FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
H owe Says School Growth
Pains Eased Off This Year
Although the pressure of growing
pains continues to be felt within
the Klamath Cnuntv cht
School Superintendent Carrol Howe
ana memDers of the school board
of directors Thursday agreed
that the nrnhlpm ic mnh 1a
critical this year than was the
case with the opening semester of
uie iaoM scnool year.
"It just seems like one endless
cycle." the hoard
"we just keep building and the
kids keep coming to fill up the
rooms." The point was particu
larly brought home when realizing
inairerguson and Peterson
101st Division
Joins Colors
FORT CAMPBELL. Kv. UPL
The U.S. Army's famed old 101st
Airborne Division returned to the
colors today as a brand new type
of paratroop unit complete with
its own atomic weapons.
Streamlined' with only 11,500
men, the reactivated "Hundred
and First" is designed for rapier
mrusts into enemy territory in a
big nuclear war and "fire-brigade"
action to stop little wars.
It's "Honest John" rockets, able
to hurl atomic warheads 20 miles,
and other new weapons including
eventually a still-secret atomic
gun will give the "screaming
eagles" division far more fire
power than the conventional air
borne outfit of 17,300 troops.
The division paraded and gave
airborne exhibitions at its new
home base here in a rousing "Or
ganization Day ceremony, under
the critical eyes of Army Secre
tary Wilber M. Brucker, Chief of
Staff Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and
a host of other dignitaries.
"Organized for battle in an
atomic war" and embodying "the
most modern concepts of military
science," as Brucker has said, the
101st symbolizes the soldiers' new
air mobility and firepower.
Army Reserve
School Studied
Several Army Reserve officers
In Klamath Falls are attempting
to establish an Army Reserve
school on military government.
The school, which is open to re
serve officers in any branch of the
Army, would meet twice a month,
with make up sessions for officers
who missed the regular sessions.
Those attending will receive two
days pay, according to rank and
length of service, each month, ac
cording to Maj. Robert T. Van
Kleeck, one of the organizers.
Van Kleeck said that all offi
cers interested in setting up the
school should attend a meeting at
8 p.m. Tuesday at the Klamath
I Falls Army Reserve Center in the
; Odd Fellows Building, 432 Main
Street. He said that 10 officers
were needed before the school
could be set up.
schools have been built within the
past tew years . . . there are now
about 800 Students attnrlini tho
two schools.
Relative to the current class
loads and those contemplated with
in the next year or so, the direc
tors expressed some optimism
about the fact that, Ferguson
School will soon be able to accom
modate about 150 more students.
The addition to the school will be
completed around October 1 of this
year.
With an eye to future years
Superintendent Howe and the di
rectors explained that the added
capacity at Ferguson will perhaps
be able to accommodate some of
the students now living in the area
serviced by Shasta School.
The mpn nnintpri nitt that tha
Shasta School enrollment is stead
ily increasing, with the current
enrollment being 373, as compared
with a peak enrollment of 305 dur
ing 1855-56. That, coupled with the
fact that extensive home building
is now underway in the Shasta
Sfhnn nrpa inriifatna that tha an.
rollment increase will probably be
aisproprotionately higher during
years of the immediate future.
Another topic discussed was the
record 462 enrollment now at Pet
erson School. Although plans for
accommodating, the student In
creases expected to accompany
manning of the air base are not
definite at this time, school offi
cials tentatively expect that Peter
son School will have to house some
of the increase.
In line with the school dis
trict's construction program, a new
school at a yet undesignated loca-
BUMPER CROP
NEW PINE CREEK A bumper
crop year for wild plums, about
19 tons of them were picked this
season at the Bennett Wild. Plum
Orchard. Picking was finished at
the orchard last Saturday. Be
cause of the excellent crop this
year, many growers have filled
their orders and still have plums
left. Formation of a local plum
growers association has been ten
tatively discussed to find . an ex
panding market for the wild plum
crops.
THE FAMOUS
MEDFORD
OREGOLD
PEACHES
tnm BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
Excellent for Canning, Freezing and Ealing Freih,
But Da Not Qualify for Our Gift Boxes.
An Exceptional Buy for tho Thrifty Housewife.
BIG Y MARKET
YOUR LOCAL OREGOLD PEACH HEADQUARTERS
SUPPORT
Doug McKay
221 Main
Ph. TU 2-1130
George Proctor, Ch. K. C. Rep. Com.
GIFTED PALMIST
CLAIRVOYANT
Gives truthful advice on all
affairs of life. I have helped
others and can help you!
Knowledge is power, and
advice in time can save
many worries. See me to
day . . , tomorrow may be
too late!
4818 So. ith Sr.
In unii block as nir V Market
School Bands Are Fun!
Join The Band . . .
rent
Your Instrument
That's right, you con try before)
you buy. Wo'II b glad to help
you select tht right Instrument
. tho ont that's most suited
to you ana your wants. Coma In
now and select yours1 for tha
fall program.
LOO
19
MONTH
All Rental Within 90 Days
Applies On Purchase
If You Don't- Live In Klamath Falls
Ask' your bandmaster whan Darby's representative will be
in your town with instruments you may rant. We regu
larly serve most all towns within a 120-mile area af
Klamath Falls. -
denhtft Music Co.
126 No. 7th St.
Phone TU 4-5121
Church Circles
Plan Meetings
The evening circles of the Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
will meet Monday, September 24,
at 7:30 p.m. The Beattie Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. 1
Robert Dunlap in Wocus, and the
Forsythe Circle at the home of
Mrs. Keith Sickert, 5032 South
Etna.
The Moser Circle will have a
6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the
home of Mrs. James Skeel, 3702
Summers Lane. The program will
be a continuation of the study on
southeast Asia.
The Mackenzie Circle will meet
Tuesday evening, September 25, at
the home of Mrs. Ray Baldwin,
3142 Altamont Drive, at 7:30 p.m.
OFFICERS ELECTED
WEED The Mothers Club of
the Weed High School elected the
following officers at the initial
meeting of the 1956-57 term Mon
day night, September 17, at the
school: Mrs. Glea Anderson, pres
ident; Mrs. J. Patella, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, sec
retary; and Mrs. Gerold Moore,
treasurer. Outgoing president,
Mrs. John Mantle, presided at the
session and welcomed the eligible
members present, from whom ap
proximately 50 memberships were
accepted.
filtP
PORTLAND
$14.85 plus tax
KmsrcoisrA
niMunts I
Aute
kind
fically makes new
of rinse wafer for
up to 39 cleaner clothes!
P"c,a i". th. wo"-
. .winy
ICO
180
..
Automatically conditions rinse water
to give it greater rinsing power than
soft water, rain water, or even distilled
water! Just pre-load with water condi
tioner when yon load washer. Restores
brightness to clothes, fabrics regain
"newness" and fluffiness, stay clean
longer, last longer. Plus five separate
purifying actions of Super-Rinse, both
hot-warm wash and warm-cold rinse
selection. Five-year warranty.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
LOW MONTHLY TERMS
GIANT TRADE-INS
YOUR NORTHERN STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER
Till
rami
CENTER
lion is expected to take some of
the pressure off Peterson and Alta
mont schools, .and to house some
of the enrollment originating with
the air base.
In other school board business
it was announced that the new Chil
oquin school will be dedicated on
Friday, October 19. The directors
also accepted the $81 bid of R. J.
Conroy for the purchase and' re
moval of the Sprague River gym-
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music By TOMMY ODEN
and his Western Rhythmasters
Dancing 9 to 1
Admission 90c par Person
So. 6th St. Community Hall
.' Radio Program 3:30 p.m. to p.m. KFJI
For Refreshments Visit
South 6th Street Tavern
NEXT DOOR TO COMMUNITY HALL
naslum building. The directors I and a fire hazard, as well as be
agreed that it is a good bid inas-ling unoccupied and in a deplorable
much as the building is in the way I state of repair.
NOW inyour home! ALL-ELECTRIC
truly automatic INDOOR CLIMATE
MW tVt KMT heaU your
koase without fire, without
barnint? fuel . . . eools and oV
hnmidifles without water or
aoolinf tower. Truly auto
BuUie, all-season indoor di
lute. Clean, eoavenient, safe.
7-
fc--iisftii tuiililnai
WD
HEAT PUMP
Cools and heats your ho km with
aothina but air and electricity
generalOelectric
: AS ADVERTISED IN SUNSET I
WEST
Sheet Metal Works
24S East Main
Ph. TU 4-3769 Res. TU 4-3254
PenneyS
GET READY
GET SET
Open Friday Until
9:00 P.M.
All Other Days 9:30 to 5:30
r m
r
- if '
MENS RED FLEECE
LINED SWEAT SHIRTS
i
79
Penney buy for work or tportsf
Soft, absorbent cotton fleece lin
ing .. . full cut Ptnncy fit. Rog.
Ian iloevo, crow nock . . . juit
mlnimiiei ihnnkago, i.rn.Li .
White and Grey Sweat Shirts - 1.69
'T!l' -rrrVpWi? - at,
PENNEY'S OWN
GAMESHOOTER
14
75
Duroblo oil rannod upper.
Noopron cushion crop
Solo and Hool.
Full mocc hunting lot.
Siioi 6-12. D-I.
BASEMENT
1
WARM! RUGGED
HUNTING COATS
14.75
Siiei
36-48
PonnoyY hunting coott hit tho
torgot for full-warmth top tov
Ingtl REMOVABLE rubboriiotf
gom pouch Action bock, sip
por front. Fully llnod with hoovy
cotton tuodo.
MAIN FLOOR
RED HUNTING HATS A 1.4?
Red, White, Grey, Green Self Collar
ZIPPER NECK SWEAT SHIRTS 1.98
50 Wool, 50 Nylon Boot Sox 79c
8.2-oz. Klondike Suntan Pants 4.98
Red Bandanas ,8"",8 " Squ"- 81.00
Cardigan Styled Sweatshirts 149
Knit Collar and Cuffs Zipper Front 2 Pockets
50 Wool, 50 Nylon Boot Sox 59c
Grey or White. High Top.
PLAY SAFE!
WEAR RED!
For Hunting or Work
CAVALRY TWILL
PANTS
4
49
M.d. .1 h.avy cotton fobrle
that will w.ar and w.ar to give
you tha mait for your menoy.
Zippar fly, h.avy construction
throughout, fortrt Grain, Sim
29-48.
MAIN FLOOR
RED SUEDE FLANNEL
HUNTING SHIRTS
1
98
Siia S.M.I.
P.nn.y'l drill shirt itylina In
thai. fin. flannel shfrta. Button
through pock.ti. Adjuitable
cuffi. Parf.ct for hunting.
PLAID FLANNEL
WORK SHIRTS
Sizes S.M.L.XL,
MAIN FLOOR
2.49
2-PC. BI-PLY
UNION
SUITS
Worm, non Irritating this great
garment it lined with 100
cotton for comfort. 50 wool
outereNill for tho warmth of
woof.
DRAWERS
Siitt 30-42
2.79
SHIRTS 9 7Q
Sizes 36-46 .
MAIN FLOOR'
FOR MEN
33'3 WOOL
UNIONS
f
Extra warmth with V wool, H
cotton. Sturdy ipring needle
knit. Full cut for comfort.
Random gray.
38-30.
4.79
Juit Arrived!
33s Wool Shirts 9 98
and Drawers.
RED
HUNTING CAPS
I49
Men'i worm, all wool fleeco
copi in 65 rouied. 35
now wool! Fully quilMined in
bond and oil. Penney't imart
flat crown ityltng.
Red Copcskin
Leather Copi
1.98
STURDY COnON
JERSEY GLOVES
31
00
With ool weather uit around
tho corner you'll appreciate tho
warmth thete gloves will giro
you. Plenty of service from rug
god 1 0H -ounce fobric, strongly
own see mi. Snug knit wriits.
New At Penncy's
NYLOPRENE
Indmtriol Rainwear
10.90
each
Th. iti.it dur.bl. rain-waar
lir alfarad to Ih. outdoor!
man. Sturdy light N.aprane
bacltid by nylon. Gai-ail raiit.
ant. lib or rafular pa"ti,
lachiti. All liici.
MAIN FLOOR
llh & Klamath
Ph. TU 2-3771
MAIN FLOOR