' PAGE TWELVE
iT
L
Resident! of the Klamath
falls area will have an oppor
tunity to enroll in two courses
In sociology which are being
offered by the general extension
division at the University of
Oregon for spring term. The
classes, the Family and Sociol
ogy of the City, will be Instruct
ed by Dr. Lawrence S. Bee of
the university faculty and will
meet for the first time on Thurs
day, March 28, at Fremont
school.
In the class on The Family,
such topics as the modern legal
state of marriage, economic as
pects of the modern family, and
women in industry and the pro
fessions will be discussed. This
course should appeal to all men
and women who have a special
interest in social welfare activi
ties. Meeting time is scheduled
for 4 to 6 p. m.
i The origin and development
of cities, principles of city
growth, natural population areas
and problems of social control
are some of the subjects that, the
course. Sociology of the City,
will clarify. This class will meet
In the evening, from 7:15 to
8:15 p. m.
5 Arrangements have been
made with City Superintendent
J. P. Wells so that enrollment
fees may be paid in his office
in the Fremont school before
March 20. The equivalent of 32
registrations for each class is re
quired for the courses to be of
fered. . For further information, see
City Superintendent of Schools
J. P. Wells, or write the office
of assistant director, general ex
tension division, Oregon State
System of Higher Education, Eu
gene, Oregon.
FILE LATE TAXES
' The majority of Klamath's
residents turned in their federal
income tax returns on or before
Monday night's deadline, but at
least 15 persons appeared at the
office of the collector of internal
revenue Tuesday to- ask for
forms or seek assistance in mak
ing out returns.
. "Taxes to beat the axis," slo
gan seen on billboards and on
movie screens throughout - the
nation, appeared to have spurred
tax payers to prompt payment.
: Delinquency penalties were
attached after Monday night's
deadline, This penalty is five per
cent of the tax if the return is
filed within the first 30 days
after the tax return becomes de
linquent, and increases by five
per cent for each additional 30
days or fractional part thereof
until the penalty reaches 25 per
cent of the tax.
In addition to the delinquency
penalty interest at six per cent
per annum is computed on the
delinquent tax from the due
date of the return until the tax
is paid, according to William
Owsley, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue.
City Police Asked
To Find 'Trike'
i First it was cars and now tri
cycles that city police are trying
to locate. Whether or not rubber
robbers are considering the cov
erings on "trike" wheels is a
question. -
A brand spanking new maroon
colored tricycle was reported
stolen from Mrs.' L. F. Wallan's
yard, 1745 Wall street, on Mon
day, officers were advised.
NOW THEY KNOW
.' MISHAWAKA, Ind., JP)
liver since Pearl Harbor, in
voices sent to Dr. W. S. Flack
from Brooklyn with supplies for
his movie camera have hinted
that "Mishawaka" sounds Jap
anese. .'"Why don't you change the
name of your town?" the post
scripts read.
The Mishawaka dentist final
ly got tired of this sort of thing
and wrote back, "I'd be very
glad to take up the matter of
changing the name of Misha
waka with our city council but
It happens to be the name of an
Indian princess."
Said the next message from
Brooklyn: "Regards to the Prin
cess." WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without OIotael-Anil WD Jams Oat af
Bee in tbe Maninf Ruin' te G
Tha Hrer eboald poat I pint of Ml JaJot
Into rour bowel aver, der. If thte bllo It
not flowing freely, roar food mar not di
rest. It mar jolt deear In tha bowel. Thca
fM bloat up your ftomaeh. Yon ret eon.
etip.ud. Yon feel aour, aunk and ton world
woke punk.
It take tfcoM rood, old Cukfl Ltttla
Llvor Pill to net theee 1 pinto of bile low
In freelr to make yon feel "up and np.M
Oet a parkaxe today. Take aa directed.
Effeetlva In making bile flow freelr. Ali
tor Carter' Little tlror Pill. 10 and SM.
- I -
I COURSES
SOCIO
OFFERED HERE
( Crochet These Peta
vfo Dress Up Chairs
J& - nvN
oofa.wAMQuaweoAirt.BC.
by Alice Brooks
All attention, these puppies!
And so will everyone be when
it comes to admiring the gay
filet crochet chair set that they
decorate. It takes a little less
than two skeins of cotton to
make this set and costs very
little. Pattern 7154 contains
charts and directions for making
set; illustrations of it and
stitches; materials needed.
' To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing to The
Herald and News, Household
Arts Dept. Klamath Falls. Do
not send this picture, but keep
it and the number for reference
Be sure to wrap coin securely,
as a loose coin often slips out of
the envelope. Requests for pat
terns should read, "Send pattern
No. .. to
followed by your name and ad
dress. Jury Selected for
Yreka Trial of
'Curser Canaday
YREKA, Calif, March 17 (UP)
A jury of eight men and four
women was selected tentatively
today for the murder, trial of
William Lee Canady, a section
hand who claims the power to
"put curses on people."
Canaday was accused of shoot
ing and killing Hugh E. Holland,
62, his section boss on the South
ern Pacific railroad, and at
tempting to burn the body.
District Attorney Charles
Johnson indicated in questioning
the jurors that he would demand
a first 'gree verdict
Canaday, at a previous sanity
hearing, told how he heard "su
pernatural voices" urge him to
marry his wife to protect her
from Holland.
The Hawaiian government has
made stowing away on ships a
jail offense. ,
Yea trust its
ON WAR IIWENTQRY
With chairmen from 36 coun
ties reporting nearly complete
registrations of women in Ore
gon, tabulations for preliminary
break-downs began early this
week in the 24 local offices of
the United States Employment
Service, it was announced today
by Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, state
director of the Oregon board of
mobilization of women.
Although tabulations will not
be finished before April 1 in
most counties significant trends
are being sent to the Portland
headquarters by the various
county chairmen. In Redmond,
for example, the volunteer reg
istrars, who conducted the wo
men's Inventory, gathered sta
tistics, at the same time, on the
number of people in buildings
and households in every block
for the use of the city's air raid
wardens. The ARP census was
taken for the protection of all
Redmond citizens during emerg
encies or disasters.
In Klamath Falls, registration
officials reported that 935 cards
have been returned and have
been classified according to
work experience and skills of
Klamath county women.
It was reported that only 94
women in the entire county re
fused to sign cards and that 58
others declined because of ill
ness. Albany, Oregon, has re ported.
after preliminary examinations
of the registration cards, that
one woman is a bio-chemistry
student and another lady can do
architectural work and make
blue prints. Another woman has
worked in an electric plant and
can wrap wiring. Many of the
women are competent truck
drivers.
In Canyon City, women, var
iously, are reported as being
school teachers, operators of
tractors, trucks and jig saws.
saw-mill employes, managers of
ranches, contractors in lumber,
carpentering, working in an
asylum, mill grading, all kinds of
factory work, stenographic occu
pations, bookkeeping, waiting
tables, cooking, general farm
labor, knitting, sewing, enter
taining and communications. The
age groups listed were from 18
to 78.
Portland Harbor
Closed to Boating
PORTLAND, Ore., March 18
(UP) The entire Portland har
bor area was closed Tuesday to
all unlicensed craft, Commander
F. C. Hmgsburg, coast guard
officer, said today.
Pleasure craft will be allowed
on the river only between tun.
rise and sunset and commercial
vessels carrying defense materlr
als will be the only craft allowed
to operate after dark, he said.
40 Years With
The Wrong Man
OAKLAND, March 18 (UP)
Mrs. Clara Engblom, 72, won
a divorce today from George
Engblom. 62. They were mar
ried 40 years ago. She charged
cruelty.
"When I married him. I had
a feeling it wouldn't last," she
told the court.
quality
SOTTIIO
COCA-COLA
665 Spring St
THE EVENING HERALD,
high school
News Notes and
By; MAURICE O'CALLAOHAN
Klamath Falls' most out
standing landmark will go for
tVi n ftiirailnn T , 11' n iMmad In
a letter Monday from the local
defense counsel that the "K",
built and maintained by the
hiizh school, must be cnmmiflnir.
ed until the war is'over.
The K was built in 1928 on
the hill behind Hot Springs, and
has llnhplH a trarlltirm nt tha
school which is each fall send
ing the freshmen to .whitowneh
its stone surface.
Verv twin trite. ujKIIa nnti-r nt
rock will hA twnvprwl sri fhnt
it will be invisible to any unde-
slred eyes of the enemy who
mifiht want to use it fnr n Innri.
mark in any attack on this con
tinent.
The freshmen thU
future years may solemnly Jump
lor joy at tne prospects of not
having to paint the "K" but
they needn't tumn too hnrrf
Something else will be found to
test me rooKs on.
The K will receive its nnw
coloring in the very near fu
ture. The defense council sug
gested a mixture of brown and
green paint be used in doctor ins
up the site.
The remodelins will nmhnhlv
be brought up at the next meet
ing of the traditions committee
and plans will be formulatpH
for the project
Many people will view th
passing of the K with much
row. They have seen the birth
ox tne js. and some probably
helped build the stone monu
ment to KUHS. Knmo h,.
helped keep it in the excellent
cunaiuon mat u has been. Some
have merely watched it vpnrlu
as it has received its new coat
oi wnitewash in the fall. Look
ed at it in winter tn. .
field of snow.
It appeared asaln In the cninn
in all its slorv. but h ,,mm..
it had returned to a dull grey
wamng ror tne new rooks to
dress it up again.
ihe same has gone on above
the homes of Pacific T.
the past 12 years.
This year that ha t-i
K. , , - -
will be looked upon as a sym-
"u tne lorutude of KUHS
in spirit only. The K will go
It must go. But it will be back.
oust wait until the enemies of
democracy have bcnn -h,.,.i
will come back to symbolize
oineuiing more than Klamath
high. It will show to thn
country that we are free. Those
woo iouow us to KUHS will at
some time brine hark- ih ,t,n
washed pile of . rock and at that
. auoj wotta wui rejoice. Wot
only fol the K but for liberty.
To aid in bringing back that
K you may help. Buy defense
stamps and bonds. Today.
ABOUT CHAMPAGNE
Champagne was accidentally
concocted some 200 years ago by
a Benedictine monk, Dom Perig
non, who was trying to save a
batch of wine that was turning
out badly.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
You'll welcome Ice-cold Coca-Cola fust as often and as surely
as thirst comes. You faste Hs qualify, Ihe qualify of genuine
goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the faste that charms
and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment,
buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more.
UHDII AUTHOIITY 0 THI COCA.COU COMPANY IV
BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
, Phone 6632
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
E
The first regular meeting of
the newly-organized U. S. Marine
Corps league was held as a din
ner session in the Pelican party
rooms Saturday evening at 7
o'clock with the following mem
bers in attendance:
Staff Sgt. Carl K. Cook, local
marine recruiter; Sgt. L. W.
demons, Ralph A. Ganger, Les
ter Flnloy, Harold T. Francy,
Jumes H. Hartshorn, G rover C.
Ward, Rolan E. Wright, William
J. Dinsmore, Omcr R. Perkins,
Arthur L. Stamper, Fred E.
Moore, E. W. Staunton, D. M.
Crawford, Charles U. Wilson of
Portland, and Davy Henthorne,
mascot.
Election of officers was held
with tho following bolhg se
lected to serve: Lester Finley,
commandant; E, W. Staunton,
senior vice commandant; Harold
T. Franoy, Junior vice command
ant; James H. Hartshorn, judge
advocate; Fred E, Moore, histor
iun and scribe, and Sgt. Carl
Cook, adjutant and paymaster.
. The aims and purposes of the
organization were announced as
the promotion and preservation
of the interests of former United
States sea soldiers to fit and en
courage them to serve as ably
as citizens as they have served
the nation under arms; the bring
ing about of a closer relationship
between the men In the United
States marine corps and their
predecessors in the corps, and
the preservation of the bond of
comradeship formed under arms.
It was announced that all
honorably discharged former
marines in this locality are eli
gible for membership and may
contact the adjutant by com
municating with Sgt. Carl K.
Cook, Room 201, Stewart-Drew
Bldg , Klamath Falls. Ore.
It was decided to hold regular
meetings on tho last Saturday of
each month with the place of
the gathering to be announced
at a later date.
Homemakers to
Meet in Medford
Next Thursday
Klamath women nlnnnlnD- in
attend the meeting of homemak
ers of southern Oregon to be held
Thursday. March 28. In Moriforri
are advised the session will be
called in the First Christian
church on Oakdale avenue. It
is expected that nnltn a fou,
from here will attend.
Mrs. Alfred Watt, president
of the Associated Country Wo
men of the Wnrlrl. with ymA.
quarters in London, will be the
principal speaker, according to
Mrs. Winnifred Glllen, Klamath
county home demonitntlnn
- - ...... v
agent. . .
MAV THS MUIIO VOU WANT WHIN
TOU WANT ITI
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Hdqs. for
RECORDS
All Kinds In Stock. Three
Day Service on Orders
RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albums
as low as 75c
PTA Notes
Members of the executive
board of the Mills PTA met at
the home of the president, Mrs.
L. A. Shlnn on Wantland ave
nue, February IB. - Potluck
luncheon was followed by so
cial afternoon. Mothers present
were Mrs. J. Matlick. Mrs. Hay
den, Mrs. H. 8. Stone, Mrs.
Beckham, Mrs. Downs and- Mrs.
Shlnn. A short business meet
ing was held and later members
sowed.'
The regular March meotlng of
PTA was held on March 11 In
the school auditorium. Mrs. L
A. Shlnn presided. Qorry Gels
ler presented two songs. An in
teresting talk was given by Miss
Roeder on - "Nutrition.'? Mrs.
Ogle spoke on "Incendiary
Bombs and Their Dangers. "
A nominating committee of
three was chosen with Mrs. Cald
well as chairman. Mrs. Foster's
room - took . the .attendance
award. Ouest 1 award went - to
Mrs. Badger.
Mills presented their 10th
sale of defense stamps on Fri
day, March 13, with Mrs. Shlnn,
Mrs. Beckman and Mrs. Matt
lick tn charge. The sale totaled
$126.30, and brought the pres
ent sale to $1627.75. Members
of tho PTA, students and teach
ers, are proud of the showing
of Mills school In this defense
project. The next sale will be
held March 27.
RIVERSIDE
A delightful St, Patrick's pro
gram was presented before mem
bers of Riversldo Parent-Teachers
association at the regular
Tuesday meeting with Mrs. H.
A. Nitschelm in charge. A
brief history of St. Patrick's
lay and a resume of the Utt
of Ireland's patron- saint were
given by Mrs. Nitschelm. George
Nitschelm, Riverside student,
played two violin numbers. The
program closed with a word
game.
Mrs. Howard Barnhlsel, vice
president, conducted the meet
ing In the absence of Mrs. G. W.
Gilcrlst, president. It was an
nounced that the following
would serve as members of a
nominating committee, Mrs. Les
lie Pope, Mrs. Clyde Turner,
Mrs. Ncal Stewart and Mrs.
Howard Barnhlsel. Election of
officers will take place Tuesday,
April 21. Also at the next meot
lng final plans for the May festi
val on the Big Lawn on Conger
avenue will be made.
There is a great deal of en
thusiasm being shown in regard
to the annual family party to. be
given Friday night, March 20, in
the school auditorium with
Verne Speln and his staff of
teachers In charge. ThSr will
be 45-mlnut program follow,
ed by games and muilo and both
1
tea
p Telephone 3188
hot and cold refreshments will
be dispensed from booths set up
around the auditorium. All
students and their parents and
other children In the family are
Invited to attend the get-together,
Defense stamp sales the psit
two weeks at Riverside have
totaled $78.89, Mr. Spolrs an
nounced, "
a
ROOSEVELT
Th regular monthly meeting
of Roosevelt PTA wns held on
Tuesday,' March 17, at 2:30
o'clock In the school auditorium.
Mrs. Sanford Solby, president,
presiding. The meeting was
opened with the pledge to the
flag led by Mrs. Otto Ellis, vice
president. The summer round
up committee was appointed by
the presidont as follows, Mrs.
Joe Bally, chairman, with Mrs.
Maxwell, Mrs. Don Drury, and
Mrs. Peter Rozendal. At this
time the nominating committee
was elected to select the new
officers for next year. Mrs.
Percy Murray was eloeted chair
man with Mrs. Robert Hart and
Mrs. Fred Hellbronner assisting.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Carter's upper grades and Miss
Flood's lower grades. After all
business matters wore disposed
of the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Alfred Collier, program
chairman, who presented Miss
Flood's socond grade pupils In a
delightful skit entitled, "A Day
In Spring in the Park." This
was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Collier then presented Mrs.
Frank Howard, dean of girls at
Klamath Union high school.
Mrs. Howard chose as her topic
"What High School Offers to
Your Boy or Girl." This lecture
was especially for mothers of
eighth grar1! pupils but was very
helpful to all the group.
At the close of Mrs. Howard's
lecture the members and their
guests adjourned to the cafeteria
for tea which was served by
mothers of Mrs. French and Miss
Darby's fourth grade rooms.
Oil Burners and Installations
will BE FROZEN by March 24, 1942
lTo ur !
burn "ow I
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Office and Yardt 621 Spring
I
4
IT'S STYLID BY BRANDON
. . . NO WONDER IT LOOKS
GREAT FITS FINEI
Brandoni have everything you want In
your new Easter suit t All virgin wool fab ' -.
rict for longer wear and that expensive
appearance,. Careful tailoring to mak
. them fit properly. Smart ityllng to give
you that "well-dresied" look. And the
;cpme In all the nsweit patterns: color
tripes, diagonals, plaids, hairlines. -
BUY ON TIME I $4 A MONTH I ,
"i Usual down payment
and carrying charge.
.'. - .vv
Corner
March 18, 1943
The hostesses were Mrs. deorge
Adler, chairman, Mrs. Dave Lis
key, Mn. Swanson, Mrs. Kluluf
Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs, Emeri.'
Tea was served from a beautiful
ly decorated table In keeping
with St. Patrick's day. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent
by all present. Th next regit
lar April meotlng will be an
nounced at later date.
It't Here Again,
Folks Horse Meat
For Liberty
PORTLAND. Ore March
IS (UP) Some Portland mer
keters blinked Tuesday at
these signs at a west side Yam
hill street marketi Boneless
round steak 10 cents pound,
T-bone steak 10 cents pound)
boneless rib steak 12 cents
pound.
There was a eateh, all right.
It was horse meat.
Horse meat, a novelty here,
wis offered In a few ihepjprs
during th last war but gained J
little f avor.
FIRST PLAY
First play written and pro
du'eed professionally In th
United States was "The Prlno
of Parthla," a five-act tragedy
In blank verse. It was written
by Thomas Godfrey Jr., and
produced In Wilmington, N. C.
In 1760.
AMATEURS!
Don't discard empty
film spools, cartridges
and containers,
-may 0m la US A tela.
Save lot Leave
Victory with
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone 3S1S
W . still hsv en band a lew
burner complete with tanks
that can k Installed In your
present furnace. Tim U short
-M gi yea complete
low price today. Telephone 41 81
or drop In at our of fie and
I an ell burner In actual oper
atloa. '
St. . Telephone 418S
I
MONTO0MIRY WARD
a.,
9th and Pine
6