Mnrch 1K.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALIS, OREGON
PAGE FIVES
Vlilli In North Mr. Evelyn
Shuck left timidity evening (or
WiimiIiikIoii where sho will visit
with her iiislur. While In the
north Mr. Shuck, local distri
butor for I.n.lcr' cosmetics, will
also attend n convention of com
puny inpri'Bt'iitntlvpic, bmcI ex
pects to return to Kliunuth Fulls
about April 1.
Leaves for Orand Canyon
Mm. Frank A. Payne of Cnllfor
nln avenue left Saturday evening
for the Clninrt Ciinyon, Colnruclo,
in connuulion witli studios In col
liihorntlon with Or. John C, Mor
rliim, president emeritus of the
L'urnritlo Institution of Washing.
'on. She expects to bo awuy
.bout two weeks, also upending
a short time In Lou Angeles and
runndenn, Cnllf.
Parents of Son Mr. and Mri.
Harold Cox (Haicl Richardson)
of Prlnevllle. formerly of thli
city, nro pi. renin of a on, born
March 13, according to word re
ceived here by Mrs. Cox'a par
ents Mr. and Mm. Hnrry Rich
ardnon, of South Hlversltlo iitreet.
This Is the Richardson first
grandchild.
Visits Husband Mrs. William
Campbell (Anita Gwyn) of Cali
fornia avenue, Is spending this
week's sprl.g school vacation In
Los Angeles visiting with her
husband who Is receiving train
ing at one of the army camps in
that area.
Visiting Parents Betty Lou
Bcivsonctlo has arrived here to
spend her spring vacutlon from
-XSC with her parents, Mr. and
Q Irs. Andy Dcssonclte, of 1318
California avenue. On resuming
her studies she will begin a spo
cial training in women's Junior
engineering.
Attends Convention Mrs.
Irene Foster. 1 211 Vine avenue,
Is leaving Monday evening for
rnrtland where she will attend
the annual state convention of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Foster Is past
regent of Eulalona chapter of
the DAR in Klamath Falls.
In Court Appearing In police
court Monday wver two vugs,
two disorderly conduct, two
drunk and disorderly conduct,
three drunks, sovon drunks
bulled out, four traffic viola
tions, one disorderly conduct
bulled out, one drunk und dis
orderly conduct balled out, 11
traffic tickets.
Returns Mrs. George McCol
Unit returned Saturday evening
from Portland whore sho visited
her daughter mid son-ln-luw, Mr.
and Mrs.. Fred Knnschol, She
was nccompunlcd on her return
as far as Kugeno by her son,
Molvln McCollum, who had been
In Portland on a business trip.
To Eugene Mrs. Mclvin Mc
Collum, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, 2105 Wantlund
avenue, for the past week, is
leaving Tuesday morning for Eu
gene, where she and her hus
band will enroll for tlio spring
term at the University of
Oregon,
Goes To Eugene Jerry O'Cal
laghan, University of Oregon
student, returned to Eugene
Monday after a visit here with
his mother, Mrs. Leo Sngehorn.
In Sllverton Coach Wayne
Scott of the local high school
basketball team Is visiting in
Sllverton.
ilpll
Information! ii
First Baby Mr. and Mrs. W
J. (Johnny) Morgan, 1117 Frank
lln street. Napn, Calif., are the
parents of a boy, their first child,
oorn March 7 and weighing six
pounds. The baby, whose parents
arc well known hero, has beon
n Mined William Ray.
0 Returns Home Mrs. Paul
nrlgn returned to Klamath
Falls Saturday after a 10-day
visit In Seattle.
Returns to School Lettle
Stewart, who visited friends
here over the week end, left for
Corvallia Monday to resume her
studies at Oregon State college.
To San Francisco Arthur W.
Schaupp left Sunday for San
Francisco on a business trip. He
will return here the middlo of
this week.
From Portland Mrs. Verne
Griffith of Wantland avenue re
turned late yesterday from Port
land where she was called three
weeks ago by the illness of her
father, Mr, Ileusscr.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Etfectlve Feb. IS. 1S43)
Train 19 Southboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medlord Btage, Westbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. rn.
'Oscars' to Greer and Jimmy
.r. i
IN F
II m u iTc Biiini mpi rn
't " t 1 1 II llll I-1 IU LLU
W " i m HALL OPENING
I !sLl il
(NEA Tthphoia)
The top motion picture actor and actrern awards for 1043 went to Greer
Clarson for her performance In "Mrs. Miniver." and Jimmy Cagney for
his role In "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Miss Oarson and Cauncy are shown
Croudly exhibiting their "Oncars" presented to them at the 16th annual
anqucl of 'the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science In Hollywood,
Speed Needed to Develop
Aluminum Clay Process
Before Bauxite Runs Out
Degree of Honor All mem
bers of the Degree of Honor are
requested to bo present at a bun-
iuui iu ud iiirio. finiiii 6 ai g.ju
p. m. at the Klamath Lutheran
church. Please make your reser
vations before Wednesday night.
Call Mrs. K. M, rcterson or Mrs.
Ray Bock. i
Surgical Pressing The surgi
cal dressing room at Mills school
will be open n.i usual this week
despite tho school vacation.
Workers making bandages are
requested to use the north door.
Home Ee Grads Home Eco
nomics graduates will meet
Tuesday, March 16, at tho home
economics clnssroom of the high
school at 7:30 p. m.
SANTA ANA, Calif, (yp)
"Where did you get those pants?"
Miles M. Sharon, pharmacist's
mate, asked the wounded aailnr
he was tending, about a navy
nospital ship.
"In a salvace rinnnt In Mnnn.
lulu," the patient said.
A tag on the trousers hnre
the name of L. P. Sharon ihn
pharmacist mate's brother, who
...... t. 1 1 1 I n 1 , I .' I
wmb nuii-ii ui. i'1-uri jiHruor.
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 15 (P)
Something has to bo done quick
ly to develop the clay process
for obtaining aluminum before
present bauxite supplies run out,
Senator Holmnn (R-Ore.) do
clared, charging "they haven't
moved a muscle to establish a
testing laboratory he believes
necessary.
"We will not win this war If
wo do not take advantage of
every possibility and every re
source wo have," ho asserted at
a deficiency appropriation bill
hearing of a scnuto committee of
which he Is a member.
Tho bureau of mines Intro.
duccd a request at tho hearing
for $2,(100,000 for research of
aluminum sources at tho urging
of Holninn and Senator Nye
(R-N.D.) although that amount
had not been asked for when
the homo was considering the
bill.
"We are trying to get a labor
atory in connection with the
cheap Bonneville power," Hoi
man protested, "and the thing
is being played around with po
litically like trying to appoint a
collector of customs for tho port
of New York. The appropri
ation was made at the instance
of a bill Introduced by Senator
Wallgrcn (D-Wash.), and which
passed congress, appropriating
$500,000. But they haven't
moved a muscle, haven't done
a thing."
The known reserve In the
United States of bauxite ore
from which aluminum is made
will run out in two or three
years, Dr. R. R. Sayers, director,
bureau of mines, testified be
fore the committee. A small pro
portion is being imported from
South America, but domestic de
posits must be found to relieve
the navy of convoying the ore,
he said.
Alunitc, another source of
aluminum, found chiefly in Ulah
and some in Washington, is also
limited, Sayers continued.
"We do need to use alumina
clBys which are our real reserve
for the future," ho asserted. "We
don't know how long the war is
going to last. But we should be
very short-sighted if we don't
go on and find where our re
sources are, and so treat them
that we can be self-sufficient."
"We should be developing the
clay process," Holman said, "in
the few days of grace left while
we are using the available and
existing stocks of bauxite. You
do not yet know Uie best meth
ods for treating alumina clays,
did I understand that correctly?"
"That is correct," answered
Sayers.
"That would then Justify the
construction and immediate oper-i
Impressive ceremonies mark
ed the formal opening Sunday
of the new home of the Klam
ath aerlo, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, located In the former
Scundia hall at Ninth and Wal
nut streets.
Described as an important
milestone in the history of the
local aerio, the dedication serv
ices included addresses by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vanden
bcrg of Klamath Falls and
Aaron Reese, northwest repre
sentative of the Eagles.
Sixty-three candidates were
initiated at the closed lodge ses
sion Sunday afternoon. Most of
them are Klamath men, but
Bend and Medford neophytes
also became Eagles on this occa
sion. After the business sessions,
500 were served turkey dinner
in the dining room of the new
quarters. The auxiliary had
charge of this part of the pro
gram a
Closing the evening, the Shep
herd orchestra played for a
largo dance. On Saturday night,
a similar dance was held, with
1500 present.
Judge Vandenberg gave a his
tory of the local aerie and dis
cussed the importance of the
new home In the lodge affairs.
Reese told of the patriotic
activities of the order. He said
that organization purchases of
war bonds have totaled $6,800,
000, while members of the
Eagles lodges have bought $110
million in bonds. Some 68,200
Eagles carry military service
cards, and 400,000 members are
in military service or direct de
fense work.
A feature of the dedication
ceremonies was a bond sale auc
tion, with Jack Benner, local
man now in the armed services,
as auctioneer. Captain Jack; the
rooster, was sold on thil Occa
sion, and in 10 minutes!130
in bonds were sold. V -Wb
Another important event' for
the local Eagles lodge comes
Tuesday night when LcstoJp.H.
Loble, Helena, Mont.fWiU-o.iMt
U are President wCx.
Sheep, Secretary A. D. Meek,
Jack Henry and I. A. Baker.
Loble will leave here for
Portland after the Tuesday
meeting.
VITAL STATISTICS
SCHROTH Born at Klamath
Valley hospital,' Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 15, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. Merle G. Schroth,
Bly, Ore., a boy. Weight: 6
pounds, 12 ounces.
Pernell, Gertson
Planer, Resaw Mill
Destroyed by Fire
Damage of about $30,000 Is
estimated as the result of a fire
which destroyed the planer and
resaw at the Pernell and Gert
son mill 40 miles west of here
on the Greensprings highway
Saturday.
Origin of the fire was not de-l
termlned. It broke out between
5 and 0 a. m.
The blaze threw about 20 men
out of work, but did not destroy
the mill proper. Owners were
uncertain about rebuilding tho
destroyed planer, depending up
on availability of materials and
machinery.
CflO minC or muscular arhf, st
rT.li. 2 IWro.Th.Mlv.ln
MISERIES) fh -''
ai i-ii t ki ion.d mutton sues.
COUuHINu Stainless. 26; and 35.
the
mcnts
ation ot the electro'devcloijmcrjt
laboratory which, tne congress
appropriated $500,000 to; erect?
"That would be helpful lop.
senator," Sayers said.
"To ream drib-ess of MMfTjU.YV
Female Weakness
Which nukes you CRANKY, NERVOUS
Lrdta E. Ptnkham'fl Vegetable Com
pound Is made etpecially for women
to relieve periodic p&ln with weak,
nerrous. blue feelings due to func
tional monthly disturbance. Taken
regularly Plnkham'a Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc
tions. Thousands benefited)
cr
NEW WAY TO PAINT!
O latest H MsUMft. ..S.
WALL FINISH .V
.W.;uoni t""' ..
1
Just thin KEM-TONE;
with plain water and)
apply to surface.
KEM-TONE tpreads o.
quickly, easily. One coatj
coven even -wallpaper f
KEM-TONE dries In
one hour. Rooms may be
lived in same day painted.
Don't Kdicorsu s single room until
ou'v htstd all sbout tht new
mlr.rl. ItnliH. KEM-TONE.
Entirely different from eidlnsry
pslnts, It brings new economies snd
(convenience to Interior pslniingl
NtWtST PASTEL COLORS
C.v.rt with On. C.t I
Dries In On. H.url
ll'sW.ih.bl.l
1 gal. flnlth.s v.r.. ml
, SMART BORDERSl
Enhsne. the
beauty of your
wslle with
Kern-Tone Trimel
Oummed, reedy
to-use. Washable!
ROLL IT ONI
Just roll Ken
Tone rlht over
your Weill quick
ly, easily, with
the Kem-Tont
Roller-Koater.
ROLLER-KOATER 89
See an aotual demonstration ptKm-Tona at our ttojttj
o X BIG BASIN
Th'lfN LUMBER CO. Phone 3144 Moln & Spring
wpiuiti.M',i'W?wii'WMiws'stwLiiini.im B.iiiiw'wtJsJW-.weA
I , ' ' ' . . - I I
I
11
f
Evon vitamins will
help to win ths war
and Uncle Sam is
making certain that his men are
Setting plenty ot vitamin-iicti
esh vegetables and fruits.
Carrots, for example, are of par
ticular importance to the air force.
In addition to health-building
Vitamin A they also provide
Carotene which helps to prevent
night blindness.
From the fields of the West,
Union Pacific transports immense
quantities of fresh vegetables and
fruits to military supply depots
and civilian, markets.
It's a patriotic duty for all Ameri
can to keep fit. Eat vitamins for
victory I
217 Forum Building, Saersmento, Calif
rax
w
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
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59c
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minute you see our wonderful collection, you'll
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PAGEANT FAILLE
For those better dresses. In ail
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.10c to 35c
98
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Coat's or Clark's Mercerized Sewing
Thread 4c
Penimaid Cotton Tope 4c
Tatting Cotton 4c
Utility Burtons 4c
Acetate Hair Pins 4c
Stocking Darners 4c
Hooks and Eyes 4c
Coat's Heavy Duty Mercerixed Thread
Mercerized or Cotton Darning Floss
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Coat's Rayon Soutache Braid, 6 yds 8c
Coat's Middy Braid 8c
Coat's Crochet Cord, boilfast 8e
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