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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
AiiBriiAf 2D, 1041 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB SEVEN nt NICKEL ORE DEPOSITS STATE FOUND Nirkal deposits near Riddle, Or,, examined )mt summer by geologists of tht United States geological survey, art reported t9 contain reserve of 8,000,000 Qon of low grade ore (1 to 2 per cent), i with 280,000 to 300,000 torn In addition of 2 to 3 per cent ore, 80,000 torn of which U proven, according to a recent report Jut received by the itate department of geology and min eral Industrie. The complete report It given verbatim as follows: . "As a part of the Investiga tion of domestic deposits of strategic minerals by the geol ogical survey, United States de partment of the Interior, two of the survey's geologists, W. T. ' Pecora and A. W. Hobbs, Jiave examined a nickel deposit about five miles northwest of Riddle, Douglas county, Oregon, The town I 230 miles south of Port land by highway and Is on the Southern Pacific railroad, There la a dirt road between the town and the nickel deposit. ' "The nickel deposit Is a rather O Irregular blanket on the west ern, southern and southeastern slopes of Nickel mountain. It was formed as a result of the con centration by weathering agen cies of the small quantities of nickel originally present In the silicate that compose the perldo Ute underlaying the mountain. The perldotlte is a dark Igneous rock made up largely of the min erals olivine and pyroxene; it Is commonly altered to serpentine along Its contacts with tho sand stones and greenstones into which It was Intruded. The concentra tions of nickel, however, appear to be limited to the ores under lain by the perlodotlte and not to- overlie the serpen tin lied messes. , ' "The nickel-bearing blanket Is best developed on terraces and gentle slopes above an altitude of 2000 feet, where Ita thickness reaches, a maximum of 60 to 70 leet. Within the blanket, nickel Is present chiefly In the mineral O garnlerlte, a hydrous sllicato of nickel and magnesium. The gar nlerlte varies In nickel content, the darker varieties having the larger amounts. Three layers or tone , may be distinguished In the blanket; a thin upper brick red soil layer at the surface, which la relatively low in nickel; a. thick Intermediate layer, rich er 'In nickel and composed of lunonlt cut by a network of quartz and garnlerlte velnlets; amd a bottom layer In which thin velnlets of quartz and garnler lte occur In unaltered peridotlta. The network of velnlets in the second and third layers Is thought to have formed along the blocky jointing In the 'unaltered perido tlta. i "Pecora .and Hobbs believe that - the concentration of the nickel originally present In the perldotlte, which is in the order O of 0.2 per cent, into the higher grade garnlerite-beerlng material of the blanket deposit was the result of two successive long continued climatic cycles. Dur ing the earlier cycle, the min erals of the pcrldotlte were de composed,' forming an aggregate of hydrous Iron oxides and nickel-poor garnlerlto. The more re cent . temperature and - humid cycle .resulted In the solution of the nickel-poor garnlerlte and its redepositlon In velnlets as quartz and nickel-rich garnlerlte. ; "No comprehensive sampling ,i program, of the entire deposit has ' been undertaken; such sampling as has been done in dicates that the great-bulk of tht deposit contains- from 1 to ft J per cent of nickel, and a much smaller part contains from 2 to 1 per cent of nickel. Should emergency conditions result in a substantially, higher price for nickel or stimulate the develop ment of a practicable method of treatment or low-grade nlc kel'slllcate ores,- the deposits on Nickel mountain would provide a; reserve of some 6,000,000 tons of material with an average nlc ,kVl content of .1 to 2 per cent ahdiln addition possibly 250,000 to, 300,000 tons that contain 2 to .V.pr cent' of nickel, of which 80,000 tons in the vicinity of the discovery workings can be re garded as proved ore." , Gene Cooper, a steel clerk in a' Detroit motor car plant, is a .strong-candidate for the title of ehsmplon driver among auto .mobile workers. Ho covers 1000 .piles'. a week between his job and home, O I Roosevelt and Churchill agreed on eight points and any one of them is sharp enough to stick Hitler. Oysters are famed for their si lence, and -you seldom see one in the soup. Folks who are satisfied to sit around and wait for something to iurit'tip usually fat turned down. An Exclusive Alice Brooks Design 1 1 J COM mm. Flousebofd Arts Alico "rooks Colorful Cloth Done In No Time in Cross Stitch PATTERN. 7.Q81 A lovely cloth will help make your entertaining a siicccks. Do tills one, In Bto-lhe-stltch cross stitch, In shades of a color or In varied colors. Pattern 7081 con tains a transfer pattern of one 15 Inch square motif, eight 2! by 3 Inch and eight II by 2 Inch motifs: illustrations of stitches: ; materials needed. j To obtain this. pattern send 10, cents In coin to The News and( Herald, Household Arts Dept., Klamnth Falls. Be sure to print plainly your N7UUE. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. No Amount of Makeup Covers Bad Manners By ALICIA HART NEA Ssrvice Staff Writer There's still a lot of truth In grandmother's favorite old say ing about "pretty is, as pretty does." The world hasn't changed so much but what good manners, a generous sprinkling of kindli ness and a tolernnce in one's character and a fairly pleasant disposition are still justly con sidered as virtues. Bad temper often mistaken ly called temperament still can do more to make a woman unattractive In the eyes of others than any amount of bad groom ing and forgctfulncss about ap plying mukeup, having the hair waved and so on. The minute she rants and raves about any thing everybody promptly forgets that her dress is smart, her hair pretty or her teeth even and white. REMEMBER TO BE COURTEOUS No amount of skillfully ap plied cosmetics or chic clothes can possibly make up for lack of good manners which, after all, are the outward manifesta tions of real charm tho warm, non-gushy variety which does not fade with the years. Not even a real glamour girl can get away with being rude to others at least not for long. It Isn't silly to remember the simplest, fundamentally sound good manners, such as getting up when an older person comes into the room, writing thank-you notes promptly, showing appre ciation for small courtesies. Neither being amusing and well Informed or beautifully dressed, or both, ever gives any woman any excuse for not answering letters, returning telephone calls, writing congratulatory notes when they are indicated and so on. BE TOLERANT OF OTHERB, TOO And It Isn't silly or wishy washy to be tolerant of the man nerisms and pet foibles as well as the firm convictions of others. The woman who gets a firm notion that her way of living and her way of thinking are the only ways of living and thinking which make any sense at all just Isn't likely to bo a lovable soul. iT , - You Must Help Protect Local Food SuDDlv-Elliott Br MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX DINNER: Cltnu Juice cock- The "Nutritional Yardstick set up leading dietitians in Washington recently measures the foods that should be Includ ed in every diet to strengthen national health, but housewives should consider the vocation of the fumily'a breadwinner while planning her doily meals. If tho man of your house is a policeman, postman, salesman or earns his living In active yet not strenuous outside work, his daily caloric requirements in general should be from 2700 to 3200 cal ories. It Is important that he gets plenty of complete protein in his diet to repair and build muscle tissues used dally in his job. That means you can serve generously threo. times dally along with other elements of a well-balanced diet. More la a typical menu for a family of this type,1 and the rec ipe for the main .dish on the dinner menu: BREAKFAST: Orango juice, cooked whole grain cereal, ba con muffins with creamed eggs, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Baked ham' and lima beans, buttered onions, corn- muffins, ' cabbage and celery salad, milk. tail, baked veal steak with chill sauce, baked potatoes, buttered lettuce greens, fresh berry refrigerator pie, coffee, milk. BAKED VEAL STEAK WITH .CHILI SAUCE (Three servings) One and one-half pounds veal steak i inch thick, 13 cup flour. 1 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon chili pepper, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 4 table spoons chopped onion, 1 tea spoon tabasco sauce. . Trim excess fat from meat. Combine flour, salt and chili pep per: Pound into steak, first on one side and then on the other, with the edge of a plate. Heat shortening in heavy skillet, and when very hot, brown steak on both sides. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over steak in skillet. Cover and bake in a slow oven (325 F.) for one hour. When In Medford : Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughlr Modern 1 Jo and Anne Eerier Proprietors MaJJnwJIM M tij.il S1.' UJlflHI r mu ; rrTS Aid K"?youttu; ; .."Wr ' w slu . ,77 I 000 am nmrc emma Ooed food blp to mok 94 wk-nd, plaily who yo con 0t it at mofloy-toviMO prkos. Yoo'll find-vorythirtfl yoo- n4 ot Safowoy. Store Closed All Day Labor Day September 1 Sperrr's PANCAKE FLOUR 48-os. Pkg. Marshmallows Fluffiest, Mb. pkg. Caisup Heins 14-e. Bottle FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI. No. 300 cans ... 3 for 25 PORK fc BEANS. Newport No. 214 can 9 BAKED BEANS. Heinz 18-oz. can XOt DENNISON S LIMA BEANS, No. 1 can 2 for 25 CUT BEANS, Highway . No. 303 'cans 3 for 25t SPINACH. Emerald Bay No. 2V4 con.... 2 for 25. SHOESTRING POTATOES. Blue Bell, 5-oz. can 10 KRAFT CHEESE. Vclveeta, American, Brick. Pimiento. tt lb. pkg 184 DEVILED HAM, Underwood 14 's can 13 VIENNA SAUSAGE, Cudahy's No. H con 9 PIGS FEET. Hormcl's, 28-oz. jar ... 29 MILK. Cherub tall cans 4 for 32 . m au-ruKii son-m. i 13C II vj'Lef! GRAirtJLAUD SOAP CAKE I W&a flour . I 77c ir-v 1 .g 26c I III aaCM VAIVVU 1 ! I iMSWn GAAWULATED SOAP .H . 1 1 rS. A....' r Raisins sun -Maid Nectar TANG. Cudahy's prepared lunch meat, 12-oz. can 2 for '49 SALMON. Biltmore Fancy Chinook, No. 'A can 21 HORMEL CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. 18-oz. can 3 for 25 TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn or Stokcly's, 46-oz. can ...19 APPLE JUICE, Hood River 12-oz. bottle 2 for 15 CANADA DRY BEVERAGES, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water,. Lime. Rickey, Tom Collins, 28-oz. bottles .19 PEPSI-COLA, 12-oz. bottles 6 for 25 Plus Bottle Deposit SARDINES, Nepco, domestic ' ' fc No. cans 5 f?S MINCED CLAMS, Pioneer No. Vi'can -.15 t:'' mm T'-1 ... 15-os. Pkg. C Ji Airway Coffee m. b., 1 6c . 47c Gold Msdal BISQUICK ST 32c CRYSTAL WHITE tAUNDRY SOAP 10 KS 33c SIERRA PI7IE TOUT SOAP 3 -17 c Kitchen Craft Flour 48-Lb. Bag $"165 I 24 J Lb. LLb 45c Brown Derby Beer 3 '"25c Stubble Plus Bottle Deposit Pancake Flour y:. 9 lb. bag 35c SaH 2t15c Harvest Blossom Pancake Flour 9 lb. bag 49c Sperrr's Rolled Oats . J . .9 lb. bag 33c Morton's plain or Iodised IB-oi. pkg. " for Dog iFood n.i , 6 let25c Grapefruit mghwtT, Brok ho. t .9c Peanut Butter Hout 2 u,. Ju 25c . Alber's Quick or Regular Corn Meal . . 9-lb. bag 32c Keogg's Corn Flakes H, . pkgf. 5c Whit or Yellow Parkay Oleo i French Dressing 1 Lb. Pkg. 20c 2 Lb. Pkg. 38 Miracle ... 8-os. Bottle 74c .Chewing GumMVllUtl(, Candy A11 5e Btri Pkg. 3c Vinegar Old MM .... Quart Jars 73c SAFEWAY MEATS Everr cut of Safswar'meat must pleas you ersry time or all your moner : will be refunded without fuss or quibble. That's our standing guarantee you'll get the finest meatsl : Chickens , Safeway Meat Prices for Saturday, August 30 Drr picked, tender fowl for your Sunday dinner Pound 21c Skinless Frankfurters . . . . . ... Lb. 25c Skinless Wieners ,: '. . : . . f . Lb. 27c Assorted Lunch Meat Pound Pork Roasts Beef Roasts Rib Boil Ground Beef Sirloin Steaks Picnic styl ... Blad cuts ...... Pound ..Pound For cooking with noodles or vegetables.... Pound Ground fresh daily ...... Tender,' thick steaks that will make your mouth water.;.. Pound 29c 19c 15c 2 , 35c 31c 1-Pound layers . BACON 35c Swift's prtmlum,' sliced Potatoes .8iiolt,. 13c Potatoes Klamath . 90o Potatoes SO lb. bsg 76 Cantaloupes.; , Valley Sweet Melons Lb. x Fancy Rogue River I OmaiOeS valley Number 1 f Girdled Seedless, extra crapes iWt larg, ; ; sis grapes 3 lb. 1 - - Malaga, larg olW- vrapes ,haPd. in cc compact dtutcrs Lb. PEACHES Fancy Ashland Hales Crate Fancy Ashland Elbertas Crate 98c 89c SAFEWAY Is Co-operating By Selling NATIONAL DEFENSE STAMPS KARO SYRUP BJSL 5-37 MAZOLA OIL gj.e-0. 45 MAY DAY SALAD OIC Wesson Oil For Battel D0CHESS SaMDMriag HD-MADE MaToeesis PL ZSe J
