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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS,. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREI (WANS GET IE-THIRD LESS IS THIS YEAR district llmlrlch ".'...ntutlvo of tho of. I". .J-. n.l.nlnlstrutlon, l! K . hrm trnnnDortB- N In Klumnth WL":, ,i thnt buo. ilon l wa ono , (or'clvlll'm consump- m..iZ Xicm." Hcdrlch :w . i. wunl in llio l WM .. " , ., I.,ium ro- :Mnu . uinrknn nnd . 7m ... nro served ''Sdlhobi.l.ncata sh.u-cd U( IMS CSSCniini --"l'-- ,ni from Hodrlch's dls "'JdirM Included: "Now Development of Good Glue Makes Possible Many New Use. of Laminatd Wood By ALBERT HERMANN In Chug Wtstorn Pin Laboratory There hus boon ono dovolopmont during thin wor which Is not particularly dramatic, lines It li merely an Improvement of un ago-old technique. I refer to tho grout Improvement In quality oi giuc. a law years buck gluo mount MEMORIAL DAY bo M.ffIclcnt for ill need ""(1 wm Proouo,j: W1" on nnr rent .P?.f?' 'n; .V nflotod liH U Vcp at or below 35 compared with -. .1 fur irnm uuuu hi .tiinuun i" -- Tho syntnoiic Knmado 1 nonporous ana ifi Sinerulo the heat by hi under heavy loud ana i" u "ii linn been ft IMFHS. . jurntllyouuhactiu. exr TLmnnn-tl to crude rub- tires II opcrnwu load ni iow i-y" ...j.. hnnw overload or cx- .nnnl nr even low speeds Lrdi may only give 1800 -J , - .... ...I.I,-, not only from ,undpolnt of iiupply, but of . . m Dm nnerntor. that L,i lire, mint be ropolred lion unci recapping io aoi ibsolulc maximum of wear i uch one. fcitlon boards may refuso an. limn, fnr new Urea or with ..v.-.-- - ctrtiricnlm xrom opcruiors nnl make every effort to the la.it mile of service from lit tiro. Itcpolred and re yd nre-wnr tiros will prob- i lvt dtniDio ino scrvicu un adverse conditions at a less to the opcrutor than synino- Even tho army, wllh top prl- ' on tires, expects lo spend vernco of 520.30 for tho re el Jcop-lypo cruuo rtmuer bcloro considering replace- C. Proctor. ODT roprcscn. e from Medford, alutcd: The allocation of materials ,000 new trucks this year been made, which. If manu red Is 21,002 short of tho m produced lust year, Nor- pcacc-wna replacement was uximnloiy 300,000 annual' with the trucks now on li, depreciating In value and ying capacity, the Increased indj of transportation makes lull capacity uso of every k a nocos.n tv If fro chl and fuciion are to bo kept mov tondliiR or lenslng trucks and "t of equipment should be ltd out to tho fullest possiblo hi. no allotment has been lor the innnufncture of II Units, sueh n nlrlrun ' m nppllintlons are to be Mdorcd onlv on n hn.l. nt fuctlon ratliiR of appllcont. ptlons ore likely to be made micro a cnpnclty uso on a lona basis Is shown." "Re. Mlcnl of nrescnt enulnmnnl PWr ciEht Venn nf qua u,I11 Urst consideration, other ri being equal." !y 0.le.!,0 offlco ' defense "Portotion mnlntenanco dlvl t Mia. "Every effort should M 10 rcnillr tri.rkll In.nfnr r"" oe'ore they break " rroner liUil,tniin y tlljlltenlno shnnlrt hit to prevent wear and 0." "OlIT h o mnlnl.. J service which makes every ..V? locato "ceded parts in ffney cases. If a truck f a Weak down and local L" 'ar,n,no PPly part or Eton.'- SCni t0 Glc,e. ODT nanco department! Med- man to do vital NMhanical work i :,levc,r, tinkered around ' au os, fixed a buthroom qopo minor mnrhnnlcnl vo,n. Lko use yr hod Cr hmls. Southern Pa- T'li start you ns Ho1r,o in linn ft0?." or out on Utal ,; f' mecnanlcal. work Er?''rad cqUipmcnt. . ... lZaJlb w th a pormanent soo . Un t0". because . . hl.. . v juu- RcBuin? m?,ko the railroad Pass lra.llr?aa Py- Ra- y oth "'caicai services. .... jUU, uioerai ago 1Ip,Pcrs needed , m all crafts ' v . Sea or writ a,nm"K S. P. Stlon. Kl"arh Fall. 0, 1lr nroir S. A Hermann anlmul gluo and was tricky stuff to uso. Work ana giua una to no not, joints had to bo put undor pressure immediately and gluo Joints were limited to uses in which tho wood was i.lwnys dry. Tho first World war saw tho blossoming of casein gluo which could bo used cold, was moderately molsturo resistant, easy to uso and not critical as to Joint pressures. It did havo somo drawbacks In that it tended to slain wood, and under continued cxposuro to moist conditions fall by softening or by destruction of tho glue by fungi, that Is, the glue rotted. The lattor weakness has been cor rected by the admixture of preservatives, par ticularly pcntucmorphcnol, which those familiar with Westorn Pino association roscurch will recognize as tho association's "Pcrmntol." Tho newest gluo is of tho phenol-resin typo which requires heat for setting, but once prop erly polymerized will withstand indefinite soaking In either cold or boiling water. It makes possible tho uso of glues In places where we wore heretofore limited to bolts or other fastenings which nro notoriously weak. In fact It Is seldom possible to design In wood and reullze Its full strength, that Is to design for maximum economy of material, in heavy framing, tho ring connector has largely solved tho problem. In lighter design, fully waterproof glue fills the bill. Even moro Important is Its uso in making big ones out of little onos. The gluing of heavy timbers und of framed struc tures from 2" or thinner lumber becomes feasible and results in bettor Joints than nro possiblo with metal fastenings When we gluo up timbers out of two-Inch plank a number of real advantages accrue. First of all, it is possible to use thoroughly kiln dried stuff and hence there is no unpredictable weakening from checking. Secondly, grndo for grade, component parts can bo stressed moro highly because weakening defects such as knots aro localized. Thirdly, lengths nro limited only by bundling and shipping problems, slnco Individual piles can be spliced without loss of strength In tho timber os a unit. As the use of lnmlnntlon becomes better understood by architects and engineers, there Is no doubt that the use of glues will greatly Increase, and with it tho uso of wood in places heretofore closed to It. Because of tho symmetry and beauty of line possible. churches, auditoriums, and for that matter living rooms will be the moro beautiful and useful for lamination. ford, and should contain the fol lowing: Number of the part and de scriptions from the dealer. Make, year and model of truck. Tyco of business (furmlng log ging, etc.) Una your dealer ordered from his supplier? If so, dale. mis supplier oracrca irom :ac- tory? If so, date. If the part is special equip ment, stnte fully the number and description. Who should bo notified when part Is located? (Yourself, deal er) and whether by wire, phono or loiter. In tho near futuro a meeting will be held which all truck operators will bo asked to attend for further discussion of the truck eusollno and tiro situation Tho meeting will bo of a public nature and James w. Merlrlcn will be tho chief speaker. Copco Rtports' Quarterly Income MEDFORD, May 23 (IP) The California Orccon Power com pony reports net Income of $302,301 for tho first quarter of 1044, compared with $220,221 In the like period oi iwu. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. PauleUe Goddard Weds Captain BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 22 P) Actress Paulctto God dard chose a garden as the back ground for a simple ceremony bundny in which she was mar rlcd to Capt. Burgess Meredith, former actor now with the army air forces. The blue-eyed film star wore a natural colored linen dress of long empire stylo and had a gold chain bound around her hair for the ceremony in tho garden of Producer David O. Sclznick home. Citizenship Suit Dismissed by Court PORTLAND. May 23 VP) The government's suit to revoke the citizenship of August Hoch- scheld. former editor of a Ger man language weekly, was dis missed here yesterday. William H. Hcdlund. assistant U. S. district attorney, said he also would ask dismissal of similar suits pending against five other German-born American citizens: Poul Armbruster. Erna Becker, Albert Beyerleln, Henry Kasbohm and Elizabeth B Weber. i FIRST ADMIRAL Flans for the observance of Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 30, aro being completed, accord- ng to announcement made by Colmun O'Loughlln, chairman of the Citizens Memorial committee.. Meetings have been held with representatives of various vet erans : organizations, marine baracks, and naval air base, all of whom will participate. The program will start at 9:45 a. m. at the Link river bridee wun appropriate naval services at that point. The parade will start from the bridge and con- iinuo to the courthouse for a ceremony at the war memorial shaft, and move from there to the Llnkvllle cemetery for final services. All - organizations are urircd to have a representative at the memorial shaft at 10 a. m. with flowers or floral pieces. As a part of the ceremony, they will be asked to step forward: in a group and lay the flowers at the base: Individuals are invited to do likewise or to send flowers If they so prefer. Graves of vet erans will be decorated by the Legion auxiliary at 7 a. m. Any Interested organization Is asked to take part In the parade and to assemble at, the bridge at 0:30 a. m.' Man Fined For Holding Game Birds Donald Fairest Mafleid was fined in justice court Monday mornlnc on a charge of holding game birds without a permit. HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted early official , of U S Navy 12 Ebenezer (abbr ) 13 Negative 14 Uncloses . 15 Symbol for" tellurium . u 18 Fiber knots v 18 Analyzes a ' . ' sentence 20 Greek letter 2) Heavenly ' -body 23 Among 24 Above 25 Compound ether 27 Electrical term 2B Asserts , 29 Prince . 31 Roman road 32 Harden 33 Mournful song 34 Former Rus sian ruler i 35 Catcher df "K eels 36 Right lini ' (abbr.) 37 Chinese 1 money of account (pi.)' 40 Vegetables 42 Tissue (anat.) 43 Chinese skiff 45 Girl's name 46 Exclamation 47 He was the first admiral; - the U S Novy 49 Doctor of Medicine , (abbr ) 30 Rationed Item 51 Pay back VERTICAL ' , 1 Solid ' 2 Encourages 3 Within 4 Diamond' ' cutter's cup 5 Previous 6 Point in an orbit 7 Bamboolike grass 8 Registered 9 Like lOArticulat ,11 Rips 17 Evident . 1 19 Rough lavs 20 Fir 22 Twin brother of Romulus 24 Eat too much 26 Ran again 28 Tilting 35 Pass 36 Mar anew', 38 Beast of burden . 39 Gritty 1 '.: 40 Indo-Eure. . pean language ' 41 Symbol for ' samarium 'if, 43 Was seated 44 Neither nurses (abbr.) 31 Fish ' 30 Ever (contr ) 48 Symbol for : iron i z ' I I J 14 I i, H ft 14 I lio In it rf-p-r 1 5 w 'V-WT w r C EtlZZZJ". s gir ;- ' More Japs Arrive .'.: . At Tulelake WRA , Center Sunday . NEWELL Another group of Japanese segregees, this time totaling 364 persons, ' Including both family- groups and. individ uals, arrived ' Sunday night at Newell. These are all Japanese who have applied for repatri ation. . Last' night's special train .was the fourth to-bring people t the Tulelake camp In the. last two weeks. In the past two weeks nearly 1500 Japanese have been added to the WRA eenter at Tulelake. 'The group arriving Sunday night came from three different relocation centers, Je rome and Rohwer centers both .in Arkansas and from Granada which k located near Lama, Colo. The Japanese population at the Tulelake camp now totals 18,940. . f Dependable Optical Service te the Paeific Northwest ' Columbian Opticol's Sondes Record covoit 38 yoers ef esn tinuod strviu -with mors than 150,000 sotisfiod patxnrs whoi vision hat boon corrected with Columbion gloiMt. Columbian's rotord Is your asturanct of painstaking prof of tional ten and txport Mrvielno. Phen tedav far (tm mm examination. ' Phone 7121 BSJ RESIDENT OPTOMETRIST Or. G. F. Glatcee Mayfleld .pleaded guilty to cap turing and keeping in captivity two Canadian honker geese with out first having obtained a permit from the stnte game commission. He was fined $25 and 30 days, plus $7.20 costs with $20 and 30 days suspended. If it's a "frozen" . article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. - , , C0LUr3DIAtt WlXfi rilTriios?7Mtiu'vii:oMiCM B-TftVlw. nVit7WO ITOti(UMAtH SAttl73 MAIM LAST CALL FOR PRINTS! PARENTS . . ; This is the FINAL NOTICE to select Proofs for the Mothers' Day BABY CONTEST o ;:' TOMORROW May 24 Is the last day on which you can select the proof of the photograph to be entered in iha Baby Contttt. Remember, there are VALUABLE AWARDS . . . $250 in Prie$ GRAND PRIZE, $50 WAR BOND No photograph will be entered In the Contest unless the proof Is selected by one or, both parents. Th.re'i NO TIME TO LOSE! ... GO NOW TO r STUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the street from United Stales National Bank . lHiliislW "MR?$ (I0W I toon W MY OTttSft SOtf" It In case you haven't already noticed me at your grocer's, here's how I look in my new red cardboard suit. ----- -After I gave up my tin suit when the war began, I thought maybe I would be wearing only glass jars for the duration. But, these days we have to share and share like, and the amount of glass available 'for ' coffee right how just isn't enough to go around. ; "So, since my company wanted to be sure that I would. always be on hand when you wanted me, they decided to add this : glassine-lined carton to my wardrobe. J J For the past few months, Hills Bros. Coffee has been packed in both types of . containers glass jars and glassine-lined cartons. In the gro cery, stores you may see jars, you may see cartons. At times perhaps both. . . . You can be certain tnat trie- coffee in our - Wartime Package is the same identical coffee as goes into our glass jars . . . same aroma, same ; flavor, same strength 1 The same Hills Bros. Coffee. Our.registered trade-marks e familiar "Arab" and "Red Can Brand" appear on both the jar and tie package as a guarantee of this. ; The Wartime Package is. glassine-lined. but not- vacuum-packed. So -for greatest enjoyment, buy it often . . . as you need it V and for fresh ness sake, buy only one package of -Hills Bros. Coffee. at a. time. .' -W ",--iV' ' From new on, be ready to can surplus fruits and. . vegetables. Here's how you can use Hills Bros. Coffee . jars for home canning. Save empty coffee, jars. and metal caps. Then ask your grocer for No. 63 .Thrif-T-Lids a one-piece sealing lid which gwes airtight protection ' for all approved: methods of canning. 10(S for a packet of 1Z Simple, directions .with each packet.-If your grocer does not have .Thrif-T-Lids, send 10 (coin, please no stamps) for.each packet of-12 -that you desire, to Hills1 Bros. Coffee, Inc.! 2. Harrison Street, . San Francisco 19. Lids will be mailed prepaid. stw uuxs mar f attest - - .... ,. .If- M ' "jg-
