Murch 13, 1041.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS ORE.
PAGE NINE
Midland ZmfUze Metal
HULITT EYES
U. S.T
II
LAND FDR SA
SILVER LAKE Henry llti
llll of llm US ffirt'Kl nervier of
fice ul Wiisliliwtun, I). C, spent
.Sunday It o r a rcnowlnu old
friendships, llulllt, who wnn In
churgo of Fremont runner atu
tlun hero cluht year who, In
nuiklnil an appraisal of US Um
ber liincli to be nolil to private
timber Interests In connection
with tho sustained yield pro
gram. By thin prOKnini, In
which tho forest service and
timber compulses cooperate,
part of the timber on private
land li savod for new growth.
In exchange for the tree thui
aaved, the forest service allow
certain amount of US owned
timber to cut.
It In a conservation program
to prevent tho complete denud
ing of tlmbured hinds and con
aeiuent aoll erosion which
ruined forenlcd areas In aomc
wostirn states u few yean ago.
Hulltt begar the lurvoy In which
he I engaged, January 1. He
expects to flnlah the Job cover
ing moat of tho weitern atatet
nd return to Washington, D. C,
In July.
"Happy" Hulltt, as he la
known hero, wna wearing hla fit
moua smile at being again In
central Oregon. Ho has been In
forest service work In many
states since leaving Oregon, lie
said, but funnel none he liked
better. While hore ho was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lestan
Llncbaugh.
Ke
no
Ben Kerns returned Saturday
from vacation spent In Mexi
co. Miss Dea Jean Hardy Is con
fined to her home with measles.
Mrs. Buck Hammer Is sub
stituting in the high school this
week.
Mrs. Rosa Simmers returned
from a trip to San Francisco
accompanied by her father, T.
L. Pnither.
Mrs. Harry Marin assisted
Mrs. Waltor Patton In the school
cafeteria during the abaonco of
Mrs. Simmers.
The Kcno Sewing club will
meet Thursday evening, March
13 with Mlsa Marie Collier as
hostess. A Red Cross worker
from Klamath Falla la expected
to speak. Every woman In the
community Is invited to attend.
Works With U.S."
on Defense Plan
mm
Office of Eiequlel Psdllla, above,
Mexican minister of foreign af
fairs, Is "exchanging viewpoints"
with U. S. looking to co-ordination
of mutual defense.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Al Gale, Mrs. Leland
TTarrls and aon spent threo dnyi
laat week at Ashlund with Mrs.
Jennie Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
were dinner guests on Monday
evening at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Horry Frnzler.
Don Poweri and Sobastnpol
and his father, Amos Powers of
Chlco, Calif., were business visi
tors In Langell Valley the first
of tho week.
Mrs. Mury Dearborn ond Mrs.
Madge Monroe visited on Tues
day with Mrs. Lottoe Main.
Saturday visitors at tho Frank
Dearborn home wore Mrs. O. C.
Johnson, Mrs. Al Dearborn and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Thomas of Chlloquln.
Mrs. BUI Hernia-ion spent
Sunday at Lakevlow with her
husband and Mrs. Leland Har
ris spent the day at Bly with
her husband.
Mrs. Effle Gilmore and son
Clarcnco left Monday morning
for San Francisco, where Mrs.
Gllmoro will have a sorlous op
eration performed on her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. .Ruby Gaynor In Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Viola Dearborn, Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, and Mrs. Cora
Leuvitt were luncheon guests at
the home of Mrs. Alice Pcatross
on Monday.
Doris Leuvitt spent Tuesday
night with her friend, Mary Ann
Smith.
Mrs. Al Dearborn and Mrs.
Mary Dearborn spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Les Leavttt.
Residents of
Silver Lake Get
Serum Injeef Ioiin
SILVER LAKE Almost the
total population of Silver Lake,
97 persons, received serum to
prevent spotted fever from Dr.
J. W. Thorn of Bend here Sun
day. Before the scrum was avail
able spotted fever, resulting
from the bite, of ticks, caused,
severe Illness which often re
sulted fatally.
Those who have had the
scrum seldom contract the fever
and never In severe form, says
Dr. Thorn. A second shot of the
serum Is administered one week
after the first to insure Immunity.
Midland
Mrs. H. B. Urgent left Wed
nesday for Corvallls as a dole-
gate to the lecture school. She
is sponsored by the Midland
grange.
Lewis Furber and. Cerland
Huff are expected homo from
OSC for spring vacation Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray
have moved Into their new
homo, vacating the Wlthrell
ranch, which is now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flowers.
Flowers intends to farm the
land this year.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Swarti
and son Kenneth of Medford
spent tho weekend at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Frost.
Kenneth Swarti will return to
Hollywood whero he Is now em
ployed In the movie Industry.
EVENTS OF MEET
BLY One of the most Inter,
estlng meetings of the Home
Economics club was held at the
home of Mrs. George Beck on
Tuesday, March 11. Those pre
sent wero Mrs, Lem Huston,
Mrs. Karl Deerlng, Mrs. Archie
Strong, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs:
Dnvo Campbell, Mrs. Gone Dct
rlck, Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs. Les
ter Uelsjbeck, Mrs. Isadora Rob
bina, the hostess, Mrs. George
Beck, and Mrs. Ross Shepherd,
who joined the organization.
Each guest brought a basic
lunch in a sack, all of which
wore put together and served
with a delicious salad and coffee.
The project for demonstration
was care of the hair, and Mrs.
Gene Detrlck had chargo of this
part of the program.
The reports of the delegates
to the home interests conference
wore given and proved most In
teresting. According to the dele
gates, points of unusual nature
were stressed.
The address of Dr. Stanley
Jones was said to be one of the
highlights of the conference. He
spoke on the extremely Import
ant part religion must play in
world crises.
A most entertaining afternoon
was spent, delegates revealed,
'during which actual life demon
strations wero carried out, using
real babies and students. A 15-year-old
boy attributed part of
his success as a student to the
fact that ho blew a trumpet In
stead of smoko rings.
Another speaker discouraged
tho general use of vitamins In
capsules. Sho said no one is
competent to judge his own ac
tual requirements and that it Is
much more logical to acquire
them In the natural way by eat
ing well balanced meal.
The delegates said they espec
ially enjoyed hearing Dorothy
McCullough Lee, senator from
Multnomah county. She spoko
emphatically on women's duty
regarding politics and govern
ment nffalrs.
A style show given by Meier
and Frank's and the dramatic
presentation of "Readymade
Family," a play by Clackamas
delegates, were reviewed with
favorable comment, ,
The concensus of the club
women seemed to be that it was
an entirely worth-while project
to send Mrs. Dave Campbell and
Mrs. Fred Stone to the confer
ence and that they had received
lasting inspiration and many
new ideas for advancing the
year's work from their reports.
First Family of the White Sox
hi
"
Extension
Unit News
in
Army Skiers Beat Mountaineers j!
I h m
Private Donald Stuart, one of me mn division's ski patrol soldiers
in training at Old Forge, N. Y.. is pictured running second, but he
finished first to lead hla team to victory In a race with five expe
rienced Adirondack tnowshoera In a six-mile run over difficult
terrain. Snowshoers Maurice Dennis, foreground, and Morley
Watson finished second and third.
Control of the Chicago White Sox is back in the hands of the
Comiskey family with election of Mrs. Grace Reidy Comiskey, in
foreground above, as first woman club prosldcnt In Uie history of
the American League. Her daughters, Grade Lou, rear left, and
Dorothy, were named trusteca. Dorothy la also club treasurer.
Charles II, now IS, is expected to become part owner when he
reaches 21. Presidency of the White Sox has been vacant since the
death of Mrs. Comlskey's husband, J. Louis Comiskey, in July, 1B39.
MIDLAND
Midland HEC meeting was
held at the home of Nellie Mots
chenbacher on Thursday. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Edna Travers April
3. There will be a kitchen show
er for tho grange hall. Each
member is asked to bring a gift
costing not over 15 cents.
REGULARITY
PORTLAND, March 13 (IP)
The Buchanan eirla. Jean. 0.
Joyce, 7, and Mary, 2, all born
on tne same day though In dif
ferent years, had a birthday yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Buchanan, Portland, the parents,
llko rccularltv. Thev said the
daughters were born at the same
hospital with the same nurse
and same doctor.
FISHING BILL
SALEM, March 13 (IP) A
bill to open the Elk river In
Curry county to commercial
fishing in November of each year
was passed late yesterday by
tho house, which had defeated
It a few hours previously. The
measure goes to the senate.
Birds are able to change their
wing area in flight; man has
been unable to do the same in an
airplane.
The first continuous rolling
mill for producing wide strip
sheets was installed in the steel
Industry in 1028.
As yet, there Is no all-around
substitute in use for mica, the
first mineral to be mined in
North America.
"A Girl, a Guy and a Gob"
Pelican Sunday.
INCOME TAX
IIETURNS
Our office open until 8:30
P. M. All Week for your
Convenience.
M. L JOHNSON
INSURANCE
412 Main St. Phone S113
Mammoth Tent to Be Hung
In Canyon to Keep Dam Dry
ENUMCLAW, Wash., March
13 UP) A vast spider web of
cables was In place across the
White river chasm near here
today to hoist the world's second
largest tent up canyon walls to
keep a dam dry.
The tent. 108 by 328 feet at
full wlngspread bigger than a
football field will act as an um
brella over Mud Mountain dam.
which the federal government
it erecting as a flood control pro
ject across the ravaging "river
nobody want."
Tho main Job of the tent will
be to keep rain oft the "oven
baked" dirt after it is prepared
for packing Into the impervious
core of the rock-fill barrier. The
dirt's moisture content will be!
reduced to between 10 and 17
per cent by heating In Immense
oil-heated ovens. The baking
Increases its compactibility.
The tent-making task would
have put Omar himself to shame.
Built In Seattle, its maker, the
Seattle Tent and Awning com'
pany, listed It as second in size
only to the Ringllng Brothers
Barnum and Bailey big top.
The tent cost $33,000, just
about $1 per pound. Twenty
two hoists will be required to
lift it into place. Canvass and
rigging have been designed to
hold the weight of a foot of snow,
or 640,000 pounds. M. L. Mc
Ilugh of the manufacturing com
pany said he wouldn't hesitate
to walk around on the tent after
it is hoisted.
"There's nothing to it," he
commented, "if you know where
to step. If you don't know,
chances are you won't make the
mistake again,
. The dam, costing $7,000,000
or more, will be about 400 feet
high, 800 feet long and 1000
feet thick with rock and dirt at
the base. It will hold back the
river which becomes lowland
scourge annually from the rapid
spring melting of Casoade range
snow.
The tent was constructed and
brought here in sections.
Columbia Region
May He Aluminum
Center of World
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13
VP) The Reynolds MetaU com
pany factory, second aluminum
plant attracted to the Pacific
Northwest by the Bonneville
project, will be at Longvlew,
Wash.
R. S. Reynolds, president, dis
closed selection of the site last
night. It will consist of 400
acres west of the Weyerhaeuser
Pulp company, on the Columbia
river.
Reynolds, who recently signed
20-year contracts for 60,000 kilo
watt of Bonneville power, pre
dicted, "the Columbia basin is
destined inevitably to become
one of the great aluminum cent
ers of the world." ,
The Aluminum Company of
America, using Bonneville pow
er, has one aluminum reducing
unit in operation at Vancouver,
Wash., and has contract calling
LOVELY LAWYER is Mary
V. O'Heilly. 22-year-old Chi
cago girl just admitted to
practice in and adorn federal
courts there.
for additional power to operate
two more unit.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
fiormani Claim
Ships Destroyed
BERLIN, March 13 (It) The
authoritative commentary Dlenst
Aus Deutschland asserted today
that since the beginning of the
war Gorman armed force have
sunk more than 0,000.000 ton
of British ihlpplng (pace.
The service, which reflect
government opinion, said the
total British tonnage launched
In 1038 and 1030 did not reach
the total sunk by the German
in the tour months of "the winter
pause." . i
Jupiter I the largest of the
planet, with a diameter of
about 86,000 miles.
In 187S, Charlie White, first
baseball player ever to wear
glove In playing, was severely
razzed for doing so.
Doctor's "Liquid"
Great Success for
Skin Irritations
(externally caused)
Thrills ThouMndsl
NEW YORK, N. T. Tot real qdek re.
lif from itchinj, soraeMa of aurfaea pia
plaa, blmlahes aad otbar akla irritation
try toothing, madleatad Zmo a Doo
tor'a formula oackad by 10 yra. sueeeaa
Zerao contains 10 "apadal" Inrrxll'
ants. Actually aida healing. Uee Zsme
morning and night Boon your discom
fort ihould disappear. MOST eonvanlant
bwauM it'a a atainlean, graaaclcaa liquid.
Doesn't ahow on akin! All drugstores.
DANCE
Midland
Grange Hall
Saturday, March 1st
Music by Johnny Soto
r i TMiaii i i iifuvr irf i m i
TO LOOSEN DOORS THAT STICK
taathar Senrie of the Houm of Seagram
DOORS will stick when door frames are thrown out of
square by the settlement of the house. The door is some
times adjusted by putting a piece of stiff cardboard or thin
wood strip under one wing of a hinge. Or a little of the wood
may need to be cut away from behind a hinge, so that it is set
deeper into the door frame.
If the door Is too badly stuck to be loosened by such meth
ods, one or more of the edges must be planed off. This usually
requires that the door be removed from the hinges. Edges that
have been planed should be painted or varnished in order to
prevent swelling through absorbing moisture.
To take off a door, open it part way, and support its outer
edge by placing a book underneath. The pin that holds the two
parts of a hinge together can be driven out with a hammer and
screwdriver. In taking a door off, the bottom hinge should be
freed first; and m putting a door back, connect the top first
VVVVVWWVVVVVVVVvvrvw
Uftf.h fnff fha taairram Uniira natapttva
OTHER HELPFUL HINTS TO COMEI
Mm. tup vrv
IU rinv int nci
TO WHISKEY SATISFACTION
TAKC a tip from aatiafied drinketa
who say,"Seagram'a 5 Crown I"
The ADVANTAOK of better blending
makes thii wtmkey a favorite. 150
million bottles (all aia) aince 1934.
The flavor Or highball or cocktail la
marveloualy enriched with 5 Crown.
Taken "neat," it'a mellow delight.
Altho' popular priced, THI brand
bears the Greatest Name In Whlakey
your guide to quality.
A more-for-your-monay VAWI
that'a 8eagram'a 5 Crown. Ask for
it by lull name rouayi
SAY SEAGRAM'S. ..AND BE SUHIf
ij Blndrdjph3 (
HWU neutral aoirita distilled from grain. 90 proof.
Copyright 1941, Seagram-Diatillera Corp., New York
TOIM(G
Easter is just around the corner. Now is the time to prepare
for the Easter Parade, now when selections are at their
.BEST. Look us over. You will find just what you
want at the price you want to pay. -. V '
NEW SPRING SUITS
JUST RECEIVED NEW PATTERNS - COLORS
AND STYLES IN FINE ALL WOOL HARD
FINISHED WORSTEDS THAT REALLY WEAR.
AND HOLD THEIR SHAPE INDEFINITELY.:
HAND TAILORED TO KEEP THAT SMART
APPEARANCE.
:$
19.
50b
EXTRA PANTS To Match $5.00
SPORT COATS
All Wool Coats That Look and Wear LIks)
Expensive Ones.
T8
SLACKS
BLUES e
TANS
BROWNS
2,8
PLEATS
BELTS
ZIPPERS
New Colors
New Patterns
New Styles
' Finished
3"
Fabrics
SPORTWEAR
3
T Shirts
White, Blue, Tan. Green. Fine
combed yarn 3 tor S1.00
Sleeveless Sweaters
Half Sleeve Sweaters
Half Sleeve Shirts
98"
Fish Tall Pull Overs
Gabardine Sport Shirts
Full Zipper Sweaters
$198
I
3-Button Cuff Gabardines
All Wool Knitted Vests
Rayon Sport Shirts
Just Arrived
Moccasins
THE IDEAL SLACK
SHOE
$198
I
WHITES $2.19
S
II
o
E
S
'Johnsonians'
THE SMARTEST SHOE
ON THE SQUARE
NEW STYLES
NEW LEATHERS
$398
WORTH $5.00
Two-Tone
Rayon Pile
Vests
81.20
ALL WOOL
FISH TAIL PILL OVERS
NECK
$2.98
NEW
SHADES
All Wool .
Loafer
Coats
85.00
TEXAS
RANGER
BELTS
98'
HERMAN'S
MENS --STORES
826 MAIN ST.
ARROW
snmTs
100
,2.