i'AGE TEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 25, 1933
man, Chiloquln; Mrs. Lola Mc
Donald, Crescent; Mrs. D. E. Al
exander, Rocky Point; Mrs. Kllia
beth N'orrls, Henley; Mrs. O. K.
Klllott, Klamath Agency, and
Mrs. Fred Stukel, Merrill.
PLANS
DRAFTED
FOR
ED
S
CAMPAIGN
? "As tho needs of our peoplo
throughout tlio nation. Hie coun
ty and the city mount, so must
we Increase our quotas In Klam
ath county for the American Ked
Cross.
"This year, as novor before, are
we faced with the knowledge that
we must have In rcservo funds
to aid those who are in need, we
'must be prepared for the needs
of the future and Klamath coun
.tv chanter's quota has been
raised to (2500, a sum which Is
"not great for this territory but
a quota that must be filled."
This was the statement made
.Tuesday by Mrs, Wilbur Jones,
roll call supervisor, who has Just
completed her work In the out
lying districts of the county for
Klamath chapter's 19.18 roll call.
'- The roll call will officially open
Armistice day, November 11, and
continue, through Thanksgiving
rday. Last year Klamath county's
quota was 12200.
Mrs. Jones pointed out that
Klamath county chapter was not
among those in Oregon in 193T
to fill a membership quota of
2200, although that amount In
dollars was raiBed. This year 2,
&00 memberships and the same
amount of dollars must be sent
In to headquarters In order to
Jirove that Klamath county re
sponds to the needs of others,
Mrs. Jones declared.
; Mrs. Jones explained that when
a firm gives a large amount In
the name of the organisation, the
chapter retains the money but the
lirm Is giv.en credit for only one
membership. For example. If a
firm employing 25 persons gives
125 In the name of the firm, it
counts for one membership, and
all but $1 remains for the use of
Klamath county chapter,
t "Just where does Red Cross
money go?" is a question asked
Glen Hout, chairman of Klamath
county chapter, many times,
r Fifty cents of every (1 mem
bership remains in Klamath coun
ty for local use, 60 cents goes to
national headquarters. Fifty per
cent of the contributions under $1
goes to national and 50 per cent
remains bere. Contributions over
tl remain for the use of Klam
ath county chapter.
: Officers of the Klamath county
chapter are Glen Hout, chairman;
Mrs. Z. J. Powell, vice chairman;
George J. Walton, aecretary; Les
lie Rogers, treasurer,
i Members of the executive com
mittee Include Mrs. Z. J. Powell,
Mrs. J. Fred Goeller, Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg, Mrs. Wilbur Jones,
Ella Redkey, Carl Cook, Leslie
Rogers, Glen Hout and Mrs. Lydia
Howard.
. Those who serve on the board
of directors are Henry N. Moe,
Oscar Shlve. George R. Llndley,
Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs. H. P.
Bosworth, Dr. Dean Osborn, Dr.
George Adler, Dr. Paul W. Sharp,
Mrs. Coral Sabo, Mrs. Fred Peter
son, L. M. Cowperthwait, all of
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Fred Rueck
of Bonanza, Mrs. Will Campbell,
Langell Valley; Leah Collins,
Crescent Lake; Mrs. Jim Dixon,
Bly; Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse, Al
goma.; Llnsy Slsemore, Fort
-Klamath; Mrs. Walter Zimmer
Giving Instructions to high
school students and visiting
branches and school libraries
throughout the county in addition
to the regular dally routine filled
the schedule at the Klamath
county library last week, accord
ing to a report made by Mary Mc-
Comb, librarian.
On Wednesday and Thursday
a total of 90 Merrill high school
students received library Instruc
tion and were given the oppor
tunity to apply what they had
learned on tho use of the library,
The librarian visited both the
school and branch libraries at Mo-
doo Point Thursday where she
stated that afce found considerable
demand tor travel books with
more of this type being borrowed
than any other.
A new supply of books was also
taken to the Poe Valley library
by Miss McComb, who asked that
it be stressed that although this
library is located In the grange
hall and Is sponsored by the
grange. It is for the use of the
public. She said that some of
the valley residents thought the
library was for the use of grans
era only.
Dorothy Revell, the new assist
ant librarian, made her first trip
with the book van on Friday when
she took a new supply of books
to the branches and schools at
Sprague River, Hildebrand and
Dairy. Miss Revell reported
large iricrease in circulation in
all three of the communities, with
very few books left on the shelves.
During the past two weeks
there has been a wide demand
for game and stunt books for the
Hallowe'en season, according to
Miss McComb.
Dedication of the new gymna
sium building will be a feature
of "parents' night" to be held
at Klamath Union high scbool on
Tuesday, November 1, at 7:45
P. m.
The event Is for the general
public, with parents of high
school students, particularly, in
vited to attend. It was empha
sized, however, that all others
are welcome.
A program will be held In the
auditorium. Several talks and
humorous reading will be given,
as well as musical features.
Of particular interest will be
the Inspection of the new gym
nasium, one of the finest high
scbool athletic plants of the kind
on the Pacific coast.
Home rooms of the high school
are holding a contest on parents'
attendance. A prize will go to
the room reporting the largest
number of parents present.
A trailer theater brings movies
t o northwestern communities
which lack motion picture houses
of their own.
f Y
j I'LL TAKE OOP!
o0r
ASH
in
BM1
rsMA
ZJ How do you like whiskey best-mixed or straight?
YOU'LL vote for mixed drinks?
Then you must meet OOP (short
for Old Oscar Pepper). For OOP is
all whiskey so it stands up in all
mixed drinks.
But if you lean to whiskey straight
well, OOP is still your answer! For
OOP is a combination of straight
whiskies, specially selected to givs
you a combination of robust flavor
and mellow smoothness.
So try OOP today any way you
like. You'll like it all ways!
Frankfort Diitilleries,lnc., Louisvill
6 Baltimore,
Ol 0
RAND
A blend of straight whliklM
100 straight whiskies 90 proof
U.00 '1.95
FUU PINT FULL QUART
ALSO AVAILABLE IN HYC
rW! Wm)S)Gm
WARD WEEKSPECIAL ! Big Value I
. Qpjm pa Sfyes,
CW' Clea ranee Dresses
ft. o
am A
Vals. to 6.98
Now as low as
1
00
Originally priced from 3.58
to 6. OS! All grouped on
one rack, these frocks
present Ward Weeks
greatest savlnga feature!
Clearance Formnls. Vals.
to 6.9S. NOW I.-III
Clearance Coats. Vals. to
9.9S. Only a few 1.88
WARD WEEK SPECIAL!
Reduced for last few daysl
Sylvania
Print Salel
Tubfast! Ml Yd.
Ward Week brings you
one of the most exciting;
fabric values of the year I
All new, beautiful prints in
latest color combinations.
PRICE CUT FOR WARD WEEK
Save 25
. Men's I.98
Trousers
1
49
Cotton worsted Suitable
for dress or work! Save
more during last days of
Ward Week.
SALE! WARD WEEK ONLY!
Wards 1.49 Value 1
l'resliruiik
Shirts
124
Reduced for
Ward Week
Finest cotton broadcloths
in rich whites and fast col
or patterns and plains I Dis
tinctively styled in soft
and wiltproof collars!
WARD WEEK VALUE SCOOP!
Regularly 98c Boys'
Corduroy
Slipons
Save 29c
69
Hugged good quality cor.
duroy, heavily bartacked.
Double1 stitched main
seams. Bib-style; snap-fastened
suspenders. 2-8.
REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK!
Wards Thrift
Work
Shirts
'Til Satur
day only
35
Famous Thrift Values! All
longwear features found
In shirts costing 49c and
more! Blue chambray,
triple stitched.
Uftvut Wee& Ou&f!
MAUram MS STYLES
pular New Fall Style Shoes Further Reduced
Last Few Days Ward Weekl
Save up to 90c! Origin'
al values were as high
as 2.49!
5
Big assortment of styles. Suedes and combinations in
choice rich looking leathers . . . designs) Be the first
to see these and get the best selection. Save nowl
NOVELTY BUTTONS
Reg. 10c Values 2 ,,, foP mm
Bright colors and novelty shapes buttons and M
matching buckles. Save now while Ward Week
salo price la In effect!
New
10c
Anklets
90
Boys
Tennis
Shoot
470
Plain colors or colorful blaier
stripes. Lastcx Knit-In cuffs.
Women's, children's.
Salel Brand
New Hats
Always 1.6?
Long wearing. Good qiiiillty
duck with corriigntcd rubber
soles, reinforced toe-caps!
Salol Mon'i
Rayon
Neckties
END-OF-SALE SPECIAL!
Exceptional values I
Itayon
Ileiiinanls
Word Week
On,
14:
17c vilues! Rayon panns
satin, rayon taffeta, rayon
twlft satin, rayon French
crepe. 1 to 10 yd. lengths.
990
im1
m
3 for $1
Ward Week only! All wool
felts with roller brims. Dressy
rayon velvets. Sizes 21 li to
24.
Sale Pricedl
Men's
Felt Hah
980
Reduced from 49c! Now Full
pattern! Resilient construc
tion bettor knot, hard to
wrlnklo.
Big Savingsl
Cleansing
Tissues
BOH aliri-U
17p
FELTS a quality usually
found in 1.29 hats! New stylos
and colors.
Sale-Priced I
Plaid Flannel
Shirts
Wards twn brand! T?xtra
soft, absorbent! The finest
wo've over scenl Stock up!
Save!
Ward Week
Salel Men's
Dress Socks
WARD WEEKSPECIAL!
Ward famous
Thrift Quality
Sheets
Now
49
Save ion during Ward
Wook! Beautiful smooth,
blenched muslin. Hand
torn. Full bod size, 81x99
In.
2.98
50
pr.
All Wool! Colorful plaids.
Regular 3.98. Sale priced for
Ward Weekl
New Low
Pricel Boy's
Work Shirts
Light weight cotton sox at s
bigger Ward Week saving!
See these and save nowl
39c Values!
Men's Shirts
and Shorts
290
Reg. 35c! Sale priced until
Saturday! Blue chambray for
work or school! Save!
m
290,
FAST COLOH cotton broad
cloth shorts In a variety of
new patterns. Swiss rib shirts.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL! s
ave
El
100 Wool 70v80
Pair
lilaiikei's
!8p,.
8
One of the most outstand
ing blanket values of the
year I Two big bltnketi in
on. Pastel plaids. Rayon
taffeta bound.
For tots from
Kiddies'
Wagon
to 5
99
Ward
Week
Only!
Strong enough to hold
Daddy! Heavy gauge 1-pc.
body. No rough odges!
Rubber tires! $1.00 value!
Size: 2ii ln.xlli In.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL! 20 Le
Than Usuall
Curtain
Material
7 c
V:"'",V'.V'''V "
?v5..'V;:V'';.,'.
mmmm
Ward W.tl
Onlyl
tMtamitk t. ."v.: xwv.'.Vk .
Same matorlals found In ex.
pensive curtains! Wide as
sortment of novelty nets
Mexican plaids pin dotil
Hurry limited quantities I
221 Main
Store Hours Week-days! 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Telephone 384