PAGE SIX
S
MALIN Student of the ten
lor high school last week merged
patriotic service with the Ameri
can Red Cross through organi
sation of a Junior Red Cross
unit under the leadership of
Mrs. Harry Jackman, Klamath
, county Junior Red Cross chair
man, A. . Street, acuity advi
sor and Mrs. Rose Van Meter,
communi'y sponsor. The move
was a stride forward for the
young people of the Malin com
munity who through the junior
unit will assume their share of
responsibility in the present
world crisis and in future need.
The members will cooperate
with other community service
units in a number of projects,
the specific one now underway
being the establishment of an
emergency cabinet in the gym
nasium of the Malin high school.
Services will be volunteer with
pledge given for help in mak
ing stretchers and otherwise
equipping the first aid cabinet
Bedding must be provided also
and to girls of the unit will fall
the task of helping to make lin
ens and quilts.
Other projects suggested were
participation in the American
Red Cross war fund campaign;
organization of Junior Red Cross
first aid detachments, and the
waging of a war on waste.
With each pound of vital raw
material saved hastening the
country's military victory, mem
bers are urged to gather metals,
waste paper, rubber and rags in
the "Salvage for Victory" cam
paign. The campaign is educa
tional In character and the prob
lem is one that needs to be at
tacked collectively with every
Junior Red Cross member on his
or her toes.
Members will gladly learn the
discipline of scarcity, the first
education of total war being a
Bpartan one. There will be few
er new cloth ers, fewer metal
toys and bicycles, fewer jalo
pies, less candy and perhaps
patches before long will be pa
triotic In joining the Junior
Red Cross the prospective mem
ber is cognizant of all these
facts, and his name added to the
membership roll Is the sign .that
tie is willingly adding his ex
torts to those of his adult rela
tives In the all out war for vic
tory. - - "
The three major aims for
1942 are training for prepared
ness in internal defense, the
conservation of home resources
nd strengthening national
Unity.
Betty Lou Dal ton will serve
the Malin unit as president, Lee
Petrasek as secretary and
Merle Watkins as secretary.
Students of the Junior high
school organized some time ago
with Mrs. Frank Paygr as facul
ty advisor.
Home Extension
Unit Meets at
Bly on Tuesday
BLY A lesson on newer
tress finishes was presented at
meeting of the Home Exten
sion unit at the home of Ethel
Ceysbeck on Tuesday, March
10. The leaders, Lois Shepeard
and Naomie De trick demonstrate
ed the making of .corded button
holes and putting in zippers. It
was an all day meeting and a
potluck lunch was enjoyed at
Boor
Those in attendance were
Ruby Hanan, Virgie Stone, Doro
thy Lowe, Mrs. Dewey Meln
ecke, Ann MenseL Iva Cline.
Dorothy Houston, Elizabeth
Campbell, Janet Mulllns, Beulah
Elliott, Lois Shepeard, Naomie
Detrick. Veda Dixnn Mn Vn.
der and the hostess, Ethel Geys-
cecK.
NO FEELING
Because thev are fnrmi nf
the outer skin, which has no
reeling, the nails, claws, hoofs
and horns of animals have no
reeling.
We know that only he who ac
cepts surrender Is beaten.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neth
erlands. .
QUINTUPLETS
relieve misery of
CHEST COLDS
this good old reliable nay
At the flrit sign of th Dlotin Quin
tuplet catching cold their chests and
throat rm rubbed with Musttrole a
product mad especially to promptly
roller distress of oolda and resulting
bronchial and eronpy coughs.
Th Ouints har always had expert
ear, ao mother be assured of using
Just about th BEST product mad
when you us Husterol. It' more
than an ordinary "salro" MuiUrol
helps break up local congestion!
IN I STRENGTHS! Children's Mild
Mnstorole. Also Remlar and Extra
Strength for grown-ups who prefer
stronger product. All drugstores.
MAUN FORM
JUNIOR
CROSS
I
Another chapter has bn written la th saga of the U. S. Shaw, th dtroyr which th Japan reported sunk at Prl
Harbor, but which mad a west coast drydock with a temporary bow. At Hit: Th Shaw, with temporary bow. Is In drydock
which is filling with water preparatory to floating her Into position for nw bow. At rlghu th Shaw has her nw bow, and
th temporary bow (foreground) is scrap metal. U. S navy photos.
20-30 CLUB
E
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE Twenty -Thir-
tians meeting Thursday night,
March 5, made plans for their
second annual blood donors
dance to be held in the near fu
ture. The dance is given to raise
funds for expenses involved in
carrying out the project of giv
ing blood throughout northern
California and the Klamath ba
sin free of charge. Members of
the group have been called to
Klamath Falls, Yreka, Alturas
and as far south as Redding,
and the call is answered regard
less of time or place. Appoint
ed as a committee to work out
plans for the affair were Bruce
Brick ell, chairman, Al Porter
and Lisle Shearer.
A joint meeting with mem
bers and their wives will be
held the evening of March 12 at
Siegier's inn on the Tulelake-
Canby highway south of Tule
lake. Dick Nolte will act as
chairman on arrangements, with
Ralph Ellis as his assistant. Din
ner and an entertainment is
promised, the meeting to be
called at 8 o'clock.
Farmer Jones Nite is also on
the calendar of future activities
for the club and is tentatively
set for March 24. Francis
O'Connor, Bill Bond, Favil West,
Dave Meeker and Lisle Shearer
will get behind this project to
assure its success.
Carl Sudderth, principal of
Winema school was a guest at
the meeting.
Henley
The spring concert of the
Henley high school music de
partment, headed by Madge
Coopey, will be held at the Hen
ley gym Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Herewith is the program:
The orchestra: a. "March
From Tannhauser," Wagner; b.
"Viennese Melody," arr. De La
mater. Girls' Glee club: a. "In a Per
sian Market," Ketelbey: b.
Waitin' in the Shadows."
Coombs-Well ealey.
Fred Beymer: a. "When You
and I Were Young," Butter
field; b. "Song of the Vaga
bonds," Friml.
Violin Ensemble (direction
Mr. Pasek): a. "Minuet from
Military Symphony," Haydn; b.
Parade of the Wooden tid
dlers," Jessel.
Boys' Glee club: a. "Uncle
Ned," Foster; b. "Down Mobile,"
arr. Stoughton.
Girls Glee club: a. "Poor
Wandering One," from "Pirates
of Penzance"; b. "Three Little
Maids," from "The Mikado";
c. "Over the Bright Blue Sea,"
from "H. M. S. Pinafore." Gil
bert and Sullivan.
Brass Quintet: a. The Army
"We Did it Before." Friend and
Tobias; b. The Navy "Anchors
Aweigh," Zimmerman; c. The
Marines "Marines Hymn,'
Tregina.
The orchestra: a. "Valge
Trlste," Sibelius; b. "Songs of
xesterday," arr. De Lamater.
Girls' Glee club: a. "Rustle
of Spring," Sinding, accompan
ist, Virgil Kelley; b. "To
Spring," Grieg; c. "Just Like a
To Relieve MONTHL'
FEMALE RAM
Women who suffer pain of Irregular
periods with cranky nervousness-,
flue to monthly functional disturb
ancesshould try Lydia K. Pink
ham a Vegetable Compound to re
lieve such distress. Made eneofaUv
IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ISSSSSi
PLANS DANG
The Saga of U. S. S.
y - - - - . - . j j y , ,. Ltf oiVQ' ' V f 1 "
VT ""V mv'vmr:
. fir'
T
I . Vis
& t
""4.
MEDIEVAL r-cteeks
knroat been tanked back to
aviddle eestorirs, ao matter what
yea think. This Is a manna at
QaaBtfca. Va well padded and
far training ta bayonet
CLUB HOLDS MEET
BLY Avis Little was hostess
to the Music and Dramatics club
at her home on Monday evening,
March 2.
Business matters discussed
concerned the play which was
presented hy members of the
club on Friday evening, Febru
ary 28.
Proceeds from the sale of
tickets amounted to SS3.50 of
which $25 was donated to the
local fire department. The play
cast presented Mrs. Hubert
Pound with a bouq -t of carna
tions in appreciation of her
work in directing the play. The
floor sho to be put on at the
Red Cross dance on Saturday
evening, March 14, was dis
cussed. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Janet
Protsman on March 10. The
hostess served refreshments to
the guests present which were
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Pound, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Raupaeh, Mr. and
Mrs. Lem Houston. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Patzke, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer McGinnis, Freddie Kob-
ler, Janet Protsman, Fred Mei
ser, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Pol
lock, Ann Mengel, Oretha Hud
son, Emma McLean and the
hostess, Avis Little.
GTPy" Simons and Bayes.
Mr. Pasek: a. "Forest Moon,"
Loth; b. "Loin Du Bal," Gillet,
accompanist, Billie Lee Moran.
Mixed Chorus: a. 'The Moon
light Trail," Wilson; b. "The
White Cliffs of Dover," Burton
Kent "Friday the Thirteenth" a
short skit.
Authorised BottUn Ppsi-Cola
saSBBBBSSBBBBBBssBBBaBsaasji i i isBBSSBqBBSBBaaeaseaBaeaesaaasaagsBssssBsaaaacs
THE EVENING HERALD.
Shaw; She Gets New Bow Fitted
WSCS OF BLY
CHURCH MEET
BLY The WSCS of the Bly
Community church met at the
home of Mrs. Lem Houston on
Wednesday, March 4.
The meeting opened with a
short devotion led by Dorothy
Houston and singing of hymns
with Veda Dixon at the piano
Eva Campbell, president, and
Dorothy Houston, secretary,
conducted the business session in
which Mrs. Mann Varnum was
reelected vice president of the
Missionary society. It was re
ported that flowers were sent to
the funeral of Mrs. Hanan's
mother. Mrs. Joe Wallis gave a
book report on "The Health of
India." She also played a piano
solo. At the close of the after
noon, the hostess served a lunch
consisting of jello salad, cheese
wafers and coffee.
The following members were
present: Lucia Adams, Pearl
Brads haw, Frances Causbie.
Veda Dixon, Beulah Elliott,
Anna Gooch, Thelma Herlngen,
Alma Johnson, Ann Mengel,
Lillian Osborn, Alma Pound,
Virginia Stone, Morge Strong,
Lois Shepeard, Lila Langdon.
Marie Raupaeh, Maude Butler.
Opal Burch, Nellie Wallis, Mrs.
Dewey Meincke, Lois Houston,
and the hostess, Dorothy Hous
ton. Thelma Herlngen will be
hosters at the next meeting.
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM HAROLD LEE
William Harold Lee, the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lee of Dorris, Calif., passed
away in this city on Wednesday,
March II. Besides his parent
he is survived by two sisters,
Lena Belle and Norma Ruth,
and a brother, Charles D., of
Dorris; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Lee of Patterson.
Calif.; an uncle, Albert I., of
Dorris; two aunts, Louise and
Dixie, of Patterson. Baby Lee
was laid to rest in the Linkvllle
cemetery on Thursday, March
12, at 3 p. m., the Rev. J. C.
Orr of the Immanuel Baptist
church officiating. Ward's Klam
ath funeral home in charge of
the arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved mother
and grandmother.
The Lambert Family and
the Christiansen Family,
Alice and Belva.
r
WINGS SHIRTS
The Collar and Cuffs
are GUARANTEED
To Outlive th Best
of th Shirt
12.00
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Bottling Co. Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FA1XS. OREGON
FUNERAL
BURTON FRANKLIN M.
GIFFORD
The funeral service for the
late Burton Franklin M. Gil
ford, who passed away In this
city on Monday, March 0, will
take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath funeral home,
925 High street, on Saturday,
March 14. at 2 p. m the Rev.
Daniel Anderson of the Klam
ath Temple officiating. Com
mitment service and Interment
in the Linkvllle cemetery.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend.
Since 1919, motorist In the
United States have paid more
than $9,000,000,000 in gasoline
taxes.
Some persons have all two-
jointed fingers. Instead of three
fMs'M "'ieaT ra. .asaiiasaTSiai eras a isisssaw .iisjij ,'!, I'gft lTWIt)lP"ff''m,mmmm'M "'lm
; . i -a-. I jaaw'irti., i, 1 ff, afcajhaseSttaisAaTaTa '
a
1
new Jm I
JL SPRING M
Jl coats Jp
iJfflftwlt Cf i Fashion-winners all .' '. see li'lif I
ikiirsJ the bright reefers, dramatic f.l V
it $Jf-T& new "wrap" coats with new fBjl VJ
Mm tkSHm deeper armholes . . casual MJ ' x
vSVftli UllMS boxies . . slim swaggers! lijllfl M I f
liMUkmi Superbly tailored, they look IM'r , - ' I y
IjMvvI twice their low price! Have Hii , I I
iWnwl yours today . . wear it every- ' '? r I'
I!f I I ffl where through Spring. rjl ''F; I
I f Jfll palds- Shetlands, tweeds, f, -',', 1 f;
kphmal herringbones. All sizes.
HI W
WY sww Attn v?v J I $
Ji m
W, " Ahee1M m
K 1 "wjMMl'
mw Aiffl Um "at, tae
f rK'AM "rI1 "ee' CSV-
J jsTI Birr Twill (a
w (serfs) v.
ti ' 1 w
(' -
-
ALGQMA CHEW
T SUNG
START HAY
FORT KLAMATH Logging
operations locally by the Algoma
Lumber company are scheduled
to start for th season on Mon
day, March 18, when a crew of
20 timber fallen will start work
on th Yawkey tract near Fort
Klamath.
Several of the local employes
who remained her all winter
have been working overhauling
the logging equipment In th
woods preparatory to starting
work. It it expected that the
day crew and truck drivers will
start work in about two weeks
after the fallen commence, on
about the first of April.
The local hotel maintained by
the company for Its employes
will ropn on March 18, It was
stated. Ruby Smith, company
cook, will arrive this week from
Gray's Harbor. Wash, where she
has spent the winter with rela
tives during the shutdown of
th hotel. Mr. and Mn. Harry
Whitney have been occupying
the hotel during the winter,
Whitney being employed as care
taker for the winter months and
as bullcook during the logging
season. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
enjoyed a few days vacation over
the weekend when they visited
relatives at Dunsrnulr, Calif.
W. K. Dyche of Klamath Falls
Is logging superintendent in
charge of local operations.
VITAL STATISTICS
PESCE Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore, March 12, 1942. to Mr. and
Mn. John Peace, 2009 Union
avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
i ounce.
Over the 10-year period lead
ing up to 1919, the non-stop rec
ord for airplane flights jumped
from 21 miles to almost 2000
miles.
Taxes, Going Up!
Newi frepesee'i Hewi rreeeeeet
6tt it IViee Urn
k
New 1 'rapeee1! New I tnwtuii
fl fl.J0 Hi Me
euert aueit kerrel barrel
il
Newt 'reeesea'i
Sreesaifteesase'i
10S a
1S al I sent
cells
cells
(g) k aottle
Her 1 1 how taxes proposed by
Secretary of Treasury Morgen
Uuu will affect tome common
commodities and service. Chart
hows present and proposed
federal taxes, and percentage
of lncreas.
Open Meeting Held
By Fort Grange
FORT KLAMATH Fort
Klamath grange held an open
meeting last week, a large crowd
being in attendance. George M.
Denton, master of the local
grange, was in charge of the
meeting. Among out-of-town
vislton were Charles Wlckland
er, state grange of La Grande,
Ore, and L. Alva Lewis of Shasta
View grange, county deputy and
former Pomona grange master.
Motion picture films were
shown by the Kerns Implement
company of Klamath Falls dur
ing the evening, and speeches
March 12. 1943
war msd by the visitors. At
th close of the meeting potluck
refreshment wr enjoyed by
all and were served by the mem
bers of the home economics com
nilttee.
Four new membors were wel
comed Into the local grange at
this meeting. Including Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Briscoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jacobs.
ALT FIRST
To avoid danger of contracting
any of the 70 dire diseases, a
Mohammedan rule of life re
quires each of the faithful to b.
gin each meal with salt.
Read th Classified page
Suturday MIDNIGHT,
at th ESQUIRE Pre
view Party, RobU MonV
gomery joins Irene
Dunne In the Heavenly
Fun-Fest starting at
11:30 P. M.
Watch Here for MORI
FUN Stars
J7
I- ' Watch
S,Th Start