRIGHT 1937, ME WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ATADDIN, PA. THE WILKIN PASTRY SUTTON) WHISKEY 90 PROOF- THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE TO MONTHS OR MORE OLD. SS STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 7514.2RMN NITTIIIAI SPIRITS, 20 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS 010, ,,"" 'P' ,,,, 4 ,!','-", :' ,i' ,16,,,,,A,4t ,, : C S, ,ft , ' ' ,.'..lit, 'It ' ;, A, ' -f '.. 01,0!! , , , I. , if .1 ,:.' r',,i4t1 ' . .. , , , , ,,xits:'",,,,4:,,;, 1, , . ,. , ,144,, , , ' t ,-,,'4.4 ,, . st 't ''.. , t ,... , ,, , , ,... b ,, .,,,,;,,,z,,,,,;4 q;,?3:-';',',"-t" , - -,',,". , ",t ' ' ' ,, - ',' 2 ..,0', , t t' - t I-t 3 -"41'' ''''''. . ' , '; , . ' ', .$ . , . . , , ., :: 4 ' .1' , , ' ' '7 ' ' ' 4,'A,, ,, ' ...VA ,,,.'44, ,, ' ., .. 4 , . ' . , , '',.. . ta 4.1:1:1)1' ) . , !..;.'''' ,, . . ' ' 4:1041:.'-'.' ', ,.,..4 . ,.,.. C' , '4' ''''.!.' '1 . '.i'' ' 4 ilL ' SAVAN rt. , , .1;:'''' . - , '... i I', : '.' slet7'. ' . '' '7;9' ." .- "....'1 4.1N ,tt ' ' . ,. V IJO' 4 ? '. . r , , 1 -4!. VAive, ,1, 1 1.',.,':-, ,,,1,1 , n t ,,. ...rm. ,.... , ,..,,,,, , vt- ,. :s, l'"''''' ' ,,:f- Ot"'' l'' ' ' ..i. . ' ..' ' , el i " k, .0'" - . ., ';:0 4, 4. ' 4, ,, 1"'41111"44,,, ::' '' : ' , . ' ''' '.' r , k '-.L.0-s........'.. A.'. ,,,,,A; k '.F,71,:t. ;:,,, . , , -- stie 4-.:01411 1 17,13 IA ' - n G ON it: G q. andetonlilotonvonionnol Tht:t TEN CROWN Onon In An -- onw no procknon. CHICIPPIANII 11111111 L-.7 e. vSlfCKS ' , f CHICHESTER f 'IOU MANION() 99.