fceptembor 8, 1933-
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE TWO
Martha I
Shops wSJ 1
& shops mm
rriHls 13 tho Boy Friend.
3 A or the Mini, or what
jiever ho falls me, plnch
'hlttlng tot Martha, a sal
you'd nevor recognise right
now because sho has a swell case
of poison oak. And when 1 sny
swell, 1 mean Just that. One eye
Is swollen Into a sort ot dis
torted and continuous wink.
Other parts ot her physiognomy
aro similarly ont-ot-shapo Includ
ing a Hp which (the poor gal
will slny me for this) looks a lot
. like the labial protuberance on
one of those Ubangl natives you
see at the circus. It's none of
your business but I'll say right
here that she contracted the
poison oak on a Jaunt to the
Oregon caves last weekend.
Art. Gift Shop Has
New Mexican Belts
SORRY, GIRLS, there won't be
many style tips for you in
. this column this week, but here's
a good one. Down at the Art
' and Gift shop Jack Hooks has
some clever Mexican hand-paint-:
ed belts. These are all-leather.
In bright colors, and some of
them are headed. They are the
thing to wear with knit dresses,
and they can be had at the ex
tremely reasonable price of 9S
cents.
Jack and I agreed that they
are mighty good-looking to our
masculine eyes. That ought to
' tip off the ladies, for certainly
they wear their clothes to please
' the men, don't they? Take your
98 cents down to the Art and
Gift shop and have a look at
those belts.
i Louie Justly Proud
; Of Expanded Store
COMING UP the street -we came
upon Louie Polin. a go-getting
business man If ever there
was one. Louie took us Into his
store which, you know, has been
expended to take In the fine cor
ner location at the southwest
point of the Seventh and Main
Intersection. It's cheery, bright,
and cleverly arranged tor the
convenience of customers.
And with that location, and
the variety ot merchandise (a
.little bit ol every
thing Is his slogan)
vLouie certainly has
; plenty ot customers
j and will have more
than ever when the
place is formally In
troduced to the public Boon at a
grand opening. One thing to
keep In mind right now with the
hunting seasons coming up Is
that Louie Polin is headquarters
for sporting goods of all kinds.
I've been trading with Louie a
long time and I've never gone
wrong on anything there yet.
Ever faithful to the little
woman, so no date tor me to
Cal-Ore Wednesday night. But
any night la a good night to visit
Cal-Ore, so the future is just
packed with opportunity. And
it's not only quicker, but a lot
safer to Cal-Ore than to Oregon
Caves.
4
Town Shop Sells Slip
That Stands Washing
CCOUTING AROUND further for
a bargain of particular inter
est to teminine readers, we came
upon something really worth
while at the Town Shop, Fitth
and Main streets. This may not
be Just the thing tor a man to
talk about, but here goes.
The Town Shop is having Its
once-a-year friendship sale on
the Laros slip, a dainty garment
you can put in the laundry and
in the washing machine. Satin
ones, regularly $1.98, now $1.69.
$1.43. Laros LaBarr, ordinarily
1169, now SI. 29 . . . Just to
prove they'll stand a little wash-
Harold H. Hlllbury and D. W.
Jackson were drivers of cars in
volved In an accident at Pine
Flat, 17 miles from Klamath Falls
on the Lakeview highway.
According to a report filed at
the sheriff's office, Hillbury's
lights burned out as he stopped
on the pavement. Jackson could
not see and drove almost over
Hlllbury before turning. He
then tried to make It around the
car and met an oncoming truck.
Jackson's car sldeswiped both
Hillbury's car and the truck.
STATE DAR CHIEF
TO PAY OFFICIAL
VISIT MONDAY
Mrs. Gilbert K. Holt of Pen
dleton, state regent of Oregon
State Daughters ot the American
Revolution, will pay an official
visit to Klamath Falls on Monday,
September 12, It was announced
this week,
A dinner Is to be given for Mrs.
Holt at 6:15 o'clock Monday night
In the Pelican cafe, and reserva
tions for the no-hostess affair are
to be made hy members with Mrs
Robert odel!- regent of Eulalona
chapter, DAR, phone 366, not
is
Ip. K. the Suporlor Troy laundry
has laundered one each tor 50
TIMES . . . You can inspect
them at the Town Shop.
Currin Notebooks Have
Local School Names
AT EIGHTH AND MAIN I Col
lin,,,! with A rnunlrt nf vnlllli:-
sters 1 know who wore hot-foot
ing it toward Ninth street. I asked
Suede, ordinarily $1.6?. now
them it they wore going to a
fire and tney saia:
"That's an old gag.
We're going to Cur
rin's."
Purpose of the foot
race to Currin's, 1
loRrnad. was to gel
those fancy school
nntphnnk covers whtcn
Ijw Hendricks has on exclusive
nip And which are going fast.
The covers are decorated with a
winning design of a pelican done
h iMnn. Opller. Some of thenV
Hat. thM latter KUHS. and on
others are the names of every
grammar sehool in tne cu.
They're 15 cents. 2 5 cents ana
as fnt And as an added at
traction. Currin's will emboss the
initials of the owner in a Utile
oval on the back. No wonder
niv vouns friends didn I want to
misa out on that one!
Martha Yearns for
Shampoo by Ruby
MARTHA complains that one
rtt tha wnrst things about
lying abed for a day or two Is
the effect it has on her hair.
First thing she plans to do when
she is out again Is to run down
to Ruby Engle's Medical-Dental
Beauty parlor ana get one oi
those refreshing shampoos. That,
nt mirAA will he followed by
some of the other expert things
Ruby can and floes QO wun a
woman's hair.
Standard Cleaners
Re-condition Clothes
HOLIDAY TRIPS are mighty
hard on wearing apparel.
Even on Jaunts that don't neces
sitate roughing it, a fellow gets
home with his clothing soiled,
out of press and sometimes in
need of repair.
First thing I do un-
der such circumstances
la to send the whole
caboodle to Phil Fahn
lander's Standard
Cleaning and Dyers.
Martha doea the same
thing, for the Standard
is equally good at work on the ap
parel of both men and women. I
have my things home already, and
they're in perfect condition.
Incidentally, the Standard
service is especially desirable
right now for putting school
wardrobes Into condition. That'a
a thought for parents and par
ticularly for young people going
to high school or away to col
lege. DROPPED into the Kennell
Ellls Btudlo to ask Catherine
Gaylord about voting in the Most
Attractive Child contest. Here's
the lowdown: the display head
quarters, next to Woolworth's,
will be open from 11 a. m. to 8:30
p. m. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Any visitor can register,
receive a ballot, and vote his
choices among the 1109 chil
dren's pictures on display. Don't
fail to take advantage of this op
portunity. While In this beautiful studio
(it equals anything you'll find in
the big cities) Miss Gaylord show
ed us some special frames that
you ought to know about. They
are In all sizes and types, and can
be bought for reasonable prices.
They're the thing for protecting
and displaying your favorite pho
tographa. later than 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Following dinner members of
the chapter will be guests at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Lamb, 601
Cypress street. There will be no
program but Mrs Holt will speak
during the evening. All members
of DAR have been urged to at
tend the dinner, it was announced
by Mrs. Odell.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. THELMA ALLEN
AND FAMILY.
Itching Skin
Eczema Torture
Now that clean, powerful, pen
etrating Moone's Emerald Oil Is
available a t first-class drug
stores all over the country,
thousands have found speedy re
lief from the distressing Itching
and torture of rashes, plczema,
Athlete's Foot, Itching toes and
feet, poison Ivy and other ex
ternally caused skin troubles.
Not only does the itching,
burning or stinging quickly sub
side, hut healthy healing is pro
moted. Ask Waggoner Drug Store or
your own druggist for an orig
inal bottle greaselesB stainless.
Money cheerfully refunded, If
not satisfied.
ESS
PLATFORM TO
LOCAL DEMOS
A nine-point platform, combin
ing a record of past activities
with a contemplated program for
the future, was ottered Wednesday
night by Henry L. Hess, demo
cratic candidate for governor of
Oregon, to a group of Klamath
county party workers and their
friends who filled every seat in
the gallery of tho circuit court
room. Hess repeatedly compared his
program, embracing new deal loy
alty and close cooperation in tho
struggle to attain objectives
sought after by the Roosevelt ad
ministration, with that offered by
his republican opponent, Charles
Spraguo ot Salem, whom ho term
ed "the greatest reactionary in
the state of Oregon."
The democratic candidate said
he planned to conduct his cam
paign on Issues rather than on the
mud-slinging basis which he al
leged had been resorted to by his
opposition in the primary battle.
"I'll post my legislative record
(in the state senate, 1932-36)
against Sprague's editorial rec
ord." Hess said. He declared that
Sprague had never had a day's
experience in legislative, affairs
and claimed that If the Salem pub
lisher were elected governor, some
one else would actually run the
state.
Hess devoted his address prin
cipally to his views on:
1. Property tantion He spoke
with pride of having drafted and
won passage in tho Oregon senate
of the "Hess law," a bill can
celling penalty and Interest on
delinquent taxes and providing a
stagger system for property own
ers to pay oft overdue assess
ments. 2. Old age pensions Hess said
he had been one ot four to intro
duce the first old age pension act
in the Oregon legislature. He1
stated that he had voted for the
original 70-year age limit, when
he actually advocated a 65-year
limit, rather than see the measure
scrapped entirely and declared he
not only never had favored the
"pauper's oath" but would use all
his powers. It elected governor,
to have It removed from the Ore-
gon pension law.
3. Sales tax Expressing whole
hearted distaste for this form of j
levy, the gubernatorial candidate
said he favored a state program
which could be financed under
current Income, with a tilt in the
upper income tax brackets in
event it should be found addition
al revenue is necessary.
4. Federal aid Hess said he
was out to get every penny of
federal money for Oregon that
was available. "The day is past
when a state can operate inde
pendently of government intru
sion, and whether we accept fed
eral money or not, our federal
To you who
have enjoyed ROMA
La Boheme California
Wines: here is the same
fine wine . . . nothing
changed but the label!
Today ask for ROMA
for a truly fine Cali
fornia Winel
ROMA California
SWEET WINES
PORT SHERRY
TOKAY MUSCATEL
ANGELICA
ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC.
LODI, CALIFORNIA
1
Alcohol 20 m
H brVolum. f
MM.
taxes won't be Increased or re
duced a single lota."
ft. Power Hess believes, he
said,, that the government should
meet the entire cost ot building
power transmission linos from
llnnnevllle dam. Ho added he
thought each separate municipal
ity or political subdivision should
decide for Itself whether or not
it wanted publlo power and that,
If the decision were favorable,
private utilities should havo the
right to expect a Just settlement
on their Invested capital.
8, Workmen's i-ompensat Ion
Tho I. a Grande attorney told ot
his efforts while a state senator
to obtain revision ot the work
men's compensation act so that
payment of Injury or death bene
fit claims should not be restricted
or proven ted by rod tape.
7. Government Stato adminis
tration should be streamlined to
keep pace with a streamlined clv
llliation, Hess declared. He
likened his opponent's position to
thnt of riding In a governmental
model T Ford.
8. Kilucnt ton Hess said he
hoped ultimately to seo tho time
come when everyone with a desire
for a college education would be
able to obtain one. regardless ot
ability to pay tho cost.
0. Fish and ("' Greater fish
propagation, together with what
ever degree of stream purifica
tion Is possible without handicap
ping Industry, would be a part ot
the Hess program as governor,
the candidate said. He pointed
out the possibility of bolstering
tourist trade as well as Improving
the recreation of resident sports
men that lies behind heavier stock
ing of game fish In Oregon waters.
Hess also declared he was glad
to see women gain growing equal
ity In political affairs, stated thnt
the success ot the parly's campaign
depended on cffoctlve door-to-door
work because ot the almost
unanimous hostility ot the state
press and promised that. If elected
governor, he would fill appointive
offices with the men best quali
fied for the Jobs regardless of
whether the candidates were
democratls or progressive repub
licans. Hess was Introduced by Frank
Tlerney of Portland, state demo
: Silvertone !t America's leader and here's Irie leader value I , 'y. I f3 1lTt' J
! of the Silvertone linel A big, powerful 10-tube radio at a - fk , ''y jftft ' fa jSTfrTjjJi 1 1
; price you'd expect to pay for a 6 or 8 tubol Eight favor- ffl iff4 S' BfLfllftji-f f 7 HV yrvjlffl
ite stations by merely pushing a buttonl Three tuning ffe A ffi 0jr?fa."i?!ff
bands: American broadcast band 545 to 1720 K.C. 'tH Wwjl JSBsmK "f'X
Foreign band 6 to 18 M.C. Foreign spread band 9.4 to y ''fJ 3 1 frMfi ''A
' ! 9.7 M.C. (gives local tuning ease on foreign stations). j Si ( " V a HS lS
Giant dial dash. New 1939 superheterodyne. Cathode ray , ' ffl Z.4 tip M 1 Wf'ci'
tuning eye. Automatic volume control -tone control. Big . S ' f ftt ff, ff fiWSi MgSggf
J2-lneh dynamic speaker. Beam type push-pull audio sys- f 7 os' fi it Q i MmiWwP-J
tern. Lighted band indicator and station call letters. 10 9 1 ' 1 3 Sf H MmWMV
watts maximum output. We supply call letters on all Ameri- ' rijjjffiJfYj IVl
I How This Model Silvertone Compares ' I yfci llll 1 1 1 n!2 Z".""
V with 2 Other Nationally famous Makes VTI j?-1" '""" j
Rn.llo "A" ....$15(1.1115 fl 8 ? 2 None jmmmm-mmm -
j Radio "B" .... 150.05 6 a 4.5 8 None -. nn B j
W noNE o.oo to n to . i T65T &S9)0 I2 14 16 18 liZja'r:?,"! I
sL " r'rrr s&rzzr av''Tii: I
' ' -ZvfV; I .-a- i- 'flcillt, Hllv.-rl.mn ll,K-r. I
, , 7'?'A 1 nprcnil IimiiiI HI'KlvMIS I
to s asBsinssae sssssA VZ I
BUY ON SEARS EASY PAY PLAN , ZL. mmin , ,1
ic m fTi o r? (t) m (tS1 wwfff
8 5uM ejxJjJ HI Is ljd.l!Ji5.ljl
cratic chairman, who revlowed
Hess' career and declared that
"Oregon democrat should be
proud to hnn such a man as their
alHiidard-henrer In tho guberna
torial race."
Tlerney also said he -had been
assured by both lie and Mn
honoy that, In event of I heir elec
tion, they would reward support
era first ot all on tho basis ot
merit mi 4, secondly, on tho basis
of party regularity and parly ser
vice. Colored movies of the demo
cratic picnic- at Moore park Au
gust 11 were screened at the open
ing ot the meeting.
West Klamath
WKST KLAMATH Mrs. Mln
nlo McClelland has boon appoint
ed first ' lieutenant ot the Fair
haven Girl Seoul troop. She will
have charge of the singing.
.Mr. and Mrs. Tearce of Sun
Plego, Calif., aro vlaltlng Mr. and
Mrs. it. Kollev mill family. Penrco
Is a brother of Mrs. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Stewart went
to Crescent City Thursday eve
ning anil returned Monday. They
enjoyed good fishing In Smith
river.
Mr. and Mrs. John GathwrUht
from Illy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Gathwrlght over the woek
end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee llolllday and
son, Howard. Mrs. Marian llolllday
and Mrs. Wilkinson wont to Crater
lake Sunday. They drovo around
the rim road and returned by tho
pinnacles and east entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. McClelland and
daughter, Mario, and Jean llolll
day went to MeCloud over Labor
day, where they camped and re
newed old acquaintances.
Mrs. William Archer was called
home to Med ford Labor day hy
the serious Itlness of her mother,
Mrs. Lconn Manning left early
Wednesday morning for Portland,
where sho will imiko her homo.
Sho has been bookkeeper at tho
Klnmntb Iron works.
Mrs. Lester Smith and sons.
Jerry and Jack, returned from
White Swan. Wash., Friday, whore
they have been visiting Mrs.
.Aft ,lrt"-': rfnnfftTTTl
Smith's father and mother. They
worn accompanied by Mr. Nil
Holier and Gorily Slrnhm of t'ho
halla. Wash. Sunday I hoy enjoyed
n trip to Crntor lake and nlauiond
lake.
LEGAL NOTICES
niyyiniYAVfyr1!! -i-i"r- "
Rl'MMONS
IN TUB CIRCUIT COCHT OF
TUB RTATK OF OHKHON IN
AND FOR Til 10 COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
KLAMATH COUNTY, a munic
ipal corporation, Plaintiff, vs.
MATT KONZAK and .1 A N K DDK
KONZAK. his wife: JOHN KON
ZAK and JANB DOB KONZAK.
his wife; FltF.I) KONZAK, a sin
gle man: ANNA Ml'SK'HlCK and
JOHN IIOK MUSK'IIICK. nor hits
hand: MA It IB AC K Kit MAN AMI
JOHN OOF. ACKKUMAN. her
husband: CHRIST KONZAK. a
single man; and the unknown
heirs of tho defendants or any of
llieni: Defendants.
To: Matt Konr.uk and Juno Poo
Kontnk, his wile; John Knnr.uk
nud Jane Doe Koniak, Ills wife:
Anna Muslchlck end John Doe
Muslchlck, her husband; Marie
Ackormifli and John Poo Acki-r-mnn.
her husband: and the un
known heirs ot tho defendants or
any of them
IN TUB NAME OF TUB STATF.
OF OREGON, you and each ot
you are horeby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint filed
ngalnst you In the nhnvo ontlllod
action on or before the 29th day
of September, 193S. that being
tho last day of the (line allowed
under tho order for publication
of this summons.
If you fall so to appear or
nnawor, for want thereof, the
plnlntlft will take Judgment
against you and eaob of you,
as prayed for In tho coin-
: plulut filed herein tor assessment
j of damage for appropriation and
j condemnation nt thoso certain
promise described a follows:
NKt NWJ Sect. 10, Township
4 1, South Range 10 K.W.M.,
Klamath County, Oregon;
and for tho appropriation of tho
said real propurty unto the plain
tiff, this summons Is served upon
you nd each of you by publica
tion thoroof In tho Evening llcr-
aid, a dally newspaper prlnlod and
pulillHlied In Klauiiilh County,
Oregon, by order of the llonor
iililn Kdnard II. Ashiirsl, Judgn of
I lie above ontlllod court, made
and entered III" II ('III day of Aug
ust, 19:18; which sutd order re
quire thai Ibis summons ho pub
lished once a woolt for four si"'
cesslvo wooltH nud that I ln first
publication thereof be on the 1st
day of September, 11138; nud the
last on I ho S'.Mh day of Septem
ber, 193H, Hint being tho last
day for the defendant 'o appear
or answer, a fixed by said order.
L. OH 1 11 SISKMOUB,
Deputy District Attorney
14 Court House
Klninatii Falls, Oregon.
Sept. 1-S- 1,5-22-29. No. 1SR.
NOTICI-: OK MKKTIMI K
HO XHP OK KOI I.IZ vnos
KLAMATH lUItlGATlON PIS
TltlCT.
Notion I berohv given Hint on
Tuesday. October i. IMS, at I
a. in., the hoard of director of
Klamath Irrigation District, not
ing a a hoard of equalisation,
will meet at the office of said
district In the court bouse base
meiit In Klninatii Falls, Oregon,
for the purpose of reviewing and
correcting said district' assess
ment nud apportionment of taxes,
, ,, ,.,.,,,,, hy ,,,,.
GLKN TEltltlLL.
Secretary of Klamath
Irrigation District.
Sept. 1-SI 5 22-29. No. 139
mitick ok mi:i:ti; ok
HOAItP OK KOI AI.I.A I ION
IIOHNKIi.V lllltltlATION
DISTRICT
Notice Is hereby given thai on
Tuesday. October 4th. I'.i:is. at
10:00 A. M.. the hoard of direc
tors of Horsefly Irrigation DIs
trui. acting a n board of equali
zation, will moot at the office of
mi lil district at HeniHiir.it. Oregon,
for tho purpose of reviewing and
correcting suld district's sses
ment ami apportionment of taxes,
as provided by statute.
MRS. DOROTHY J RYKIlrt.
Secretary of Horsefly Irrigation
District.
S. 1-8-16-22-29 No. 140
AT NO ADDED FARE!
1'ioin here. In Clilisgo, New Yoik
sml nuoi' oilier cmlcrn ilruiiu.
lion., you ma Include California
on tli going or returning Joumry
for not ont (tut mor ttll fart
lI'M ion u oulil pay for tht onll- y
Hjty 1f.ic' Mll'aml-bjti rounil
inf. You'll kh Iwhe niuih
fticnrrv, hsvc iwiiv i muih Ion,
ml double (tic variety snd inieiett
of )inir trip hy going or reluming
vis SoHthtin I'ailfir. I!inplr nf
1 jk llmi Cililornis rnumliripi:
Coafh Taurlit Sldmhii
Chicago. JGS.00 74.00 S0.30
NewTofk S7.40 10t.40' 140.80
Toudit Chicago. uh l47oni
For ihliiinnil infonntdoo cell I
Tl.krt Offl
America's
Greatest
Radio
Values
At Sears