BB HOU 1
CJBOPS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.-OREGON -
Ldon.M'v 29 A".u,
P'S i-..rcd Homo Sucretnry
k Cll'irt ... awi-lum told
f , fi Z ley Morrison told
C'l. toclV.y tln.t tMo com
K. mender iiwdo ugulnsl
f lo of Amur'"'" " l
LM. Moinbur Wllllnm D.
k .? ,. Z.mlunt. hud do-
t ''it Is unfit for u woman
Lik" unescorted through u
l ..V. Il,i to tho nof-
A,rlnin mllllirrv
tSKS.-..1 with tl l.n-
Ld'tho complete fiillurp
r '. ....i..,i,.i,nlirl immornt-
M give P'lwr protection to
. ,..nt Hf,tri,ltltV
W '. ...,,.r llin Inmiell.
L'uiillcd S'l'lon authorities
till tin to awi' ",0
Wiiilim tliulr troops und
Llnu misbehavior In quite un
fhtyllBVO 01 Ull HlllB kuujw
to the iullcst possible ox-
...;,k np nnlico. TIll'V tllko
L und severe , disciplining
U In imy cuso where u
Lot llio l"w established,
r...i,wii 1 1 in ureutcst wll-
km to act on uny sugges-
i made to ilium uy ui man
Linli'iiucl ii-'kcd, "Will llio
k nwlni y nng io mo no-
ol United suites uuiuoriucs,
wi,iia u'a are moru thnn
louslo extend our hospitality
linlltd swum iroops, win
k troops extend to our worn-
tik Hi- sumo cnivniry mm
tttiy they extend to their
womcmoiK in weir own
itry!"
I there are sncclfic com-
liti made 1 will exnmluo
," the homo secretary re-
KUHS Seniors
laduaro Wednesday
Ijnllnucd from Pago One)
Morris, mathematics; Ger
Eumrsson. music: Glenn
lir, . physical science; Lou
Morrison, science; iviury
i Wright, soclul selenco; Ur
Clark, vocnllonnl.
trildinc Hoycrott, Honor so.
B advisor, presented torch
I to Nancy Uennct, MurKlc
Ik. Ccralii Elnursson. lloien
Jon. Bonnie llnimer, Ted Istl,
Kent, Mn xl no Llskey, War
fct McClcllun, Glenn Miller,
I Morris, John Nogglc, Mnr
f Ongman, Itlchurd Pope,
i Smilli. Cnrol Tiller and
rcllcn Wright.
Clou Presented
Bit class whs presented by
itipal Munley Woodruff nnd
lomai wore Riven out by Ncl
Reed, chnlrmnn of the school
Iwdruff explained Hint srnd
n who wcru on llio program
not mnrclilna hnvo ex.
lied their uruduntlon bv at
Fine summer school, tuklng
IMpondcncc study, or by re-
wj crean lor scrvlco In the
M forces. Most of the girls
either' employed locnllv or
Mending colleKC. A few of
ooys are attending college.
rw aro probably workliiK lo
D'i but the mniorltv aro eltlv
krvlng In the armed forces
pe enlisted and ere await
tall. Thov orf!!
lobcrt Mnx Tlrnthnrlnn. Dnutf.
"yne ticmont, James Brlt-
wnrey, Eugene L, Cook, Al-
Walter Dnulc RlnntAU UrtK.
,Doly, Ruth Foyo Doyle, Eta-
id.
fjd G, Fletcher, Eunice Bon,
ujicr, itnipn Husscll Hoi,
, Barbarn T.nn HniKhirin
Vm Jones, Wilbur . Kestor,
fbort Roderick King, Wnl-
n, n, Daniel a. Lewis,
I.. nV. 1I"U' AI'Vlll
N, Richard Clydo Prairie,
f miuiu uiaifiey, iioDc.ria
Tucker,
fcynndei'lioff Harold Sinn-
v-eu i uonn weaver,
ur Dcnn Welch, Ellis Ltith
FMtncy, William Harry Wln-
ban. '
hcant Nolan S. Coopor re-
f" 9 hnilH na U I i I
fcTki A,member of the nlr
Iirt.ir'"Yea 3usl ,n time for
Flpatlon In the exercises.
CnSrs wcro sunR by
llrn , 'n hciiooi or-
lo? iJ,"Vw',,llltlc' tho dlrec-
"uli uvonnor.
HHmii n. - " ' ' , . .
oj'OWS CHOP
ftTON-PREEWATER, May
wJ1i s'lrlr8 nnd
WPnthni. u .
uve rciiiru'ia
ln thf "nd 0,hor sPrl,,8
.s n this nrea. Rnnwulnrmo
ow
I SHOPS
ffANDCABRr
IWthom Panfui n.u.l,i
H"ilrJnf,i.'""'ov?.r ""If'" "l
fcu'lnwiS"M.,n"r h? .tired klclnnya.
"iTk T,"01'1" d wmlo oul o( tho
fc& ?' unction nornilta
S"lf thJ"",'1, '"""" ItKod. "
PAGE THMI
IWUlUV
Bend Pilot Pont Wif
lse Process Seasoning
By ALBERT HERMANN
In Charge Westorn Pine Laboratory
(Editor's Nolo: Vestercluy, Mr. llermiinn told of experiments
In the Western Pino Laboratory at Portlund In extracting water
'''"In from pine wood to save the cost of kiln drying.)
mm iitCTtpii -r, pnjcu, jm .,,n brnunhi uionu i iuB
lnborutory In lurxor und larger sizes of equip
ment nod In quantities up to 201) fact board
measure In a single extraction. However, thcro
remains between tills small scule laboratory
work unci tho plant required for full sculo pro
duction, such a largo gAp that we should be
foolish to attempt to bridge It all at once. The
answer is the erection of a no-culled pilot plant
at Bend, Oregon wllh a capacity of 5000 ft. BM
al a charge.
Jn this plant It should be possible, because of
Its very complete equipment with tho necessary
control and measuring devices, to work oul tho
economies and design details for a regular com-
pk. ti ' d '" i' . inu iienu mm. in now unucr
IV fi. ' ,i construction and barring unforeseen delays in
Uife. A L':J delivery of equipment, large sculo extraction
,u Ullll,:, WUjr uy illU IIIKIUIU Ul U1U
Hormann year. So far as can be forecast at this time,!
uboul six nionllis of work will be required lo determine the
feasibility or failure of the process.
I have mentioned thus fax only the beneficial effects on the
grade, appearance and paintubillty of tho product. There are
numerous oilier advantages to bo credited to tho process. Not
tho least of Ihcse Is tho production of 50 to 70 pounds of ex
tractives per thousand feet of lumber treated. These extractives
prove upon analysis to be quite different from those obtained
from the Southern Pines either by tho turpentining of living
trees or by tho extraction of stumps.
According lo Dr. Anderson's analysis, Pondorosa Pine sap
wood extractives show about 70 of fat, 13 of completely
purified rosin, known lo tho chemist as abiotic acid, something
less than 5 of turpentine, !) of unsaponifiablo material and !
the rest free fatty acids. Extractions from henrtwood and from
slumps will probably show different' percentages of llio snme
materials. All of llio products so far discovered In extractives
hnvo commercial uses rlttlit now and It Is qullo possible that !
tho extractives secured will more than pay for the whole process.
If this should prove lo bo true, the cost of seasoning our material,
which now is something like $3 per thousand feet, should be
direct profit. .
ElIIL H
I it lull lemptc's annual spring
ceremonial will be held In
Klamath Kalis on Saturday,
May 27, wllh Ed Ostendorf gen
eral chairman of the committee.
Tho special Issue of tho Red
Via. is devoted to the program
which will bring several hun
dred visiting Shriners to Klam
ath Falls, and pictures stress
tho military thcnie.-Ucglslratlon
Is scheduled for 2 p. m. at the
Willard hotel, with a business
session at 4 p. in.; social hour,
4 p. ni : banquet, 0 p. in., all at
the Willard. There will be a
band concert by the Hlllnh tem
ple band at KU1IS at 7:30 p.
m.. followed by a reception and
exemplification of ritualistic
work from 0 p. m. on. This
phase of the program will also
be held at the school, Ostchdorf
announced.
Tulelakc Rotarians
Hear Dr. Ferguson
TULELAKE Dr. Duvld Fer
guson, retired army cluiplain nnd
now director of the transient la
bor comp here, was guest speak
er at the Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday. Dr. Ferguson was
introduced by W. G. McCly
monds, chairman for the day.
Ills topic, "Our Allies, the Brit
ish," dealt with the every tiny
lives of the people of that na
tion. Guests for the day were Cap
tain Earl Schuub of tho Califor
nia state guard, here to inspect
the Tulelako high school cadet
corps; Charles Rose, Tulcloke,
commanding officer of the. local
stale guard unit, Carl Franson,
Yrcka, and Mr. Hayward, New
ell. LONG TERM PLAN
PORTLAND, May 25 (IP)
A long-term farm mortgage plan,
with loan maturities up lo 40
years, was announced today by
Iho First National Dank of Port
land. .
INAPT!) Is soothed, coolivl, roliovcd,
Wirtl Minn nrnvnntcd llV MnK-
nniM ho ool liins, modlcsled
powdop with iiiKrodionlB
of toa usod by apoolallBtB
RASH!
Rivers, Harbors
Amendment to Push
Use of Electricity
WASHINGTON, May 25 (IP)
An amendment to the $1,300,
000,000 rivers and harbors bill
was adopted by tho senate com
merce committee yesterday "to
encourage tho most widespread
use" of electricity from federal
hydroelectric power prpjects "at
the lowest possible rates to con
sumers consistent with sound
business principles."
The senalo committee complet
ed action on a $500,000,000
rivers and harbors authorization
for postwar work yesterday and
Monday will begin hearings on
the $800,000,000- flood control
section of tho bill. The entire
measure Is expected to be ready
for senate consideration in a few
days.
Classified Ads Bring Results.'
crnl
To a Boilermaker
about a
better job
Maybe you linve s wife sad
youngsters. .Mnybe you're new out
here ia the West. And msybe you
(Iguro you'd like to connect with
a hlg nnd permanent company.
You know best. Anyway, we'll tell
you nbout the Job. It's with
Southern Pacific In our big rail
road Shops or Roundhouses. Gcn-
bollcrinaklug on railroad
, locomotives, roll
etc. Work 111! with
'rood stuff" on Interesting Jobs.
Keeping the railroad on the
tracks, you might say , . . keep
ing tho war trains rolling. A good
gang to work with -men you'll
like. Men who've found there's
something Just s bit different
shout railroading more excit
ing, more Interesting. New, high
er railroad pay. Liberal age lim
its. Ituilroad pass privileges. Fine
pension plan. Medical services.
All of which adds up lo a better
than usual Job with a good out
fit. Wo think you'll like It. How
about coming In and seeing us?
Soe or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, or your
nearest S. P. Agent..
equipment
Ing slock,
''Tj;rT"'T','AT",'r'jtT"M'J"','"'J"J";"J' i ' i , 1 i j ( M .....
KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP CONDITION
100 Pure Paraffin Base
ARGOSY MOTOR OIL
IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER
This long lasting lubricant it refined by newest methods and has '
a 100 pure paraffin base. Argosy's high sludge resistance
reduces ring sticking . and gives smoother action. Buy your
season's supply now at this record low price. Enjoy top - per
formance from your ear. .
CROSS COUNTRY
SPARKPLUGS
lrXrBl In Sets
Proper spark plug action saves gas (I. gallon
In 10). Improved D shaped electrode gives
hotter spark. Unconditionally guaranteed.
CROSS COUNTRY
GREASE GUN
3W
Full action spring primed construction. Con-
slant pressure to grease clogged fillings. Easy k:
.to fill. Universal notile. 20-os. sixe.
4 RecapSer
iWl mc Fea. r.x Mi I ! I j
Recap Service
6.00x16
If your tiros are in recappable con
dition we'll recap them in accord
ance, with govt, specifications.
WheeS Bearing
c
Lb,
A' fibrous, clinging grease. Famous
Cross Country quality label as
sures . your complete satisfaction.
Grade III
CROSS COUNTRY ; :
MOTOR TUNE
79
at.
Add a pint te every tankful of
gas te loosen carbon and stop
ping. Prolongs motor life . . .
and best of all, saves precious
gasoline!
Recapped Tire
10
6.00x18
Fea. rax "
O I L F I L T E R Hi-Pressure Gun Grease
i"
89
5 LBS.
Specially propared coliuloie filter,
ing bed saves oil and gasoline.
Solidified pure mineral oil foi
Alemito, Zerk and other systems.
Cross Country General Purpose
on
A reliable product for household, shop and 1Q.
automobile use 4 oz. IOC
Cross Country Penetrating Oil
Quickly and efficiently loosens rusty bolts, lQ
threads and springs ...:.......:.;....'..Pt.C Jr C
Made on a selected carcass and cap
ped with the finest materials. Fleet--Tested
to give you' the maximum
mileage and-satisfaction in this grade,
tire. Bring your certificate ' to Sears
for service. .''-
Transmission
Grease
5 Lbs.
Semi-fluid . and fibrous. - Reduces
noise, will not leak through the gear
case. Heavy duiy quality.
Gear Lubricant
5l?c
3)
H''
- I
Cup Grease
v)'
8(5)c
V 5 Lbs.
Summer, grade. Extreme pressure
type for transmissions,, differentials "
and. steering gears, .
Lbs.
Fdr ears, trucks,' farm machinery
not needing, high pressure grease...
Forms a protective cushion. ! "
YOUI OUTDOOR LIFE
FOR BEST CAMPING COMFORT . ;
SLEEPING BAG
,1 EASY PAYMENT
' yfcr1'"-IsV II PLAN ON I c
jnae6 purchases
rn n nt'm I R M0RE '.
Convenient short fold sleeping bag with full 30-inch ?lide fastener. , V 1 ''' '
Filled with 3 pounds of resilient virgin wool, stitched to. prevent shift- I 1 I I 1 ' IH " L 1 '
Ing or lumping. Filling is always evenly distributed and comfortable. 1 V Lll I "' ! II R l
to lie on. Closely woven, water-repellent drill cover will stand' up- - -; 1 ; I J V Tl 1 . ! I St I I
under.. .all kinds of hard.'outdoor'.wear.: Folds jnto jsompftot roll.:' For ;:'.?V: t ; t IV 1 J 1 - L l V-lv
est green color. y ' j , r
tS,dn''t for Dcn-i
ir riiBVBtu.t ' " "union lor over
I - Woi act DXKrm