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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREi If HELD IESPONSIBLE fl DEFEAT ...,n Mnv 22 (P) tZ nf OlogOll W thO lH ' " i i.v my opponent" fUnv responsible for hi fl rlvcuntla repuu- ..imiirv campaign. v ... vou could suy now JU. ?.0....,: ,!(! nnlltle." !IM!r 1 lilKlll tblcl Paul ,!SS.r.of tlio Associated r'ii".i,iiii)n bureau, ' t from Portland mini to &to ".rrv on like a ffficr" In completing till .... .i Miller slopped KouKI WW" ' U iul him ("r the. nonil- lu ..,,. l.. Momo. fonr mi. ituj"1 "V V. ....... .,!,. fnr I1"" ..... in II, November Kn"ccii democratic nom; Br .1..,; m . . t MHlmnfV lit II I It. !.lllu,llh Morse, declared: fay wsnlcd lo split the re K parly. , Thoy rtrted mtar ciinipin very flrrt tiny- ki.nv factors played n p"" tho money bih-iu .v "i- Limilnl. but they "over dc- Ej ),o word." Kimii. mid Hint when hi l m nitvi jiiiu m y i IIU 111' 'is to return to Orogoiv unci Ugphll inriilH nciir mnuuiu. HH i ...no vnu could xiiy tlmt I ihrouali with politic," he I Miller. "There' n time, Die (aylng goes, for every hir.sNE. Muv 22 (!') Wnyno Hone, who upset U. S, faen . P. Holmnii' bid for re. linillon, called upon Oregon Ibllcsns todny to tinlto for ory In tho November clec- .pressing n "deep cne of fttlntlon for the voto of con tee" from hi party, Mnrso aticd to give tho "bent that tine to tho tank or winning aolcto victory for tho re- fann ticket. Our party not only ha an kmunlty but a great obliga te perform for tho future of country by following a h of political action which I result In defeat of tho ksucratlc new deal admin- lion" he said in a state- Farmers of Future May Use Wood Waste, Sialks As Fuel for Motor Cars By ALBERT HERMANN In Charge Western Pin Laboratory (One of a Series) About three or four week Utfo there untienrcri In Ihn rtiillv paper mi AmiticliUed Pre dlHpiiteh lolling of tho work of an Important laboratory In which tho claim I mudo that curbohy- urino can no converteil lo hydrocarbon, apparently at low. cost, Carbohydrate arc natural product of plant lirowm uch a March, unr, celltiloe, llgnln, die, wiiobo composition Include carbon, hydro- jun ii nu uxyKun, iiyurocarnnn, on tlio other land, consist of carbon mid hvdrnii.n nnlv They Include various petroleum product, coal- uir iiiuuucin, me. ino cnemiciii tricK of con version conslt of substituting hydrogen for oxygon in the carbohydrate molecule, re-nulling in iiyiiruuiiruon promicis, Tin nu been done for (iillo omo lime by the German unci ex plain their synthetic gamillne. Tho Germim procc, however, In carried on under extrcmo prcivuro and at high temperature that rctiuirc an enormou Investment in equipment and make for high cost which cannot compete with nature' petroleum. Whllo tho article tell big of Carnegie Tech's work did not specifically mention cost, It did say that every farmer would be able lo malio hi wastes uch a cornstalks, straw, etc., Into his own motor fuel. That Implies, at least, that the process is Hermann simple and the cost therefore probably low. If this is corre then the announcement is of tremendous Imnortnncn. .in it would huvo tho effect of brhiKlnu us back once mnrn in nn a1 4 TONIGHT AT 7:15 SIT DOWN AND ENJOY low ELL THOMAS America's Top Newscaster KFJD iDN IEE-MUTUAI IttaK''MSTAstori K''.'""'!"! KSIM Sil.ni Hosihliro . uuiu nn lS7! "oiebura . KWIL nih.n. Wftli .KU,M "nUPi economy employing currently growing producls for power in slead of producls that were modified and stored by nature. It I (ullo commonly accented that modern industrial development hinged upon the utilization of coal and lutcr oil. Those aro vege- iiidio aim possioiy animal products which developed ages ago lincl have been modified nnd cnnrlcntrrl hv nniurn With this view. of Industrial development thero can hardly be much orlous argument. However, If we can lake all of our carbo nydrato wastes such a waste wood, cornstnlks, sugar cane, straw, bamboo, etc., through on Infinite number, ond convert them . to high grade hydrocarbon product, petroleum might well lose it Importance unil so-called "have not nations" become "huvo na. lions" over night. Thero would appear to be none so poor that limy luiuu inn Kruw some crops lor conversion lo nyuroearbons. All this is Implied In tho newspaper urtlclo to which I referred out wnetiier or not the thing is possible remain to be seen. If It Is, It probably transcends In Importance anything else being done at tho moment In the research laboratories of the world. Ten days after the above announcement, there was another ono In the news by another laboratory, Indicating a new report edly low-cost method of Impregnating wood with mcthylolurca. The method consists of dissolving this oruanlc mntorlnl. known a methylolurcs, in hot water and Impregnating wood with vari ous amounts, ocpcnmng on wo effects required. Among tho claims mooo for wood so treated wore a great Increase In hard ness, increase In resistance to decay, decrease In swelling, shrink Ing and warping and Increased flro resistance. Also tho impreg nated wood may be compressed as in tho forest products labora tory process. 'Ilieso claims, you see, aro not at all modest. Tho cost Is indicated at 3 i cent to 4 W cents per boord foot. In lumbermen's Innminae thot would bo S35 to S4 npp thnimnnrl boiird feet nnd nol high enough to be staggering If the properties obtained arc as claimed. Some advance information was available to u prior to tho public announcement to which I referred and wo iniiiK wen enough of tho proposed treatment to make a thorough exploration of the process in tho association laboratory Before the year is out wo hopa to know a great deal more about methylolureu treatment. My guess is that the announced cost are for material only and do not Include the cost of impregna tion and subsequent seasoning and heat treatment. Also it prob ably ignores the degrades which necessarily occur when dry material i soaked with water and rcdrled. These degrades can be very serious or very minor, depending on circumstances. There Is probably much experimental work still to bo done be- foro mi process becomes nn accepted part of our economy. , (Continued Tomorrow) 3 Along the Nature Trail A column dovotod to conservation, true sportsmanship, and outdoor recreation. By TOM PARKER IFTH WAR D Lb COGS Executive committee members of the Fifth war Loan were oil Ing tho machinery that will set tho drivo in motion June iz when Klamath county folks will bo expected to raise three and one-half million dollars, apon sor group I the Klamath Falls Kiwanl club, Joe Hicks, ccneral chairman. announced committee chairmen Saturday. One of tho largest committees will be headed by Fred Peterson, Klamath county school superintendent, Hicks said. Peterson will direct the agricultural committee which will contact areas outside of Klamath Falls. He will be as sisted by sub-chairmen E. A. Geary, C. A. Henderson, Dick Hcnzcl, Henry Scmon and L,ce b. McMullcn, Other chairmen, whose assist- ants will be announced later, arc: Charles Mack, payroll savings. red Kccvcs, retail sales. Rose Poole and Mrs. F, L, Weaver, women's activities. John Houston, assisted by K. A. Moore, special events. Ed Ostcndorf, publicity and advertising. Malcolm Epley, newspaper. Jack Keating, radio. Lester Officld, drive "head quarters. Mrs. Claude H. Davis, secretary. Myrlc Adams, clean-up. Vcrn Moore and Mitchell Til- lotson, branch and local corporations. Charles F. Scharfcnsteln. small business owner. R. C. Dale, small business em ploye. Liloyd Lamb, theatres. E. M. Igl. Klamath area sup pliers. ur. j. m. Milton, medical doc tors. Dick Maxwell, professional. Arnold Gralapp. schools and children's activities. Bob Lnmott, Boy Scouts. -Mrs. R. Hcbcr Radcliffe, Girl Scouts. Mrs. Azita Kennedy. Camp Fire Girls. L. Orth Slsemore, residential canvass. Robinson's Grocery Sale Announced Sule of Robinson' Cash gro cery, 4830 S. 6th, was announced wis wcck rjy Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Robinson. New owner arc Ncls Nolson nnd Inez Disk ins, both of whom have been In tho gro cery business for a number of year. Hoblnson constructed the brick building on S. 6th in July. 1041. Ho and his wife came here fivo years ago from Grant Pas. At the present time their plans aro indefinite. The new owners have taken possession of the business. . FOOD COST DOWN PORTLAND, May 22 (TP) Food costs declined .8 to 1 per cent here in the month ending April IS, William A. Bledsoe, regional director of the bureau of labor statistics, said today. bplnach dropped 41 per cent; carrots IB; eggs 11; canned to matoes and fish 2, Onions, let tuce, oranges and potatoes went up. Classified Ads Bring Result. PORTLAND, May 22 - (P) Mrs. Guy Cordon and her young est daughter, Carolyn, learned of U. S. Senator Cordon's victory In the state republican primary upon arrival here Saturday from Washington D. C, en route to their Roseburg home. "I just made up my mind to get the news in one fell swoop from the first newsstand we found after getting off the train," said Mrs. Cordon, "but friends met us and told u of my 'hus band's success. We arc all so pleased." - Carolyn disclosed she will be married in June to Don Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crouch of Portland, who is training as a bombardier in New Mexico. They plan to be wed in Roseburg. - The Cordons have twd other children, a son, Lt. Allen Cordon, is with the air corps in Italy, and a married daughter lives in Cali fornia. The senator remained In the capital, where he is filling out the term rf the late Sen. Charles L. McNary under 1 ap pointment by Governor Sncll. Sprague Assures Cordon of Support PORTLAND, May 22 United States Senator Guy Cordon was assured today of ex-Governor Charles A. Sprague' full sup port in the November election. Making the promise in a con gratulatory telegram to Senator Cordon Saturday, Sprague add ed; "I want to express my sin cere thanks to my friends who supported me in the campaign. I hope they will give their sup port to Senator Cordon. As for me, I am going to stay in the newspaper business. Gas on Stomach Whn tsecu (torn acta arid ciuuti painful, niffocat fat ft, lour ttAtnaeb and heart btrm. doctors tuuallr praKTlbe tha faatMt'tetlrif ndielnes known tot nmptOBstie ralltf dtebwi like tho ft Bell-ins Tablats. No lasatlf. Batl-aos brlnn comfort In ft tui ur rvwun doum io ui lot oguoi mooor oatx, J9t Authorities Probe ... Dehydrating Fire DALLAS, May 22' (Ft Au thorities sought today the cause of a fire that destroyed the J. C. Tracy and company dehy drating plant Saturday. The firm employed about 100 person In dehydrating potatoes for lend-lease. Dallas fire trucks, 'Called nearly two miles outside the city limits, pumped water from a creek to save one building housing a prune drier. Com In and See The New All Wool SPRING SUITS In gabardine and worsted ARRIVING DAILY At DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main. V- 1 Hollo, Folksl It's good to bo homo again. Travel in these time I not exactly pleasant, and If we think thot wo ore re s t r I c t c d and handicapped by nhortages, a trip to our aislcr s I a t o to tho 1 1. ...in flUUlll win VUII- p.. vlnco us that we i aro very fortu nate. T h I writer spent lost week at Yosomlle Na 1 1 o n a 1 park, where he, with sixty other Na tional Park of ficers and offic ials, met to discuss forest flro problems and lo practlco tho lntest methods of prevention ond suppression of our over-present enemy, flro. Last week was "Stop Forest Fire" week In Klamath Falls, and from all reports thero was much enthusiasm and interest shown for this worthy cause.. Lot us not relax in a feeling of fnlso security but bo alert and watchful throughout the fire sea son. Our forests are truly "Green Gold" and lt behooves us all to guard our wealth. After gazing on tho owe In spiring beauties of tho Yosemite in May, with its towering cliffs, domes, and majestic waterfalls, I feel refreshed and rested, and I have a deeper appreciation' of tho sublimo and mysterious luro of our own Crater loke. , Tho Ahwahnce hotel ot Yose mlto has been taken over by the navy as a rest hospital for dis abled sailors and marines, and some nine hundred of them are regaining their honltliomid tho peaceful and beautiful surround ings of the Yosemite volley. It is hoped thot such a plon may bo worked out for utilizing Crater Lake Notional park for n like purpose. Such a plan. Is being '. considered ' by the of ficials of tho local Marino Bar- WORKERS! WHO SUFFER FACTORY' ITCH SKIU RASHES Imo promptly rethw tortarel First applications of wonderful soothing modlcatedlioui'rfZomo a Doctor s tor mula promptly relieve Intense Itch and burning of lmplo kln rashes, av loma and similar akin and scalp irrlta. ttona due to external eauso. Zemo also aid healing. Bnckod by 86 yoara auc eossl Clean, atalnloss, Invisible Zomo won't show on akin. WPPJUIA B different slaics.: AC-ITfUJ racks and If realized will no doubt play an Important part in tho health-building program of tho marines. More about this project later. Several reports of good catches of fish havo come to my atten tion and if one has the inclina tion, plus sufficient gasoline, our closo-by rivers and creeks will no doubt be fairly generous to the devotees - of the pastime. Worms are suggested, although you might try a spinner. "I've stood In some mighty mouthed hollow That's plumb-full of hush to the brim; I've watched the big, husky sun wallow In crimson and gold, and grow dim Till . the moon set the pearly peaks gleaming And tlio stars tumbled out, neck and crop; , And I've thought that I surely was dreaming, With the peaco o' the world piled on top." ' The above Is quoted from Robert Service's "The Spell of tho Yukon." Rev. Delauney Talks to Rotary At Friday Lunch Rev. Father Delauney, dean of men of Portland university, gave an Interesting talk before Rotary club Friday using as his theme, "How to Keep People Happy." Chairman of tho day was Rev. Father Timothy Casey of Sacred Heart church. Gerald Elnarsson, retiring KUHS student body president, wos presented with a wotch by Alfred Collier. Bob McLeon, In coming president, wos welcomed Into membership of Rotary, John Johnston, member of the club who leaves soon for Portland to reside, was given best wishes of Rotarians in his new work. Tri bute was paid to the late James Swansen, for 22 years a member of Rotary. -During- that period Mr. Swansen had not missed a mooting of his club. j, ' , Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no rltk hearing tett If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing bussing head noises duo to hard ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourlne Home Method teat that so many say has enabled thsm to hear well again. You ' must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at one Ask about Ourlne Ear Drova today at STAR DRUG Main and Flftlr i ' EUGENE,' May 22 (P) Wayne L, Morse asked Walter Wlnchell last night to correct his Sunday radio statement that Morse's triumph over Sen. Rufus C. Holman In the Oregon republi can primary is a victory for the New Deal. Morse sent Winchell in New York this telegram: "I strenuously object to the serious mistake you made in your broadcast when you re ferred to me as a New Dealer and to my victory in Oregon as a Roosevelt victory. "My -victory is a republican victory in direct opposition to the New Deal and I predict it as a forerunner to a nationwide republican victory over . the New Deal administration next November. Please extend to me tho fairness of correcting ' your mistake." Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press The Willamette river yielded the body of Ellen M,. Johnson, 20, missing from her Portland home since May 12 when her coat and purse were found, on the bank near the city center . . . Sheep shearing was report ed in full swing in the Silver ton area with fleeces heavier than' lust year . . ..University of Oregon set commencement exercises for Sunday evening, June 4. Rhubarb harvesting is under way in tho Central Point dis trict; near Medford . . Frank G. Fitz-Patrlck, vice president of the Chicago and Northwest ern Railroad-company, said in Portland that the nation's rail roads are handling 80 .per cent more freight than in - the last war and doing it- with 25 per cent fewer "employes . . . Ore gon State college set its annual campus weekend celebration for June 3 '. ; . Reed college grant edj bachelor, of arts degrees to 30 seniors at its 33rd com mencement exercises Sunday . ... . Hawley Pulp and Paper company at Oregon City an nounced plans for a $175,000 log-barking plant adjacent to its No. 1 mill. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used ono in tho classified. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance- Agency -FIRE .. . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Mw 4M3 !pwrm:wTiiwr:!f!mirwwmmiMW.!vw f f m In and out of the suds in a twinkling. (L? (f I jf Tl I I ly ?X I . Smooth and slick beneath the iron . . r, . Jj "6 )S L. I that's the formula for' successful Sum- yr - - I' mer dresses. If you've lost your gem of " J" JPtl V ' I a laundress. to a war job, you'll bless us for so many classically simple cottons y T 1- ' . .. so easy to care for-. so becoming -r XkS&HMl ' w I F 7 r n -fa- - iW- i I p. i ,i--iA - 'yJm-M Aix ' I
