Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1946)
Columbia Highway Blocked SALEM, Feb. 7 (P) The highway commission attempted to remove the huge rock and earth lide that blocked the Co lumbia River highway near Multnomah Falls two days ago, but the slide kept coming down today, one maintenance man asserting "It's flowing like a river." Travel from eastern to west ern : Oregon was hazardous. There was heavy, packed snow on the Wapinitia cutoff in the north, as well as on tne ureen. springs highway in the south Chains are required on all the mountain routes. The commission's daily road reDort: Santiam junction North Santiam closed by snow, may be reopened today. Total snow at junction 96 inches, 22 inches new snow, snowing lightly this morning. South Santiam closed by dirt slide at Upper Soda. Upper Columbia highway Closed by slide near Multno mah Falls, traffic detouring at Portland and Cascade Locks via Evergreen highway on Wash ington side of river. Astoria Columbia highway closed by slide at east city lim its, short detour. One-way traf fic near Clatskanie because of slide. Oregon Coast highway closed by slide half mile north of Manzanita, detouring over Sunset (Wolf Creek) and Ne canicum highways. One-way traffic because of washout sev en miles south of Seaside, log gers not allowed over section. One-way traffic on Mist-Clats-kanie highway three miles south of Clatskanie because of washout. Overcast Old Oregon Trail Overcast at The Dalles, raining at Pen dleton. Four inches new snow at Meacham, 59 inches total. Packed snow and ice between Pendleton and La Grande. Snowing lightly in La Grande, with an inch of new snow. Pavement frosty at Baker. The Dalles - Calif ornia high- Roy E. Dickerson To Speak On Social Hygiene Program Roy E. Dickerson, author, lec turer, consultant, and nationally known authority in the field of social hygiene, will appear twice on the Klamath County Social Hygiene Day program, February 11. His subject for the 12 o'clock luncheon meeting is, "Safeguarding the Family. At the 2 o'clock session, he will speak on "The Parents' Pnrt in Sex Education," Both sessions will be held at the Willard. Dickerson is widely known as a speaker, writer and consultant among young people and adults. His book, "So Youth May Know," written for young peo ple, has been translated in Thai for use in Thailand. Another book, "Growing Into Manhood." has been translated into Tamil for Use in India. He is the author of the home study course in so cial hygiene guidance, which is being circulated in Oregon by several state agencies, Oregon Congress of Parent Teachers, E. C. Brown Trust and Oregon Tuberculosis association. This course is being promoted in Klamath county by the Klamath County Public Health associa tion. Dickerson is executive secre tary of the Cincinnati Social Hy giene society, and also social hy giene chairman of the Ohio State Congress of Parents and Teach ers. His services are in constant demand by theological schools, universities, churches, YMCA, YWCA and similar organiza tions. Tickets for the luncheon can be purchased at the chamber of commerce or at the office of the Klamath County Public Health association, room 5, county court house, telephone 6259. If pos sible make reservations before Saturday, February 9. way An inch of new snow at Bend, total six inches. Eight inches new snow at Lapine, packed snow on road, very slick, chains advised. Chains also advised near Chemult, where four inches new snow. Burns Four inches new snow, snow and ice on road throughout area. John Day One Inch new snow, snow and. ice on road throughout area. Speaker I w ROY E. DICKERSON Civic Club Holds Meet FORT KLAMATH, Ore., Feb. 7 The regular monthly meet ing of the Civic Improvement club was held Friday afternoon in the clubhouse, with the presi dent, Mrs. Wilford Donnelly, in the chair. Routine business oc cupied the attention of those present, and at the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs. Harold Wimer. Two new members were wel comed into the club at this time, including Mrs. J. H. Rob bins and Mrs. R. E. Van Wormer. Present for the afternoon were the following, Mrs. Olena Briscoe, Mrs. Ray Prowell. Mrs. Wilford Donnelly, Mrs. R. E. Van Wormer, Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. James Van Worm er, Mrs. Lawrence Byous, Mrs. Art Nichols, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. Paul Wampier, Mrs. Major Ships Assigned To Two Fleets WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 W) Here are the major ships as sinned to the two uostwar fleets. as identified in the annual re- Fort of Secretary of the Navy orrestal: PACIFIC FLEET (ACTIVE) Carriers: Princeton, Coral Sea, Antictam, Kenrsarge. Boxer, Oriskany, Tarawa, Valley Forge, Hancock. Escort Carriers: Rcndova, Vel la Gulf, Bairoko, Bndoeng Strait, Saidor, Point Cruz, Siboney, Cape Gloucester, Puget Sound. Battleships: ' Iowa and New Jersey. Cruisers: Columbus, St. Paul, Bremerton, Fall River, Helena, Toledo, Los Angeles, Chicago, Juneau. Tucson. Spokane. Oak land, Pasadena, Springfield, As toria, Wilkes Bnrre, Topeka, Du- luth, Atlanta, Dayton. PACIFIC FLEET (READY RESERVE) Carriers: - Lake Champlain, Shangri-La. Battleships: Indiana,. Massa chusetts, Alabama. Cruisers: Vicksburg, Miami, George Denton, Mrs. Hansford Williams, Mrs. W. H. Eicholz, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. J. H. Robbins, Mrs. Raymond Olsen, Mrs. Frank Denton, and the hos tesses. Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs. Harold Wimer. Oklahoma City, Amsterdam, Baltimore, Boston, Canberra, Quincy. ATLANTIC FLEET (ACTIVE) Curriers: F. D. Roosevelt, Mid way, Leyte, Philippine Sea. Escort Carriers: Patau, Min doro, Salerno Bay, Sicily. Battleships: Missouri, Wiscon sin. Cruisers: Providence, Little Rock, Fargo, Worcester, Hous ton, .Portsmouth, Huntington, Roanoke. ATLANTIC FLEET (READY RESERVE) Carriers: Franklin, Satpan, Randolph. Battleships: Washington, North Carolina, South Dakota. Cruisers: Oregon City, Ro chester, Des Moines, Cleveland, Denver, Albany, Macon, Mont pelicr, Columbia, Manchester, INJURIES FATAL PORTLAND, Feb. 7 P) Portland's fifth traffic fatality of 1946 was recorded today, Charles J. Rudolph, 85, hit by a car Monday, died in a hos pital yesterday. Stromberg-C ulion Radios, Derby's Music Co. Club Sponsors Scout Troop MERRILL, Feb. 7 The Mer. rill Service club voted this week to sponsor both a Boy Scout and a Cub troop after heurlnu Rob ert Liimntt. executive of tne Mo doc council and Don Rico, coun cil representative, outline the benefits of Scout work. A troop, organized here muny years ago by Jim Scogglns who served a long term us scout muster, has been Inactive mid tho plans cull for re-orgnnlzutlan under Virgil Hayes as scoutmaster. - Henry Homes, club president, was directed to appoint nn adult advisory committee of five from tho club membership. Fresh lime snuce is luscious on fruit, ico cream and sherbets. NEW ADDRESS OF THE ISA DORAH MOLDOVAN SCHOOL AFTER FEBRUARY BTH 911 KLAMATH Across From Grtyhound Bus Depot 3ANCINQ OF ALL TYPES Just Arrived! SLACKS Only 42 Pr. All Wool Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main Ampl Supply LEE AND DISNEY HATS Sugarman's th and Mala Thursday, Fb. T. IMS HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT SCO Vt&mgFGED CTEfifi Whether It' cloihet or dishes you're wishing, fast cilng KB-NU hid (lie dirt right now I This sparkling hint powder stays right on the ob until every bit of removable din end greet li waihed swiy, Then KII-NU'l whitening end color-brightening iction taket over to put th finishing touch on s fine washing. nb. I'lnally KR-NU rinses swey easily, completely, just si fit ss it went to work. For fin UyneJerln Add two spoonsful of KK-NU to the tub or wether. In less time you'll have whiter whites, brighter col ors then you believed possible. fr wr ellhe Hcevlly soiled work cluthct tnd clean ing rags should be soaked in KB-NU solution, over night If possible, then wash as usual, MtMH.,flltOlH for ctlshaa silt gfvttwar -Use two spoonsful of X li N U in lukc.warm water to make dishes end glasses wash easier, faster dry with s sparkle even without wiping, Hr rt em pstna - No more scouring and scraping when you soak scorched and burned cooking utensils KI-NU carries real punch, but only where dire Is concerned. All washable fabrics ar at safe with Kli-NU at with any ordinary method of washing, Your hands are sate too because silky oft KH-NU It kind to tender tkln. Mi f Bitfit W "n'" W MO, Ml MM... miosi m aw? w ijr& il!0 WUP Hi&V MUD Milli Ar you. suffering needless headaches and nervous ness because of eyestrain? Don't endure it any longer! See the experienced, registered optometrist at your nearby Standard Optical office now for a complete eye examination. If glasses are needed, you will be fitted with stylish glasses that will add both to your appearance and your vision. I MR If a ( m0k. f eelq hi For Stylish, Guaranteed Glasses DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, registered optometrist in charge ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID $5 DOWN - $5 A MONTH America's finest economical hearing aidl All ready to weaF . . . with .Neutral-Color earphone and cord. crystal microphone, Radionic tubes, Batteries. 40 THE WEST'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS 775 Main St in Klamath Falls HONS TOTS TO TEENS Semi-Annual V 111 u o ft i1 i Lis LslTU UuUUU VJ Ls In line with our policy of clearing our stocks each season oil Fall and Winter merchandise must move out right nowl To Insure this we have drastically reduced prices on many items that are needed right now! Be sure and take advantage of those worthwhile savings FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Girls" and Boys" Snow suits Coals and leggings in smart styles and colorings. Regularly priced up to 13.95. Now reduced for immediate clearance to only 700 BUNNY FUR MITTENS Genuine white bunny fur! White as snow. Sizes small ond medium. Regularly to 3.50. Reduced to - 166 GIRLS' DRESSES Cotton prints in fast color materials. WeM made in clever styles. Sizes 6 to 12. Reduced to move out now to only 100 GIRLS' ROBES Brushed rayons in beautiful pastel colors. Expertly made by Mary Cheely of California. Reduced to only 500 HOUSE SLIPPERS Sheerling, in bright red or royal blue. Sizes from 6 to 10 In children's sizes. Regularly 2.95 reduced to only 150 LEONS OTS O EENS SHOP 602 Main St. Phone 6132
