July 19, 1933
THIS KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
0
CjS Corner
5th
& and
Main
(-4
0
0
Cool
Comfort
AT
La P5im.es ,
yShop
3
11
in
NELLY DON
FROCKS
TO TUB N WEAR
The s mar tent wash
frock ever created for
'round-town wear . . .
Nelly Don dresses real
ly need no introduction
to fashion - wise shop
pers. Here you will
find a most complete
selection in all sizes
and cool summer fab
rics. Better stock up
with one or more, at
these prices.
Sixes 12 to 48
95 to 7?5
Linen Suits Slacks
Just one rack of cool
white two and three
piece linen suits, fin
per tip and knee
length jackets , . .
reduced to . . .
Flannels, Linens,
Piques and Cordu
roys . . . white and
plain shades . . ideal
for sports wear 'n
oh ... so popular.
y2 pnee' 69cto295
LINGERIE
One Special Table of lingerie,
including . . slips
. . panties . . pa- Choice
jamas . . gowns
and dancettes. Some really remarkable
values all at one price.
1.
AmijviAArxArifBVvrivii'i-i '
NOTABLE IN
INVITED
LEGION
IE
I
Rodeo Sweethearts and Action
Mora than 50 pedal inrltm
tlont hv been mailed to prom
Inent aUta and national public
officers and American Lejclon of
ficer! for the annual state con
vention of the Legion opening
here Auguat 10.
Among iome of the prominent
official In Oregon who have al
ready accepted the apeclal Invl
tatloni and have a mi u red attend
ante are Joiuph K. Carton, mayor
of Portland; Uouglaa McKay,
mayor of Salem; Major General
Ueorge A. White of Halem; Brig
adier General Tom Kllea of the
Oregon national guard; Frank K.
Hamuol, national adjutant for
the American Legion, and J. W.
Valiant, natlonul field secretary.
The pait national commander,
James brain, Louis A. Johnson,
national commander, and other
national officers have been ex
tondM sporlnl Invitations. Com
manders of the Washington.
Iduho, Montana and California
state aasorlutlons navo boon spe
cially invited.
Dr. William Scott, department
commander of the Veterans of
Korelan Wars; James Palmer,
department commander Disabled
American Veterans and Leslie
It. Hale, department commander
of the United Spanish War Vet
erans, have been aent Invitations.
Governor Julius Meier, Senator
Frederick Steiwer, Congressmen
Charlea II. Martin and James W.
Molt have also been issued spe
cial Invitations.
I:"e
' M J m W
" -'A 'V'v
of
quip
The tint demonstration
electric air conditioning
ment ever held In this cltr open
ed Tuesday. Thli novel dem
onstration, which Is conducted
by Raymond Gill, commercial en
gineer lor tne mgidaire corpora
tion and D. A. Runyard o( the
California Oromn lnwn nm-
panr. la being held at the Klam-
m county cnamDer ot commerce
and haa already attracted many
local and out-of-town Tliltora.
Th nenH Inr mir nnHllln-il-. .
cool and dehumidlfy the air la
particularly apparent during the
preaent hot apell and much In
terest haa been taken In the new
and Improved methods recently
Introduced by the Frigldaire cor
poration. The frleldalra iiitmnnitr.ilnn
now being held here will continue
an tne rest or thla week and
promises to draw a large attend
ance from all parta of Klamath
county.
While and Bicge
FABRIC GLOVES ... 50c
. SUMMER
.TOGS for TOTS
-:- Ages 1 to 6 Years
and 6 to 16 Years
Little Boy's Play Suits
For bos from 1 to 6 years . .
two piece wash suits of linen
. . pique or broadcloth. Many
shades and combinations.
100
Girl's WASH DRESSES
Cool little wash frocks . . just like the "grown
ups." Prints and pastels . . some with crisp,
dainty organdy trims . . all the wanted wash
fabrics.
00
Boy's Sailor Suits
To delight the young-
ster . long punt uu.
suits in blue and white,
ages 1 to 6 years.
Special Table
Children's play suits, sun suits and sleeping
pajamas in a profusion of style Of
and color.Your choice . . . JV
i nte's
Courthouse
Records
When champion eowbova and glrla from all the ranges west of toe
Rockies gather at Salinas, Cel., July 31, 23 and 23, for the 32nd annual
California Rodeo. Miss Margaret McCulley, lelt, of Wauonville, sweet,
heart of Uie 1930 rodeo, and Miss Lillian Kirchner, right, of San
Jose, 1929 sweetheart, will be on band. Cowboy Bob Hall, who gives
exhibitions of "riding the hurricane deck." Is shown below.
MONDAY, Jl'LY IT. I0S3
Divorce Sulla Piled None.
Other Sulfa Filed Nose.
Divorces Granted None.
Orders Signed Non..
...
Mnrrlace Licenses
GARDNER-BAR11KTT Mar
lon Scott Gardner, 27, laborer of
Moore. Montana, native of Ill
inois to Dorothea Fern Barrett,
22, of Algoma, native of Mon
tana. . H1LL-MORETZ Howard W.
Hill of legal age, mlllworkor of
this city, native of Florida, to
Mahel c. Moron, 18. of this city,
native of North Carolina.
Car Accident Reports
Ray Wolch reported a collision
with a car driven by C. Rarton
of Merrill, four miles south of
Merrill Saturday evening. Ex
tent of damages not reported.
No Injuries roportcd.
K. K. Jonoa of 4128 South
Seventh street reported a col
lision with an unknown driver
of a car on the Lake o' tho
Woods road Sunday. No Injuries
reported, txtont of damages not
stated.
James N. McCimie of Portlnnd
reported his car going over tho
bank and turning over nenr Al
goma Saturday evening after the
machine had struck a rock In tho
highway.
Justice of Peace
Fred and Edwin Shadduck.
charged with burglary not In a
dwelling, took time to enter a
plea.
James J. Purdy, charged with
rape, waived preliminary exanv
inatlon to the grand Jury.
Lyle Clementa, charged with
larceny of livestock, bound over
to the grand jury.
Coming JAMES CAGNEY In
MAYOR OF HELL.
GLACIER PARK, Mont.. July
18 The spectacular Going-to-the-Sun
highway, said to be the
most scenic mountain road In
America, was officially opened to
day. Dedicatory exercines were held
at Logan Pass, on the summit of
the Rockies, under the auspices
of the national park service, and
the big red "tire wagons." as
the Indiana call the eight-seeing
busses, began their acheduled
runs over the breath-taking trail
that bridges the aaw-toothed con
tinental divide between the eaat
and west entrances to the park.
Begun in 1911 and tor the
most part laboriously carved
from precipitous monntaln cliffs,
the 62-mlle highway has cost the
government 12.500.000. It Is
the first motor road to conquer
the rugged Interior of the Black
teet'a "Land of the Shining
Mountains."
The new road makes It pos
sible for even hurried travellers
on transcontinental trains to de
clare a one-day vacation and de
tour by motor bus over the new
route between Helton and Glacier
Park station, the two entrances
to the park, both on the main
line of the Great Northern Railway.
OBITUARY
JOHN WACHAU
John Wasctaau, 20, of San
Francisco drowned July 17 while
swimming In a branch of the
Sprague river near Bly. The de
ceased leaves a mother and fath
er, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Waschau
of San Francisco, Calif., two sla
ters, Florence snd Marie, two
brothers, Martnl and Milton, all
of San Francisco.
Remains will be forwarded to
San Francisco, Calif., for burial
Wednesday morning by Klamath
Funeral home.
HEAVY SNOWS
STILL BLOCK
CRATER
Th. rim road around Crater
Lake la not expected to be clear
ed of snow drifts until August 1,
sccordlng to D. 8 Llbby. park
naturalist who was In Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
"Perhaps on. of th. greatest
snow drifts th. park has ever.
known was made during the May 1
snow storm. Llbby ssid. Snow .
at that time piled nearly 10 feet
high along th. north face of the
Watchman on th. west aid. of
the rim road."
Llbby estimated approximately
40 feet of th. drift atlll existed.
Snow plows and road crews sre
working on the weat side of the
rim but do not expect to have
the passage cleared for several
weeks.
The eaat entrance to th. lake
and the east aectlon of th. rim
road are open. The rim la open
to within two miles of th. Wineglass.
Majiy sportsmen and visitors
have Inquired at the chamber of
commerce In the past few days
about the Wineglass road. It Is
a popular fishing spot of the
lake.
Several groups of scientist
classes from various parts of the
United States have started tours
through the park.
Last week-end Dr. Fry with 80
students from the University of
Washington constructed a camp
In the park and spent three days
on geological aurveys.
July 26 and 27, th. coast to
coast omnibus tour, composed of
approximately 100 teachers and
scientist Instructors will visit the
park, Llbby stated.
and bene, deficiencies In Income
tsxes were Involved to th. total
of I1S.J0J83.
Th. Murrays contended that
th. transaction was a casual sale
of personal property, and that
leas than ti per cent of the
purchase pric. was received In
1928, and that during th. fir.
year period they did not have
unrestricted benefit of manage
ment or unqualified use, control
or disposition of th. unpaid bal
ance. By this- ruling, the Murrays
are saved about $10,000.00 In
alleged Income taxes previously
held to be due snd owing.
Wilson S. Wiley, attorney, and
O. Q. D'Alblni, certified public
accountant of this city, represent
ed Ui. Murrays before the board
of tax appeals.
Bread Prices Up
In Klamath Falls
Rresd prices at all stores and
bakeries raised Monday morning
In compliance with agreement of
the newly organised Klamath
County Bakers association work
ing with tle Industrial recovery
act.
Prices In affect sine. Monday
morning are: on. pound loaf,
seven cents wholesale, nine eenta
retail. On. and one-half pound
leaves, 10 to cents wholesale and
13 cents retail.
Got. John Pollard of Virginia,
haa announced ha will recommend
a aubstantlal decrees. In automo
bile license taxes, and an In
crease of two cents In th. gaso
line tax for road building and
maintenance.
KAIDDARfD" DflADER
l l W'isj astswiijawa. aw pm
a :
TAX DECISION
According to word just re
ceived from Washington, th. U.
3. board of tax appeals has
handed down a decision holding
that the sale of the Evening
Herald by Mr. and Mrs. Murray
to Bruce Dennis In 1928 was
properly reported by Mr. and
Mrs. Murray In the Income tax
returns as an Installment sale
and not as a closed transaction
for th. year 1926.
The commissioner of Internal
revenue has ruled that It was a
completed transaction tor 1926,
YOU, too, can have) hair radiant with the lustrous sheen at health and
beauty. You can make dull, lieleM hair spsrkle and glisten with Its nat
ural luster. You can make dry, unruly, brittle hair son, rich and easy to
dress. You can eliminate dandruff and scalp rrriradons. You can enjoy the
invigorating tingle of a healthy scalp. How; With
nQjcciv irntiniEiR'S
TTIirec Basic Products
THESE three basic hair and scale ccodocts brine: health and
i the scalp, and beauty to the hair. They can be used to advantage by
wwctj memocr ot tne tamuy.
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic A single bottle is usually sufficient to elim
inate dandru7 that foe to beautiful, luxuriant hair. The first application
stops that miserabla itching, and scalp irritations are quickly
Lucky Tiger Magic haaasioe. Nothing msltes your head fed so
good as a shampoo with this new and better product- After golf, motoring,
train trip, ot exposure to sun, wind or dust, it will be amazingly rcrreshltig.
Removes dandruff, excess oils, and makes the hair soft and rich with the
sparkling glow of cleanliness. It contains no free elkihes ot harsh soaps. It
as equally good foe children's hair as it removes crusts and din.
Lucky Tiger Hair Drwaaiag. This new and better product is esps
dally prepared for dry, unruly, hard-tc-tnanage hair. While never sticky lot
greasy, it makes the hair "stay put" and easy to dress in any style. After a
shampoo, a few drops adds life and luster to the halt and brings out its nat
ural sheen. It keeps the hair from becoming dry and brittle and should be
used after swimming and when the head is unduly exposed to sun or wind,
ss it restores its needed oils. It checks dandruff and brings beauty to th
hair without an unnatural gloss.
Lucky Tiger rroducts are on sale at drug stores, barber shops 'and beauty
parlors on a guarantee of money back If not satisfied.
LDCn TIGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Kansas Qty.M.
Brew Plant At
Med ford Nearly
Ready For Work
Louis Polln, who has jnst re
turned from Medford, reports
that the new Southern Oregon
Brewing company plant there win
be In operation about August
10. The now brewery will have
a capacity of about 76 barrela
a day. Louis P. Kopplea, who
won first prise for his beer at
the San Francisco exposition in
1915, will be brewmaster of the
new plant. The product will be
marketed largely In soutnern
Oregon and northern California.
School Board Meets
On Wednesday Night
The board of School District
Number 1 will meet Wednesday
evening, July 19. at Fremont
arhool. Only regular business
will be transacted, routine mat
ters discussed and bills allowed,
according to Ida Momyer Odell,
clerk of the district.
GOVK.UNOKS TO HEAR F. R,
WASHINGTON, July 18, (AP)
President Roosevelt plans to
give a full exposition ot his re
covery bopes and policies in an
address a week from tonight di
rected to the governors' confer
ence In San Francisco. -
Publisher Visits George M
Cornwall, San Francisco, was a
visitor- In Klamath Falls Tues
day. He Is publisher ot The
Tlmberman of Portland.
Announcement
We Will Close Promptly
At Five o'Clock Thursday,
July 20th
This One Day Only
Open Regular Hours 8 to 6 Thereafter
Reach for
a Lucky
-Tor always
Lucldes
n ?
: : &)mM'M ' Ail "lf
XVii AVSrav.
ease;
I learned about Toasting
from my husband
I used to think that "Toasting"
was just sn advertising phrase.
Butonedayrhyhusbandexplained
to me what "Toasting" is and
what it does. Where he learned
it all, I don't know, but I began
to understand the difference in
cigarettes. Now I find myself en
joying Luckies' mildness and
fine taste with a new respect But
even more since I am a woman
quite sensitive to personal dain
tiness and since my cigarette
and my lips are so intimately
related, I especially appreciate the
comforting purity of "Toasting".
Naturally, with mi it's always
"Luckies Please!"
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
LAKEVIEW
Omriihi int. Hm
"It's toasted!
A nr I rt n Tobte
Con SHU.
lecause