THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 17, 1933
HE K. SHORT
PARTICIPATES
"IN STATE MEET
Moley Praises
1 Works Program
OMAHA, NVb., Nov. 16. (JFf
Raymond Moley, maKailtie editor
and former Roosevelt bra.n-tnist
tnemlter, today told the Nebraska
Hankers association the federal
program "will prove to be the
saving factor In recovery'
through "wiping out the evil of
unemployment and starting the
wheel of industry."
tnorntug. in out) of th most mod
em and complete aalearooma In
southern Oregon.
Thla will bo the first PajTV
Tn kit store ever operated In Kla
math Falls, and every conven
ience has been arranged for the
benefit of the elf-sorvtug shop
per. Three grades of merchan
dise, from th lowest priced va
riolic to the highest quality will
be featured tn the store, which
will contain more than t.500 stp
a rat e Hems.
The salesroom, 45 teut by 90
(Vet, is completely remodeled,
inking In quarters formerly oc
cup'rd by the. Klamath Flower
Khop and a MacMttrr-Safeuay
store.
The litiKO storeroom has boon
ling and atr cooling i.vHtetu for
veKotahlot.
A complete meat market wilt
he operated In the store, featuring
all kinds of freMi flh Hint iea
fotnU.
Alt merchandise will he u inter
cover, and bulk food will he of
fered for tulu in cellophane, wrup
peis for clondtiueas and easy
'hopplpg.
The whole Main sljreut fiontngc
of the building will bo thrown
open when weather permits.
Tho public Is cordially tttvlledl
to vltdt (ha new tur on lis open '
10ST WEIGHT, COUGH
Ui. M J. W-Wi (I T
A. St., Ktr)iittlr)(l. tr.t
lug day, and at any time (hero
after.
luiytou 'HatutHiit will be gn
erul niauagor ot tho store; Tom
Hiiitou, asHlHtnnt mtinuger; A. L.
JuwtUt, uuHit market uiaiiHger,
und A. L. Ktllott, manuger of the
vegetable and fruit department.
.(t.i "i ki
'I kt wfintii,
,"1 V
WOIlll l'iill ttlKll . IV
fut 1 li.ui Hi.Uli.it M.u t.t.t
tip nt lt I'triir. Hol'l.n
Mr.tt.At IKMm.iy 1 iiit
tut tn.'ir imtli am) H4I
kuult wi)'l"S K.t Ik.tlltt.''
Klamath produce whenever ob
tainable will be featured at the
new Pay n Takit toro whU-h will
open In the Brltt building Friday
attractively decorated lit cream
color and green, with a coufaat-
lug note of blw, and one of thr
most attractive features of thej
Pay n' Tkit will be the aprlnk-
WrIU u tit. flint's Clink. Ilulfilu, N. V.
New ilw, util.li W lv. tl'l'il'l I' " IJi'M
tin. ut. h iiuuia, l . " u
' i
PAGE TWELVE
Mae K. Short, Klamath eounty
clerk, was unanimously elected
lecretary ot the state association
of county clerk, an! recorders at
the closing session of their 21st
annual convention in Portland
Tuesday afternoon. H. 8. Brim
hall, Tillamook county clerk, was
chosen president; Anna M. Har
throng, Hmatilla recorder was
elected vice-president; and Henry
W Scherrer, Wasco county clerk.
was re-elocted treasurer. ;
Mrs. Short stated on her return
to Klamath Falla Wednesday ,.
that the association adopted a re- ;
solution directing iu legislative
committee to endeavor to obtain
repeal of the so-called "gin mar
riage" law and tho atatute re
quiring male applicants for mar- j
riage licenses to submit to physl- .
cal examinations. The associa
tion voted that the legislature be
requested to repeal these two
laws until the state ot Washing
ton passes similar laws. Since
the passage of these two laws.
Oregon has lost thousands of dol
lars in license fees. Mrs. Short re
ported, because ot going to
Washington to be married. i
The clerks also voted to ask
that the election law be changed
so that notices ot elections may
be published in newspapers in
stead ot by posting notices, the
present method, which, the asso- .
elation claimed, la simply a waste :
of money. It was also recom
mended that election board mem
bers be paid at the rate of 25
cents an hour for the actual time
spent in the conduct of elections.
In another resolution, the as-
sociatton favored legislation
which would require a filing tee
of (5 for each road franchise
. granted, with an additional sum
of 20 cenU per folio for record-1
ing the proceedings. The fee tor
recording chattel mortgages
would also be raised to the same
basis as the fees for recording
deeds and other instruments. In
the same resolution, the assoeia- j
tion instructed its legislative
committee to draw proper bills
which would correc: the condi-
tion brought about by the present j
law which requires counties to ;
file and record all state instru-!
menu and litigation without;
charge. Mrs. Short asserted that :
at present no fees can be charged
the state, including all its com
missions and all political sub
divisions, and municipal and
quasi-municipal corporations 'or
filing or recording. The counties
are thus deprived ot a great
source of revenue besides being
put to the expense of furmshins
labor and materials in the hand
ling ot these matters. In the cir- i
cult court alone. Mrs. Short said,
ecna r ItiOO ner year Is lost to
the county because no filing fee
can be charged in iiugauoa wuc
the state is in any way involved.
If the change in recording chattel
mortgages is made, nearly 2000
additional will accrue for the
benefit of the county.
"If the legislature corrects ex
isting laws as suggested by the
resolutions passed at the" clerk's
convention." Mrs. Short said,
"much will have been accom
plished for all the counties of the
state."
SEE
wai
AseapsTisspejssfcj'g'sW
uis4MseMstUi3ittsVaejsa
ass
used
2522ZT3sS
MOTOR PROTECTED
AS MERCURY
An automobile motor, like the
human body, operates more ef
fectively within certain tempera
ture ranges, asserts A. H. Bartsch,
general parts service manager for
Pontiac.
"We wear heavier clothing in
winter and eat more heating food
to maintain our body temperature
at normal." says Mr. Bartsch.
"In the Pontiac eight, a similar
result is attained through auto
matte thermostats, which are ira- :
portant factors in safe-guarding ,
Pontiac's high gasoline mileage
and assuring efficient cold weath
er lubrication.
"One of these thermostats
guards the cooling system, pre
venting water circulation through
the radiator until the motor has
reached Us most efficient operat- .
ing temperature. Then it holds
the motor at that temperature,
and so corresponds in a way to
the warmer clothing that we wear
in winter.
"The other thermostat utilizes
the heat of the exhaust gases to
control the temperature of the
fuel mixture, or 'food' which is
fed to the motor through the in
take manifold. Like the thermo
stat in the water circulation sys
tem, the operation of the pre- I
heating thermostat is entirely au
tomatic at all seasons ot the :
year."
Remove rust spotB from linens
by moistening with lemon Juice,
covering with table salt, and then
drying slowly in the sun.
Doctors Give Creosote
ForDangerousCoughs
For many years our best doc
tors have prescribed creosote In
some form for coughs, colds and '
bronchitis, knowing how danger- ;
ous it Is to let them hang on.
Creomulslon with croosote and
six other highly important medic- '
fnal elements, quickly and effect
ively ntops all coughs and colds
that otherwise might lead to sert- !
ous trouble.
Creomulslon Is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs. ;
yet it is absolutely harmless and I
Is pleasant and easy to take.
1 UUI UlUglDL RU' 1. rj vicm
miilinn hv refunding your monev I
t you are not relieved after tak
ing Creomulslon fl directed. Be
ware of the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul
don od hand for Instant use. -Ad?
i
$
1
THE SAVINGS Wards make in
go right back into BETTER
purchasing for millions
VALUES! ... .
S3k Hose
Steer r JswWce
ft'
Sat. r (
sm silk. iSrot
Comforters
Low Priced
$3.69
each
Sme 72x84
Inches. Cotton
filled, aateeu
top, silkoline
back. Pastels.
i
Blankets Save !
lew WmJfUn
Nor kM ttai
5 w . I . is
mom "OnmHa"
pl4 blank eu.
73xM inches.
ill
Weather Strip
2V2c
sweaot
Easy fee pat in. Heavy cash ion
covered wMi rnfaberised fab
He. Keep eat droits aod dirt.
Household Axe
Michigan Pattfn
85c each
Specially tem
pered, forged
jlrd head. Pol
rbed bit. 56-m
hickory haodfe.
M
en s
Sweaters
Warm All
Wool
$1.95
M e d I s m
weight, fancy
stitch slip
over. 36 to
40. In wanted
shades.
TheyDefrWear ctJWather!
rWtfW, 4 BvJcie Styie!
Men's Arctics
1t!
Btaky antica that defy stormy weather
and outwear other well known brands by
ACTUAL TEST! Your choice at H ma
ker sour bnckie arctics with maroon sotn
. . . or aB Mack caahmeretlea with red
OtV tested, cjaafitjr nHiiiil OKt im
i beea aaed m mm
The toor bocklee pceaeat aaow
abating in and ge yon the lasuimiM
amoaat of weather proteetioav
Ceep Feet Worm and Dry!
Get Ward's Rubber
3-Snap Galoshes
.29
pair
Blizzards and
rain are due
buy your 3-snap
ealofthea now.
Fleece lined,
caban beeL
llrown.
SPECIALS!
NEW LOW PRICES ON THINGS YOU NEED NOW!
CHECK THIS LIST THOROUGHLY AND BUY NOW!
SAVE OX SATEEN
36-lnrh
colors.
width in the popular
Excellent quality
21c
2 LB. COTTON BATTS
Of fine quality cotton,
own quilts and save.
Was 69c
Make your
50c
QULTIXG BATTS
Generous quilt size. Of good glazed
cotton. Save at Ward s
low price '
50c
WOMEN'S HOSIEKV
i'art wool, winter weight hose. Reg
ularly priced at 25c. r
.-pecial at 1 ij C
WOMEN'S t'XION SCITS '
fart wool. Knee length Kith built up
xhoulders. Excellent tit. f 1 1 O
Save at J 1 . 1 V
MEN'S UNION" SUITS
Heavy weight cotton with slteht fleece
Regularly priced t 1 AO
at $1.19 iM.UU
MEN'S I'NIOX SUITS
Medium winter weight. 10 wool,
balance cotton. h ff
Regularly $1.19 J 1 ,UU
MEN'S UNION SUITS
25 per cent wool. Medium winter
weight. A regular fl i j-Q
$1.79 seller 9 1 ,Ou
MEN'S UNION SUITS
50 per cent wool. Our regular $2.49
garment. Extra heavy tf - q
winter wefcht f)lt?
RAYON SHIRTS SHORTS
In blue or peach. Elastic waist, all
around on shorts. nv
Regularly 50c OtC
MEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
Genuine Amoskeag flannelette in
striped patterns. All sizes. 0 4 aa
Was $1.19 P 1 .UU
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
For men. Heavy weight Amoskeag
flannelette. Regularly nn
priced at $1.49 J 1.27
FLANNELETTE NIGHTSHIRTS
For men. Heavy weight flannelette.
Striped patterns. rjQ
Regularly $1.49 J 1 &
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS
Medium weight cotton flannel in khaki
or gray. Regularly priced CO
69c. Special OCC
MEN'S SILK SOX
Reinforced toe and heel. Fancy pat
terns. Popular colors, Reg
ularly 35c. Now, pair ... faOC
MEN'S RAYON SOX
In the darker fall shades. Fancy pat
terns. Reinforced for wear. 1 A
Specially priced at 12C
MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX
Over one-half wool. Colored tops.
xtra heavy weight. nr.
A real value at only aCOC
HOYS' IIORSEHIDS COATS
Sheepskin lined. Front tf QQ
quaTter horsehlde. Size 14 $0.20
Sizes 8, 10, 12 fl.4U
MEN'S HORSEIIIDE COATS .
All wool, blanket lined. Genuine front
quarter horsehlde. C7 QQ
Specially reduced to.......... J I .IO
MEN'S IIOP.SEHIDE COATS
With heavy sheepskin lining and sheep
skin collar. Front quar- d f QQ
ter horschid':. Special.... J 1 1. IO
Thousands Buying! Radio's Newest Achievement
n
QlSf
Were s
pi 4m II
Lightweight Champion of the Air!
A-C, D.C. MIDGET, 5-TUBE
93
Weighs in at 11 pounds,
measures less than half a
cubic foot. But a little Super
Heterodyne giant! Selective,
powerful with startling
reach." Gets distance,
ships and police calls, too!
Hear it! Licensed hy R. C. A.
"Send more railto." is the frantk call of Vard store, De
mand for Inuant Dialing has all but swamped the feotory.
First shipmenu have been sold in a few days. Everyone's
talking about it! No wonder! It', the quickest tuning
method known. No more numbers to remember. Dial
the way you think, direct to station call letters.
12-Tube Console
lcantad by R. C A one Hoietina
0 DOWN
Low price, yes! But that isn't half the story. Re
gurdlcss of expense, we have put into this set every
known advancement in the radio industry. Added
our own exclusive Instant Dialing and KroMatic
Tuner. Had the cabinet designed by one of
America's foremottt designers. Walnut veneers
selected by hand for perfect matching. Truly
money can't buy a finer radio. And Ward's price
is at least $50 Itas than it would be if Wards did
not sell so muny!
Save on This 7-Tube AX.
MANTEL RADIO
4
DOWN
monthly plUN niiuiII
rnriMtliiK rlinrue
aau.nn ca.u 1 '
Tune with Instant Dint
ing! Prevent fading with
the Automatic Volume
Control. Enjoy rich na
turaltoneof Super
Dynamic Speaker. Get
distance, police calls,
with sharp selectivity!
LcemeJfcy R.C.A.
Wards NEW Majestic
FLOOR LIGHT
Vacuum Cleaner
7 New Ways to Sev Work
$3(J50
Down, 93 Monthly
plus ftimill
carrying rhnrge
f Foot peM adjustt brmli to tn to.
' A4iatnnt thmn m top. No ttoepmf.
4 Hmdl grhp fit Anyen. No tired hand.
$ Starts snd Hop with touch of tfaumb.
Wider froat deaot mtore spare. Savt tme,
V Lowggr (ront iwacbet Ur nnder farnltura.
There's No Coal Tar In
Wards Liquid
Roof Cement
94 c g.i.
ISIS!
Made of I o D g
liner axbestos
and aephaltum.
No beating
necessary. Is
ready to apply.
Won't crack or
peel.
Save On Fuel With This
.Quick Heating
Wood Furnace
$Cf .50
04: Cash
941 down, 97
monthly iliiB
MimH carrying
chnrj
Ilurnn wood up
to 4 ft. long.
llravy nU'ri con
Mtrurtlon OMnrr
qtilrk hntln.
Will aUn burn
con I, RcrcrnliiKXt
IS)
film. 370 Wotnfoxtm ftratef
Sore Three Ways By
Burning Wood fci This
Circulator
dOQ QCI W montliry.
Save first hf barninf; wood, the low-cost
fuel! Save again because the heat is cir
culnted through the top of the heater and
thus heats more space! Save a third time
on Wards low price I Ilrating unit Is one
of the best made. The cabinet is rich wal
nut porcelain enameled. See h nowlv
I8MOMTGOMERY- WARD
TM sSiriliaasiaaiaa
211-229 Main Street
Phone 384
2s2