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