PA OB EIGHT
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEUON
September 8, 1933
LEGION POST
FORMS CARAVAN
TO CUffOHNM
A large delegation of American
Legion members met at the Kiks
temple lait night at 6:30 and
formed a caravan to Dorr la.
where members had been Invit
ed to assist in the Installation
of an American Legion post.
Twenty local member made
the trip.
American Legion posts of Tule
Lake. Morrill. Wd, Yreka and
Dnnsmuir attended the Instal
tminment at Dorria. The Yreka
drum corps attended in full re
galla. The Klamath drum corps
also went.
Following the parade at
o'clock at Dorria, the post was
Installed by the district com
mander of Northern California
After Installation a dance, dinnei
and entertainment was spon
sored by the Dorris legionnaires.
Finley announced the commit
tees he has appointed to work
with hi. administration of us 10
eal post, Thursday, and are as fol
lows:
Audit: Alfred Collier. George
Ilclntyre. Fred Southwell. Amer
icanization: Dwlght French, Dare
Vandenoerg, Wm. Ganong. Aero
nautics : Carl Winetrout, Ellis
Cap pea. Junior baseball: Vincent
O'Brien, Bill Canton, Frank Sny
der, A. H. Bnssman, tr. k. uius.
Chet Kerslake. Boh Thompson.
Budget: Alfred Collier. John
Fowler. L A. Baker. Boy Scout:
Bert Igl, Ted Case, Dr. Coble.
Chaplin: S. P. Miller. Color-bearers:
D. D. Havens, Julien Ab
bott. Child welfare: Miss Lydta
, Frieke. Community service: Paul
Landry, s. Eyeny, rercy Murray,
' Dr. Cooper. Drum corps, A. H.
Bnssman. Bill Canton, John Fow-
. ler, Clyde Thompson. Employ
ment: Ernest McCullnm. Enter
tainment: Dewey Powell. Flo
' or committee: Al Fidler, Chet
. Kerslake, Hospitalisation: Dr.
Sharp, Dr. Osborne. Historian,
. Sid Abbott.
, House committee: A. H. Buss-
man. Highway safety: R. D.
Davis, C C. Seeley. Land, R. E.
Wright. Legion signs: Al Fid
ler. Legislation: Henry Perkins,
Dave Vandenberg, Wm. Ganong.
Liason officer: Fred Heilbron-
ner. Marksmanship: L. W.
Hutchinson. Ed. Shea. Member
ship: George Davis. National de
fense, D. E. Tan Vactor, Oregon
Legionnaire: H. E. Gets. Pub
licity: F. D. McMillan. Reha
bilitation: Dr. Adams, Dr. H. M.
Brown, Dr. Lamb. Reforestation:
Mr. Cppington, Harry Messner
Service Officer: Al Fidler. Ser-
. geant at Anns: L A. Baker.
STAGE 1DD1
SET FOR FRIDAY
A nnlouo stage attraction will
take place on the stage of the
Pelican Theatre Friday evening
when Mahra, who has been ap
pearing there for the past week,
win oe married to Miss Virginia
Lee Muck of Woodland, Calif,
Judge W. B. Barnes will per
form the ceremony and mnsical
selections by Miss Marie Oben-
enaln. at the organ, and Miss
Bonnie snort, vocal, will com
plete the program in connection
with the wedding.
Several local business estab
lishments have offered gifts to
tne bride and groom.
Bar Association
Will Meet Friday
At Medford Hotel
The Southern Oregon Bar as
sociation will meet Friday night
at the Medford hotel to elect of
ficers for the coming year. All
members of the association In
Klamath county have been asked
to make arrangements to be
present.
The association will select
delegates to attend the Oregon
State Bar association convention
at Bend, September 29 and JO.
Klamath Man Named
Secretary Of Order
Ralph Vehn, 1618 Crescent
avenue, has received notification
of his appointment to the office
of district commissioner for the
"oslcrucian Order.
The Rosicructan order main
tains national headquarter in
San Jose, Calif., and Is desig
nated as a non-sectarian, philo
sophic organization based upon
the fundamental laws of Ilfo as
expressed In various pbix-s of
nature, according to Vehn.
The duties of the new district
commissioner include the distri
bution of free Roalrriirian liter
ature to hospitals, prisons and
public libraries, and to attend
special sessions at the annual
convention of the order held In
Sun Jose, and to cooperate in
planning future projects ' t the
advancement of the brothe: mod.
District Transacts
Routine Business
Only routine business was
trnnsncted by the board of
School District Number One
meeting in regular session Wed
nesday evening at Frer nt
school. . All members of the
board were In attendance, and
the next meeting will be held
Wednj : ny evening. September
20, which will be the first ses
sion after the opening of the
fnll terra of school.
Community Church
Plans Party For
Friday Evening
A welner roast and social will
be held at the outdoor fireplace
at the Comniuulty church on Frl
day evening. Those attending
will provide their own materials
Through the kindness of Mr.
Charles Reynolds of the Service
Electric Co., a flood light has
been erected to Illuminate the
fireplace circle. The rustic
benches hare been painted and
the totem pole will be erected In
place for the occasion. This to
tem pole waa secured at the Girl
Scout camp at Lincoln, and partly
carved there. It is 11 feel high,
and is modeled alter the totem
of the Flying Eagles tribe of In
dians, being surmounted by a fly
ing eagle. The pole will be a fea
ture of especial Interest In this
nuique outdoor equipment of the
chnrch.
LAKE GOUNTY S
HUM
4-fl CLUB FI
IS SUCCESSFUL
LAKEV1EW, Ore. The an
nual 4-H club fair was held this
year In connection with the
Lakevlew roundup. According to
Victor W. Johnson, county
agent, the fair this year far sur
passed that of previous years.
More children entered the con
tent with the result that the ex
hibits were larger and more
elaborate. v
Children winning a trip to the
4-H club summer school at Cor
vallis in 193 were: Irene Detor,
displaying grand champion cow;
Frank Jaska. grand champion
calf: Dan l)onii.'lly, grand cham
pion of all dlvUWua; Wanda
Ilnrtaog, grand champion cook
ery, and Isabel! llraurh,, grand
champion of all divisions. Wtltia
Lane of silver Lake won first in
the style dress review, and Is
at the slate fair at Salem this
seek competing with other
4-11 ers.
Other children winning prist's
are: Jersey. Division 1 first
prise, tieue Doter; second, Irene
Deter and third, Durtou Cham
bers. Jerseys,' Division I senior
heifer calf, first prise, Barbara
Chambers.
Jerseys, Division II 1-year-old
cow. first. Ireue leler; sec
ond. Gene Deter, and third. Lee
ONeil.
Jerseys, Division III first,
(reus Deter: second, Paul Smith;
third. Gene Deter.
Guernseys, Division I first,
Frank Jaska.
Guernseys. Division II first.
lies Stephens; second. Liimll
Jaska.
Guernseys, Division III first.
Laurence Murlfn.
Spei-lnl class short burn, first.
Ikmnld llotrhkiss.
Champion yearling helrer.
:ir,l i-.iveli liy Kd While, Yel
lowstone gnrage, lakevlew, won
bv Itariwru Chambers.
Woodwork handicraft, first,
Junior KtltrldKe.
Forestry, first. Illllle Wler,
second., Jnrk Campbell; third.
Nsal Klllult, fourth, Carter
r'ctai'h.
Sheep, class 1, mutton lambs
First, Ihin Donnelly; sucoud,
Dan Donnelly; third, Vinton
llaitley. .
Class 11, yearling awes
First, John l'ochelu; second.
Dan Donnelly.
Class III, Hampshire buck
lambs First, Dan Donnelly.
Class IV, Itnuibontllel buck
lambs First. George Pike; sec
ond, John Pochotu; third, George
Pike.
Class V. Itaniboutllet ewe
la m hs First. John Pocholu;
second, kdward Veruou.
Cooking, Division I First,
Wanda Hanson; second, llnrbura
Chambers; thud, Gone Deter;
fourth, Mnrguret Sborrnrd.
filvislmi II First, Irene, lluu
il; suiond. Irene Deter.
I Division III First, Lois tluu
yard; bocuiiiI, IsHtielle Pai'duu;
Ihlrd, Helen lloeluu.
Canning First, Amelia
Mayer; second. Luis Uvruurd;
third. IsalHille Perdue; fourth,
Kllecu lluuyard.
Sewing, Division I First,
Isabollu llrauch; second, Joseph
tne O'Kaefo; third, Frtxla Vin
cent: fourth, Jossplilne Craxton;
fifth. Veronica uildur.
Division 11 First, Marjorle
Stephens; sucoud, Anna Stein;
third, Arloene Swiiaor; fourth,
lliruira Arsner; fifth, Ruth lira
ham. Division III First, Dorothy
Young; second, 11 mel Stingley;
third, Laverue Dvhue,
lluudiwork First, Kathnrluc
Fox; second, Doyce Glider; third.
June iligdon.
Community agriculture exhib
its were awarded to: First prise,
Thomas Creek grange; sei-und
prise. Hummer ltke grange;
ihlrd prise, Kusl Side grange.
1
SALE CCIiMEO
One of the first big business
transactions In Klumulh Fulls
since the depression was the
sale t the Poole building at the
corner of Seventh and Main
streets Wednosduy.
The building was formerly
owned hy F. C. Stabl of Sacra
mento and was purchased by a
group of tour Klamath Falls
business men. Their names were
not mntle public. The transac
tion waa handled by the T. U.
Waters real estate and Insur
ance office and has been under
way for sovenil mouths. Final
signing of the deeds .id record
ing of them was uistlo W til lies
clay. According to Wnlers the u.
lug wns purchased by the Klam
nlli Falls men for Investment
purposes. No chnnites ars ex
pected In, he made In the build
ing structure at lite present
lime, although ailh business In
crease In tlie city, additional
stories are contemplated.
The pine Tree theatre will
continue to operatq In the build
lug, miliar lease by II. W, Poole,
according to Waters.
'"lo me tun transact Inn shows
onualilernhle faith In a revival
of business activity In the city
within the near future," Waters
said.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHINO
COMFORTINO
RILIir
CHARS HEAD QUICKLY
V3T
Wltherlte was recently discov
ered in a mine In Durham coun
ty. England; It Is four or five
t.'nea as valuable as coal and f
boih minerals are now being
mined at the same time. I
Ward's is a Haven for
Business Girls on a Budgetl
New York's Pet
DRESSES
1
i ? r i
Li
"I Sleek Satins!
Glamorous
Crepes!
Fascinating
Failles!
Chic Wools!
Ward's can stretch a
slim salary or allow
ance to keep a girl
smart and dashing all
season! LAST-MINUTE
New York styles
. . within seven days.
(Watch for the new
broad shoulders.)
Ward's prices are ex
cessively low! Black,
fall colors. For misses.
Lmee trimmed!
Mtayvm Taffeta!
SLIPS
We certainly came home
from the market proud
of this marvelous buy !
Lace has now jumped to
TWICE what we paid!
Lovely bias style, with
popular V-top. Buy three
they've lace top and
hem!
Women9 ftnuneteite
PAJAMAS
7100
1L
The day after
we bought, prices
went up, on,
IP! Tuck-ln
styles, at this
sensationnl low!
Quality flannels,
vat-dyed plain
colors or stripes
tab splendidly.
Price are up! Buy now!
WarilH IXXEItllELT
CORSELET
1
OS
H yea need extra
support net your
cornet NOW! Built.
In boned hmerbclt
flattens the ab
domen, taper the
waiftt, and tlims the
thigh. Brocaded
rayon. A Value I
211-229 Main Street
Send the children Rack to
School with saving! on
" Ward9 sturdy
$TTOO
For Boys, Girls, Children!
Every good style for Fall in thb group all new all made
of good strong leather built on lasts to accommodate grow
ing active feeL And we've priced them so low because we
bought thousands of hides when the market was low. Mt'e
doubt if you could buy anywhere today such fine shoes
for so little. Oxfords, straps, ties, kiltie-ties, high rJroes,
in black calf grain and patent leather. Roomy moccasin
toes, plain toes, shield tips. In all wanted sizes.
Get Ready for
School Sewing!
Pinnacle Prints
19c yd.
Make the kids new
school togs at little
cost. Smart prints,
36 in. Sylvania Prints
13c yd.
For Routt Who Are
"nurd" on Shoes
School Ox for ls
$219
A real beys' shoe!
Black calf grain lea
ther with the smooth
shield tip and foxing
boys tike so much . . .
"No-mark" (Offlpl
, rubber sie and beeL
Extra strong tor
feet "on the go"
Boys9 Hose
vCarsTv WT 1 tnm
25c
A blessing ( r
mothers of sirens
eusly active boys
srin "go throat; b"
sterkmsa in s arif
sjte! Ribbed top,
reinforced at fee
. . where wear
eoaaes, a thai! coV
eta.
25 more if bought in to
day's wool market!
BOY'S 4 PC SUITS
$595
With EXTRA
Is4HiK.es
We wrre quirk on
the triKKcr . . .
hence this SIT Kit
value! Hcuifly fab
rics, quality lin
InRS. XKW FAIX
frrrys or browns.
Hlzcs 6' to 10.
l-'TlX.y'V
Hoys A Value '
for School X
ALL WOOL
WEATEKS
Yon can have Ibis low pries
lor fall! But only because
WE bought when the wool
market hit boitom months
ago I 1 tinning patterns. In
cluding jacquards. V or crew
necks. New Celors.
Double the life
of a hoy'n suit
with EXTRA
TIlOUSEItS
$89
hVhool etinps like to wear
tlicne well made longlcs
with sweaters. Full cut,
smart terry or fan wool
mixtures, Itnrtnrkrd for
long wear! Urent Value!
Boys' Shirts
39c
O h a m b r ay
rone steeply
In price , ,
AFTK It we
hoUKlit. Trlplo
stltrliril.
30' Prints
Sore et VVerrfs
15c Id
For c b e 1
drrsKs! Fast
colors, assort
ed patlnma.
S y I v a a i a
Prints. '
Tough SKIPS
For Men or Roys!
- 6yc p'
For outdoors
and school.
Heavy duck
upper. A 1 1
sixes for men
and boys.
Women's Skips
Have at Wards
Pr.
Oxford sty In
In white or
black. Also
for misses
sports and
school wear.
Waist Suits
fsffsrCMif
5c
Heavy weight cos
ton rib Mils, with
rayon trim. Sisas t
te lft. A vahsst
School Soik
fm tWri
15 V
Knee length, fine
gauge cotton I As
4 onea pan eras
" "T .Ilslssasl lr,a
1 mmmmmy wm
Ftnnm&ctte Gowns
tnhtast aad extra
Bag three
lSKtfi
nV4331)!, seeull?''!! sttlh
I yi.JV-tSS Css " asrh iilsata,
'MSST? tss .Vsswss, CssVs.
Hrw2!' sbss ral.ri e slrsass
tssr;rrssssssBi vssshsssVsl
Six business girls each
wore it pair 40 days!
Silk Mosc
OdSD
Fvff Miv-df
We put them lo the
roal Usl "How
would they wear
on by feet?"
CH1FKONS passed
the endurance trU
with flying colors!
HMwitl! Doll las.
ire! Service er
Chiffon weight.
Harvesters! Reap
savings on rugged
Work Sox
15s
CesuiilM RsAforas)
are HUSKIER
thaoks te a rein,
fofreel .avet
W. Uok tor dst
oramre lip, every
Rorkord tock km
Mm I.M. Doable
Ihressl ... rafes)l
WORK SHIRTS
mt m prirr thmi
tgpiemi of
'iWmrd Stwlmut
88e
9e.e ais by eesm.
lasj ss Were (s
these 8aees
stf fine yarn ehssa
hny, t r I p !
atitehea. Desthae
Eyelet
1 ol
rerh SWste.'
V1 Bffmrntm
SUITS
69c
MsfaNssasi sM
Ugkitrrtgh4
Medium or light wripfrl
rib knit ooltoai suits.
Full cut ne skimping
full lap teats. Elastic
rib euds mt siucves atul
ankle.
Phone 384