The Klamath news., March 21, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

March 20, 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE SEVEN
PLANS FOR RED
CROSS AI
BANQUET GIVEN
Nylr Chrlstenscn, Militant to
the din-dor of first aid. life
laving and accldrnt prevention
of the Pacific area, will be the
prlnrlpal speaker at the annual
meeting of Klamath county
chapter, Amerlran Red Crou.
Wednesday, March 26. at 6:30
p. m. In the Elk hotel. Frank
Jenkins will serve an toastma
Irr and Introdure Chrlstrnsen
who In achrdulcd to arrlvo from'
Red CroM headquarter! In San
Francisco the morning of the
banquet. Chrlstrnsen will have
hi subject, 'The Red Cro
in the Intrrnntional Scene."
All thoM holding member
hips In the Tied Crou are vot
ing members and urged to at
tend, according to Karl Redman,
chairman. Officers and board
memtiera for the coming year
will he elected at this time. The
nominating committee Includes
Fred Fleet, chairman; Rev. L. K.
Johnson and Mrs. A. J. Lyle.
Mrs. Matt H. Rauw. general
chairman of the dinner, has
Mrs. A. P. He up and Mrs.
Sylvia McClellan as members of
her committee. The following
member of the American Le
gion auxiliary will serve on the
reservations committee: Mrs. S.
F. Konnle, phone 42RV; Mrs.
Paul I). Ottrrbein. 6747; Mrs.
A. P. llrup. 3612: Mrs. Fred A.
LaForge. S027; Mrs. Ruby Hal
lett, 31117; Mrs. R. D. McGhehcy,
59.11; Mrs. A. Prtcrsteincr,
3R1I8; Mrs. O. D. Matthews.
6751; Mrs. Warren IIH.nct. 4323;
Mrs. J. II. Gallagher, S268; Mr.
Carl Schubert, 6693.
Red Cros members In the
outlying districts will please
make their reservation with
the following: Ann Rile, Modoc
Point; Mrs. Hons Putnam, Keno;
Mr. F. E. Trotman. Merrill;
Mrs. George Elliott. Mrs. Ada
Sparretnm. Bonania; Mr. J.
Slsemore. Fort Klamath: Mrs.
II. Van Hlse. Chemult: Mrs. F.
W. Gilchrist. Gilchrist: Mrs.
Phillip Cole. Chlloquln: Mr. H.
Muikrat, Klamath Agency; Mrs.
Agnes Vasak, Malln.
Musical numbers have been
planned to complete the evening
program.
Moan Bring Help
nut Woman tile
LONDON, March 20 (IP)
Moans from the wreckage of
tenement In Clydeaide town,
132 hour after a bomb had shat
tered the building, sent a phy
slcian burrowing to the aid of
a trapped woman Wednesday.
He administered hypodermic
Injection and the woman was
rescued alive, nodding her
thank, but she died six hour
later In a hospital.
Cost of Swift
Kick Is f 30
LOS ANGELES. March 20 fP)
Dr. Earl Graham knowa the cost
of a swift kick, well placed.
It' fSO. Municipal Judge
Joseph Marchettl fined him that
amount after Norma Norman,
waitress, testified tha Van Nuya
physician kicked her In an alter
cation over a $B meal ticket.
OFF HIS BEAT
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. IPf
Jame Woodrow Porter, 223
pound, alx-foot four policeman In
a hospital for tonsillectomy, is
getting more klddinc than sym
pathy from brother officers.
Because of crowded condi
tions, the hofpiliil quartered
Porter In the maternity v.-nrri.
Moreover, the bed n t.-n
ami Its pillowslip' i,..r iv
terlitg ")V!C-ry. '
OHDEnrovrn
BISB1. - .
wives stoi
Ramsower
garbage c.
Hearing.
Invert's
town' boy u t .
er a shields In .
co 'r 7
CINCINNATI. I
rob worth 17 1
automobile, sonu i
In the car roof, i i ";
lie tha repair bi.i ould
1142.
Qui;iii.
us MUSTEK
CHEST G
I VOL
Tin lan lwrt
At ttis first ilcn of a )
lilonns Quintupltti' ehea
an rubbed with Children .
tornlt a product mad '
promptly roliova th Di
rhilflrsn's eolds and nw.
ehlftl anif ereupy couth.
Relief anally comes ejule
Munterohi Is MOKE than at
lo." It helps break op i
5tlonJ As MusUrol Is
ulnta yon may bo mre poo -Jint
about th BEST pnw
Alio la Rertilsr and Estr
for thoss prof srringa strong?
Healthy llabe
i ma ii mo-..
I.- ' Bil . a 'i
Mrs. Ed Patske an Jame Laos
BLY Th accompanying plctic Is that of Jamea Leon Patzke
and his mother, Mr. Ed Patzke of Bly. The young man wa born
on Saturday, March 8, and weighed 8 pounds.
Young I'atrke waa evidently
this troubled world and made his Initial appearance somewhere
on the highway near the Merrill Junction, while hi father wa
speeding to Klamath Fall and th hospital with tha young
mother.
A state patrolman who was giving a motorist a ticket as the
speeding car approached, ascertained the trouble and preceded
the car Into town clearing the way with alren screaming, as they
threaded In and out of the early Saturday afternoon traffic on
South Sixth street.
Meantime, Mrs. Patzke, who asserta tliat such birth Is much
simpler than the usual routine and a great deal more exciting,
had Immediately cried out, triumphantly, "Oh, Ed, it's a boy."
The doctor assert that the young woman was none the worse
for the experience and she came home to Bly on March 11. Mrs.
Patzke was formerly Opal Saunders. Jamea ha an older sister,
Betty Jo.
Variety Store
New Location
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eyerly,
who on Saturday are opening
their Klamath Variety store In
It new, modern, mora conveni
ent location at 836-36 Main
street, have been in business In
this city since January, 1929,
when they purchased the variety
store.
At that time their store con
sisted of a 20 foot frontage, but
they have had three expansion
previous to moving to this new
location due to the fact that they
have added additional line of
merchandise not usually found In
tores of this type. They are
affiliated with the Consolidated
Merchant Syndicate of New
York City which handles buying
for more than 1000 Independent
merchants.
The new (tore will allow IS
per cent more selling space than
the old location and is equipped
throughout with fluorescent
lighting. The personnel consists
of local girl who are especially
We Present the
Famous
Half-Size
OORSELETTE
" ' I 2.50
the corsel
tmoua for
. Mad
?m who
che or
ivy or
t gar-
cor
i of
'.
of
Horn In Auto
in a hurry to make hi debut in
to Open in
on Saturday
trained, with tha result that an
experienced salesgirl 1 in charge
of each department:
The Klamath Variety' person
nel include Porter Benson, as
sistant manager; Mildred Binney
In charge of ready-to-wear, Brita
Stride uf gifts wares and station
ery, Helen Hanks of the art de
partment, Ann Livingston of
miscellaneous dry goods, Wilma
Lee of cosmetics, Ruth Poole of
housewares, and Arlene Porter
of candy and Jewelry,
CLEAN-UP WEEK
SALEM. March 20 m
March 23-29 has been designated
as clean-up week throughout
Oregon by tha state roadside
council.
The council urged residents to
tidy up their yarda and dwell
ings and do what they can to Im
prove the appearance of vacant
property.
Looking for Bargains'
to th Classified page
Turn
..-... ':
SEVERAL PARTIES
BLY Several jolly parties
have been given In high school
circle recently. Tha student
body drive party In which Ray
Logan's ida a losers did a
grand bit of entertaining, waa
held early In tha month. Prac
tically tha entire student body
was present and cooperation In
the matter of masquerade cos
tume wa almost unanimous.
Those who failed to mask were
fined. Hot dogs with all the
trimmings and chocolats were
served. '
The seniors won In the annual
drive by turning In the largest
per cent of subscriptions. They
were treated to Ice cream bars.
An early breakfast followed
by skiing on Quartz mountain
and later. swim at Paisley Hot
Spring were enjoyed by the
Juniors and seniors group. A
picture show at Lakeview wound
up the day's round of fun.
A scavenger hunt afforded a
lot of real thrills on Friday,
March 14. . The freshmen and
sophomores were hosts to the
Juniors and lenior. They met
at tha high school gym at 7
o'clock and disbanded sometime
In the wee small hour having
returned the various articles
which they were required to
h
pnoEisix
Kanl for Awtrlt' moil
famoes and romanUo Mescal
Sco -MONTEREY" ... a
parVling acw Spring M
odd cffcrvcaceneo lo Navy and
Block eoatDOie and dramatic
accent to kriabt Bhms. Aad
"HOLLYWOOD" ... a ae
1-1. .. lal.. tm with.
tkm fa.hlon.ble toft, chalky I
paalrla and hll . . . alas J
eeaauTid for
iJriiSl.J.
Exclusir agency for
Oscar Auastad's original
Kampu Kloy.
Priod at J8.9S.. .
Most iis In tock now.
I
!!Sa .Bloom Proceed mpf loaf wcarw
Ihl WANSSK)MjnA
395 yM
fee's Shoe Dept.
bring In. Th students were di-!
vlded Into four groups with
Snuffy Smith, Lenore McMillan,
Ray Logan and Paula as leaders.
Lenore's group won, having col
lected the heterogeneous list
first, the prize being a box of
candy, Ray Logan's group wss
given consolation In tha form
of all day sucker. Janet Prots
man and Pearl Bowers were
hostesses to the sophomore, Jun
ior and senior classes on Monday
evening, March 17 at St. Pat
rick's party. Pinochle and truth
and consequences wera the en
tertainment f ea t u r a . Dale
Smith, won first honor and
Lenore McMillan won consola
tion prize. St. Patrick motifs
were carried out In decorated
cakes, lee cream and green tint
ed punch. All class members
were present but Barbara Hall,
Bill Alcorn and Lyle Weaver
who are out of school because
of illness.
Contribution! of
Employeri to
Inereano July 1
SALEM, March 20 -OP) Em
ployer contribution to the State
Industrial Accident commission
fund will be Increased about 13
per cent on July 1. the commis
sion said Wednesday, to cover:
the cost of Increased benefits
granted by the legislature and
to pay for the commission's pro
jected safety campaign in haz
ardous industries.
mwi
So alagant. thoy look
t w I e this amiable
prlcal Tha D'ORSAY
PUMP is embroidered
and ribbon-trimmed
(also with hi-hooD...
tha V-PUMP in black,
blue and brown gabardine.
al
i
i
Cnlor writiji ihBtr new rot
if in rat
DRESS
COATS
SAVE 3 DOLLARS
Fresh new mode In Spring' foremost style creation,
highlighted with youthful elegance and charml
Prominent in these popular seller are the following
outstanding fashion musts for Spring:
Pastel Shetland
Reefers
Hollywood Wrap
Coat in Pastel An
gora, with new soft
shoulders
Sizes 14 to 42.
Reg. $19.95 Values.
Save 3 DolUrsI
Youthful Coats
New youthful coat . . bound for season of suc
cess for the younger Miss! Details that make them
stars . . . new "fluid" shoulders, sunburst tucking
and military lines. Newest tweeds and novelties.
Sizt 10 to 20
R.g. $12.95 Vali.
Save Two Dollars
SPRING
HALF SIZE DRESSES . n : $7.95
Prints, Solids and Duco Dots in smart new styles for the slightly shorter figure.
Sizes 18tt to 20tt
THE
BETTER FOR
Herringbone Tweed
Box Coats with fur
Collar
Pitted Coats with
youthful flare and
Coano-W oola, Plaid
and Novelty Weave
DRESS SAVINGS EVENT
SAVE 2
A group of new creation
Budget Buysl Then' a
for you in this irresistible
e Bolero Jacket styles '
Straight 'n Narrow
Skirts .
Fabrics include: Spie 'n Span Polka . Dots, Flower
Blooming Prints and Navy and Black Sheers with
frosty Lingerie trims.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Reg. $16.95 Values.
Save 2 Dollars I
Spring Time Brings- L'Aiglons,
' Justine's and Ritzy-Maid
FROCKS
Youthful stylet for town, business and appointment.
Tailored Sheers - . Classic Rayons
Novelty Sheers
Superb Classlo Frocks in the rfr QJ"
newest s t y 1 e details. - Prints," 00.-70
Pastels and Navy
to
EXCLUSIVE AT MOE S - f r
Sizes II to 44 ; $12.95
mecs
WOMAN'S STOBEihcK
LESS!
DOLLARS
for -Spring that are real
size and style meant just
collection.
Redingote
Precisely Pleated
Skirts
if