In Chicago Lt. Jlul D. Polcr
on, who ha boon In the South
i'aclflc since Muy, 11)44, recently
ftklnriiiiH in fh Mltltl.ll. lit! fa
now In Chicago hospital. Lt,
l'uturaon'a wlfo, Nona, llvua at
Urcmortou. Wush, Jlu la the aon
of Mr. and Mr. Fred Peterson,
Summer lane.
Pomona Qrang. There will
be a muutiiiK of I'uniouu grunge
Siilunlny HturthiK at 10 a, in. at
tho llonlcy elementary aclitml.
J tout groups will be tho Henley
and Midland giuiiKu. Lunch
will bo aerved at noon. Buainea
meeting will ba hold In both
the morning and afternoon.
Patrol Mr. und Mm. Phil
lip MvColhiin (lopped In Klum
ath Falla to vlalt with relatives,
Mr. and Mra. Kussoll McCol
him, en routo to Washington.
McCollum, who hua recently
been discharged from service,
will go buck Into border patrol
work on tho Cunadhin bordor.
Vti.rana Auxiliary There
will be a regular meeting of the
auxllliiry to tho Veterana of For
elgn Wara In the library club
room Thursday, Kobruiiry 7, at
8 p. in, Camlldiilva will bo Ini
tiated and all officer are to
wenr unlfonna, Refreshment
will bo aorved lit the cloae of tho
meeting;. .
Win Trophy In competition
with Lakcvlew, Sunday, the
Klumulh Knlla Knglva' auxiliary
officers and mill tcum won the
district trophy for ita drill for
mation. Tho occualon wua the
dlatrlet conference hold In
Klamath Falla luat weekend.
Vlalt Haro Mr. and Mra. J. E.
Sturm and aona, Richard and
Itnbcrt, and Joan Parker of
Cirldlcy, Calif., apent lout week
end vlaitlng at the homea of
Mr. Sarah Storm and Mr. and
Mra. Roy LaPrarle of thl city.
Odd Fallow There will br
a regular meeting tonight of
the Odd Fellow. Work I plan
ned In the Initiatory degree.
Refreahmenta will follow the
meeting, Vlaltlng brother art
welcome.
Former Reildant Paaa.a Mra.
J. R. Fuglll. 2124 Ogden, re
ceived word Monday night from
Medford of the death of Mr.
J. F. Rhode, a former resident
of Klamath Falla at 1036 Kane.
Mra. Rhode auffercd a heart
attack.
Postponed The Junior
Matron of the Methodlat church
will not meet tonight, aa sched
uled, because of sickneaa. The
regular MarcH meeting will be
held.
Rtaltora L, C. Sim, vice
preeldent of the National A
soclnllon of Home Builder, will
apeak at the realtor luncheon
at the Willard hotel Wednes
day noon.
Return Mr, and Mr. How
ard Bradbury. 823 N. 8th, re
turned lait Wednesday from a
two week' business and pleas
ure trip to Portlnnd and Salem.
PTA Meeting The Henley
PTA will meet Thurdy, Feb
ruary 7, at 3 p. m. In the high
school building. A Foundera
Day tea will follow Hie business
meeting.
Card Party Women of the
Mooao aro to sponsor a curd
purty in tho Mooau hull Friday.
February II, lit 2 p. in. Thla will
be thu fourth of thu series und
tho public will bo welcome to
ulteiid,
In San Franclaco Mujor and
Mra. Stanley Slulgcr. who huvo
been on the cast count for sovcrul
weelis, me now In Sun Francisco
und expected homo thla week
end, Return From South Mr. und
Mra. Robert Elllngson Jr., have
returned from u several weeks'
atuy In southern Cullfornlu.
Shopper Mr. and Mra. Rob
ert Holme of Grunts Pass were
in Klamath Kails shopping and
on business Monday,
Visits Town Idu Kundru of
Merrill wua a visitor In Khlm
uth Full Monday,
Engstrom Wins
Jaycee Quiz
Much head-scratching won the
order of business last night when
tho Juycoca, muetlng In the Peli
can purty room, tried their luck
with a Time current affairs quiz
under tho direction of May Wtird,
program chiilrmun. After BO
minutes of concentrated thought,
muttering und dlro prophesy,
Pot Engstrom emerged the win
ner of a beautiful world globe
for hla acoro of Bft. Engstrom
also wua honored by the mem
ber when it wn announced he
waa leaving Klamath. Fulls,
where ho hua been connected
with the aoll conservation serv
ice, to go Into private buaincsa
In Fargo. S. D.
The Klamath delegation to the
dlatrlet convention, scheduled
for February 23 and 24 at Prlne
vllle, under the leadership of
John Sondmeyer, president, will
make a atrong bid to arrange for
holding of the atnte convention
here In May.
Sam Muahen, chairman of the
Americanism committee, an
nounced that he hnd an excellent
program -lined up for the next
dinner meeting, which will be
the climax . of Americanism
Week. By vote of the group, a
request for assistance from
Mnyor Ostondorf concerning cer
tain leglslallon scheduled for the
local ballot, waa referred to the
civic affair committee, Rny Gar
rison, chairman. This cnmmll
teo will meet with the mayor for
furthej study of the plans and
report Its recommendations to
the next meeting for action.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, all wero' urged to attend the
social hygiene luncheon to be
held in ihc Willard hotel, Mon
day noon, February 11. John
Sandmoycr will bo loustmaater.
Siromberg-C a r I a o n Radio.
Derby's Mualc Co.
Robertson
Named To
School Post
Gurry Robertson, principal of
Roosevelt school, wua named
general supervisor of districts 1
und 2 at u meeting of both boards
luat night in the KUIIS building.
Robertson will bo replaced ut
Roosevelt by Edmund Attebury,
just returned from military serv
ice. Robertson's duties will ba In
the field of curriculum construc
tion, testing, In service training
of teachers and pupil account
ing, (the report curd system). lie
takes over his new duties next
Monday and his offices will be
In the KUIIS building. He Will
also teach classes in World his
tory und one in American hia
tory, to high school students.
The new supervisor came here
from Lcwlston, Mont., us princi
pal of Riverside in 11)44. He
went to Roosevelt in tho full of
1045. He holds an MA degree
from the University of Montana
und tho board considers him es
pecially well-fitted for the new
ly created nsslgnment.
Mrs. Murgucritte Grove was
mimed to fourth grade assign
ment ut Conger school. Mrs.
Eldu Fletcher, who wns former
ly in the fourth grade at Conger,
has been named to remedial read
ing assignment at Mills.
Staff Changes
Stuff change at Klamuth Un
ion high school Included two
members of the faculty, Wnyne
Scott, who haa been In army
service for the past two years,
has returned and will assume
teaching assignment In the com
mercial field and physical edu
cation. Jack O'Connor, on half
lime assignment in music in the
elementary und high achool,
prior to entering the navy, ia
hack and will assume leaching
duties next week. He tukca over
some of tlii! work done In the
past by Llllle Darby who la now
on sick leave In La Grande.
The reiriainder of the meeting
was devoted to discussion of the
sick leave policy which la now
under consideration by both
boards. Action will be taken at
(lie next board session, Febru
ary 20.
Nylons To Be
Auctioned Off
It's now six pulr of Nylon hose
that will be auctioned off during
the American Legion's gala
"Blockbuster Blowout," to be
held Suturduy night, at 8 o'clock
in the Leglon'a hall, 4th and
Klamath, according to R. D. Mc
Giiehey, general chairman. It
was also announced that 10
pounds of real butter will be
taken homo by 10 lucky people
and hundreds of surprise fea
tures have been planned by the
"demolition" committee.
The uffulr will bo open only
to Leglonnuirca and their fam
ilies, und an Invitation has been
extended to mcmbera of the posts
in Merrill, Malin and Tulelake.
The "Blockbuster Blowout" will
start promptly at 8 p. m. and en
tertainment is the order of the
day, with dancing, cards, games,
contests and all types of refresh
ments. Siromborg-C a r 1 a o n Radio.
Derby' Muaic Co.
Legion Will
Initiate 60
New Members
Promptly at 8 o'clock tonight
an Initiation team from the 40 ct
8 of Klamath Falla post No. 8 of
the American Legion will induct
about 60 new members who have
signed up since the first of the
year. This will highlight the
first regular business session of
February. Members will hear a
report on the district convention
held In Grants Pass over the
weekend, and several other im
portant matters will be dis
cussed. Don Everltt will report on the
Victory clothing drive and
further announcements will be
made concerning detailed plans
for the "Blockbuster Blowout."
All regular and new members,
as well as any honorably dis
charged veteran of World War
II, arc cordially Invited to attend
tonight's initiation and business
meeting.
Recruiter Visited
By Former Shipmate
L. J. Calllicr, Ch. MoMM, re
ccntly of the USN submarine
Roncador, now in the local navy
recruiting office, waa pleasantly
surprtoe'd by a visit from a for
mer shipmate Friday.
Jack Halferty, fire control
man 1c, Portland, used one of
his five-days' leave to visit his
friend. He had sacrificed a 60
days' leave In order to volunteer
for duty on a ship that is going
out on the atomic bomb test.
After an early dinner at Call
llcr's home, Halferty caught the
7:20 bus for Portland.
United States Mails
Full Of Butter
PORTLAND, Feb. S OP) The
U. S. mails are full of butter
these days.
Postal official here reported
handling five times as much but
ter aa normally the largest vol
ume aince depression daya.
Mailed in one to four pound par
cels, the butter comes to hungry
city residents from farm districts
in eastern Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho.
An act of Continental Con
gress in 1775 established the
American Postal Service, with
Benjamin Franklin aa postmast
er general,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
of thanking our many friends,
the Eagles lodge, Moose lodge
and the auxiliary to the B. of
R.T., for their gifts and thought
fulness after the loss of our
home by fire.
Mr. and Mr. Jack Barhan.
Watch For
the
red
ROOSTER
O
Tuesday, Fab. S, 1948
HERALD AND HEWS FIVS
Large Class
Hears Dean
One of the largest extension
classes gathered in Room 312
of KUHS last night to hear Dean
Ralph W. Leighton, head of the
school of physical education,
University of Oregon, open the
course in the first of a series of
lectures.
Dean Leighton's audience, 65
teachers and laymen, heard him
discuss "Practices and Principles
of Physical Education." He will
repeat the subject tonight.
Next Monday and Tuesday,
February 11 and 12, Dortha
Moore, director of physical edu-
QUINTUPLETS
(kntt refj bas put n for
CHEST COLUS
To RaMm Cm iks-Aching Maul
At tha first aign of a cold the Quin
tapleta' cheats, throats and back an
lmmdjuly rubbed with Muittrole.
MostaroMl iiulmtty starta to relieve
eoahs. sore throat and aching muscles
of colds. It actually helps break up
painful local congestion. Makes breath
ing easier. Great for frown-upa, tool
HMD
cation and! health Instruction for
?irla, atate department of educa
ion, will speak on "Practice
and Procedures," with demon
Orations.
Dean Leighton said the class
was exceptionally gratifying. It
is being given for college credit
but those who wish to attend
without thla aim may do so.
The last sailing ship built In
Great Britain was the Archibald
Russell, which was built In Glas
gow in 1905.
Slrombarg-C a r 1 o n Radio,
Darby' Music Co.
You Know
John Selby!
Wall John 1 now operating
tha Salby Willy Motor Co.,
and besides sailing Jaap and
Willy is giring xeallant
Selby Sarvlc) on repair work
on all cara. Buying used ears
a wall , . . drop around and
Saa Selby . . .
SELBY WILLYS
MOTOR CO.
401 So. 6 lb Phon 6934
rffeapUpTlM Mod notwTBck and torture you 1
wttfc maddening Itch bum and IrrJutfoa.'
SaMit Pyramid 6uppo!corit bring A
rotck, welcome relief. Ttielr trend modi- F
CAtioa mean reel comfort, reduces trela, 1
Wipe tighten retard meoibranee, aenUp
(lubricates and eoflena. I'rotectlva and A
anrj-chaflini, to eery I ate. Get genuine f
SmetVe Pyramid Suppoeltorlae at your I
ro etora without delerr nd 11.20 1
LewBawMaWtl
JUST ARRIVED
Limited Quantities
laweli and
Wa&kcUUti,
AVAILABLI WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9:00
Use a thlckTerry towel for a brisk rub down. With these
thickly looped towels you will dry irt a flash and it will
give you a warm tingling glow. Shop eorly while we have
them.
MEN'S
White BUiktl
AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9:00
The Delux Townclad white shirts you
have been waiting for! Made of oxford
-loth with soft collar. Sanforized shrunk,
iizes from to 17.
2"
MAIN ri.OOR
(y 4.98 5.90
it's SPRIIG already
bemberg rayon dresses
FoY sheer fashion,-comfort "and" coolnessvinere1!
nothing like rayon bemberg sheers! They're a de
light to wear on spring and summer days, and these'
come in an assortment of styles to suit every type of
figure. Soft; tailored, surplice and peplum dresses
in pretty flowered prints that take your mind off the
weather and make' your days sheer pleasure.
COTTON HOUSE DRESSES
A new shipment of house dresses in prints, dot:?, stripes,
and 'seersuckers. Made-of good lusting 9 IA 3 AA
material. Sizes 9-44. ateOV J.TO
GIRLS' DRESSES
See them today. SI7.es 7-14.
A lovely assortment of girls' dresses in printed cottons
and rayons. Also plain pastels and crepes. QC A OO
lavtf -(
CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS
For the small boy or girl, we have toddlers and corduroy
crawlabouts. Helps the little fellow keep warm. AA
Sizes small, medium, large. lTO
LADIES' CORDUROY JACKETS
Famous corduroy Eisenhower jackets. The latest In style
and fashion trends. Available In red, green, A AA
blue, and brown. Sizes 12-18. lTO
SKCOND FLOOR
T I llfn. ii.li Ml
aV E
It's a cinch!
FRESH SPRING FROCKS
that cinch in your waistline
Wonder why yonr waistline seems so tiny? Could b
your new spring frock with the flattering lines I Soft
rayons m prints and pastels, becoming classic styles.
9.90
Otktrsat 10.90
LADIES' CREPE ROBES
Beautiful long, crepe robes for the ladies that are style
conscious. Shades of blue and red with white trim. A i P
Sizes 12-18. 0.03
Jr. Mi
KNEE HIGH SKIRTS
Made of 100 Pacific wool, in pastel shades. Pleated all
around. Just what the school girl is looking for. A 1A
Sizes 9-15. .
LADIES' BLOUSES
Tailored and dressy styles in pastel shades of white, plain
and figured materials. Also rayons, sheers, and cot- A OO '
. tons in white. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 32-38. .
GIRLS' QUILTED ROBES,
REDUCED
A nice assortment of small girls' quilted robes. 0"J .
Made of flannel in several pastel shades. Sizes B-0. '
1