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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACI THREE MIDI : in."----- - , CARRIES ON .'-elP4v s-ifct Tit Ill III I WASHING ' (, iiml ro ui! 'itn'iiviii. iww , ' meinplocl I HrlMK of A .ml Attin'-.v Clcnuial N..i Is' i liicll of Simtllo, wim cur Hinrwurcl toilay In a UUMI ""0'.., ,' , 'v lo biuiu .principle tjcwdKHVE-rnniyiil." ISC hUni' co, 1 "ll,l'.r . """"f ""l1 Clio IiiI.tv.-i.cI In a c .ai t K core In behalf of Thoninii fl"... , tm oar v inenibw V0,i ... .i. mmiIii li iiul nnu ! private law practice . (Kilo dw mud comment, ,2 had not noon the Lll ill dwunii'iit. t'oreoriiii was not tached for ciiiiliient.) Tin ultorney Ki-neral naked i.t week for Llttell's rcalKiiu on Krmmd.i of )cronal In- 'Sul'utiHl'. who linn refund -null, took thu position In hi te to the senate rou), It u .deritood, that their differ net! itemmed from "my refu t ,,i.imIi wllli conduct of le attorney iionernl which was fcntrary to basic i principles of Xt IfOVlTMIIIl'MV, Doth officials yesterday sub illtcd to the comnilllou stale iouU on their position which io committee had requested. i his. Diddle Is reported to lye denied Ills request for the r,ionuiinii resulted from toll- my Uittell K'lve the commit- Ife when u invcHUKiurn mo sur i,. nrnnnrlv and uther war uesllon. The two men, Diddle said, hud iiK-ltiindiiiK persoiiiil differ ic which prevenle.l harmmii id linndlinK of justico depart icnt affairs. oorprints Under ody Not Preserved SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (I') Two istlnct footprints found be ta th the hnnainii body of mllclmo Ollvotto, Itnllnn rvlce unit privnte who mot ii death In n disturbance with ejro soldiers at Fort Lnwton rctntly, were not preserved, aj. William Orcm, provost archal nt the fort nt the time the Incident, testified nl court iirtlal procccdinitH yesterday. Ho said It has been found Inpractlcnl" to make casts of lit prints and that they had lot been measured, Mora than 30 Americans and titans were Injured in the lol. Thlrty-nlno neuro soldiers ft tclni! tried on chnrRcs of lotlng and three with rioting aid murder. otary Director o Visit Klamath John B. nclllv of Whllticr. pill., director of Rotary Inter ktlonnl, will visit the Klnmath falls Rotary club and sneak at It mcctlnx Friday noon nt the nmrti notei. Rolllv has been a member ot It Rotary club of Whittler since 628, and is a past president of lit club. He has served Rotary litraatlonal as director, dls- in Rovcrnor and committee lombcr. Ho Is owner of the Fluid fceked Pump company, mniui- crarers oi oil well pumping "ipilR'IU in L.OS jnicios, emu. Mibut Stock piprovement Noted SEATTLE Niw () MP1 An. Hng there has been an im rovement In the halibut stocks II fishing urnimrls i-ni,rninnln. N of norlh Pacific halibut iiTnien yesterday nsked tlic llCrnat Onnl f'lclini-ln mml. Vn tO Innrnvn nn Ihn-MiM nf Iw million pounds in their an- " limit. The nresnnt llmll 1. nt onn nnn hd; " i Umi... i " , oniruM" n n toiv probl.mi Uok liirdl !Jytlption esn undermine energy tk.i r, v" 11 1 Contains no m t lTWtoroJl(Tcr.nt 2Ntlo,oflOve1 jctsolol ngnd" ilW. "Tma ovcc 60 y ro. 26 Convlnccr Box. Pumice Blocks Manufactured fA'm J1 Jl ifillABLiET9i-N"V ! (WORD SUGGESTION' Turning out from 350 to 500 pumlc. blocks an hour for the construction of tha naw eold llorog. - plant at Tulolok. ii tha blockmanufoc luring machina brought hara from th. aast by Klamath Concroto Plpa company. Pumice ii mined at Glass mountain, procassad at tha com pany s plant at Ainshoa. and shipped from there directly to tha building sita. Manufaetura of oiocKs Irom pumice, a local product, may become ona of Klamath's most important industries. WOMAN PRESENTED WITH BRONZE STAR Pumice Block Manufacture May Become Major Industry By PHYLLIS COLLIER The manufacture of construc tion blocks from pumice, the white "floallnii rock" typical of this area, may become one of Klnmath's major Industries. The blocks, made of cement, Kround pumice and a small amount of fine sand, have proved hlnhly successful as a oulldinK product, as they arc produced cheaply, have hiiih in sulation finalities and are fire proof, light-weight and long wearing. Pumice Is a porous volcanic product actually a hardened glass fnain, which can be re verted Into glass by a smelting process. Large deposits of thu substance are found near Tion csta and Chemult, whero several local people own mining claims. The first pumice bricks to bo manufactured in the northwest was In 1037, when Frank Ham blet, then owner of the Klamath Concrete Pipe company, began experimenting with tho product. After working on the develop ment of the high-typo of block for seven years, llnmblet sold out last February to Floyd L. Sum mers, Calvin Peyton and Miles Stewart. Tile new owners of the com pany sent cast for ' a large pumlcc-block machine, - which turns out from 330 to 500 creamy-while, uniform 8x8x18 inch bricks an hour. The ma chine is now set up in Tulelakc, manufacturing blocks for the construction of the new storage plant there. The pumice is brought directly lo Tulelakc from the Ainshoa plant by truck, in order that bricks might be marie on the building site lo save shipping costs. Al the company's large proc essing plant at Alnshca, on the Great Northern line, pumice mined nt Glass mountain is screened, crushed and segregat ed. From Ihere It is shipped by carlot lo points nil over the country. ' Among buildings constructed here of the pumice blocks arc lli-io al Wi-nc-ma fnrms. the npnrtment house at Market and Elm, the Specialized Service building on Main, the John Giac omlnl homo at Merrill, the R. B. Mahan home on Newcastle and the V. L. Parks' home on Kane. Tho blocks have been used this spring for numerous pump houses, milk-houses, potato cel lars and other buildings where insulation is necessary, and the recently-completed FHA devel opment, the Evelyn apartments In Medford was built of the pumice product. Promoters of the pumlce-brick industry arc confident that the blocks will be one of the most popular fire-proof products for post-war construction, and Nich olas Long, chairman of the chamber of commerce industrial development committee, feels that their manufacture will Dlav a large part in the industrial de- vciopmeni or Mamnin county. Mrs. Zona Brughman, nurses aide at Klamath Valley hospital, was presented with tho Bronze Star, awarded posthumously to her eon, Tech. 4th Grade Bever ly A. Gllmorc, 29, In a ceremony held at the hospital at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The presentation was made by Captain John L, Melton, post ad jutant at Camp White, who was uccompanled here by PFC Jos eph D. Barber. Mrs. Brughman has also received the Purple Heart for her son. Young Gil more was killed by a Jap sniper in the New Georgia group in 1043. According to the citation, the Bronze Star was awarded Gil more for meritorious services against the Japanese forces from January 10, 1943 to February 9, 1943. During this period, Gil more performed outstanding services In his assigned duties as a' mechanic in anti-tank company. During the operation, . due to sliortage of transportation, Gil more reclaimed and put into running order, two abandoned vehicles. One vehicle, a one-ton international truck, was repair ed through Gilmore's mechani cal ability and used until, the cessation of combat. Another vehicle, a two and one-half ton GMC army truck, which had been captured and disabled by the Japanese, was found and re paired immediately by Gilmore. In addition to his assigned duties, during tnis period, Tech DEVELOPING . ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg, Gllmoro organized and led pa trols on - reconnaissance and combat missions," the citation set forth. Witnessing the ceremony was Mrs. Brughman's second son, 1st. Sgt. James C. Gilmore of C company, Marine Barracks. Mrs. Brughman has lived here since August 2, coming to Klamath Falls from Los Angeles. Eva Burkhalter Attends Convention Eva Burkhalter of the Klam ath Union high school was among the representatives from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana to attend the regional convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma convention which was held at the hotel Meany in Se attle, Wash., on Saturday and Sunday, November 25 and 28. The main speaker was Dr. M. Margaret Stroh, national presi dent of the organization, and Dr. Catherine Nutterville, vice president, was chairman of the convention. , . Over 250 were present for the three sessions, and Miss Burkhalter was the only mem ber from the Alpha chapter. Now She's Walking On Air ZvtTT d&r, pople wbo retHy mffer from tired, burning- feet en leftmlnc Uie qalck, thrlllinf comfort that lice In m Jer of Iee Uint. under the touch of this froctr-wblu cream, roe emn sctnmllr feci Ured muiclce Telex, as rour feet respond almoit IniUntlr to Its refreshlne; coolness. To help soften corns end callouses, there's nothing- better than Ice-Hint. 80 tet a jar todar and enior tha blissful feellne; that comes with all.dsr foot comfort. At all druffaiaul. ' Proper .Diagnosis ; Leads to Alcoholism Cures, Says Doctor PORTLAND, Nov. 29 (PJ Al cohollcs can be successfully treated only if trained workers diagnose the factors that lead to excessive drinking, ' Including age, occupation and marital stat us, Dr. Seldon D. Bacon said here. Dr. Bacon, of Yale univer sity's laboratory of applied phy siology, told the alcoholic stud ies conference that fines and Jail sentences as cures are "ludi crous." Traditional.methods nave fail ed to solve the problem and "we must have greater clarification of types of alcoholism, testing of treatment and new discover- ies," he declared. , i He said that 99 per cent of at- ' r-nVlfll lr fall tnti ,a,rnn -il-. 1 classifications, and many era! good beta . for treatment. 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For instance, this novel tophandle bag is our budget version of a high style success' Rayon cordettc with woven plastic stripes. A gorgeous hetvy lucite clasp! Black Or brown. MRS. 133 South 8lh Street Announcing The OPENING Of The Kindergarten (Pra-School Education) 818 Walnut St. Between Postoffice and S. 9th St. It will be open for your inspection on Saturday, Dec. 2, and Sunday, Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Open For Enrollment (Number Limited to 25) Supervisor RUTH WILLMOTH JONES Directors Or. and Mrs. Boyd F. Spraguo HOURS 9 A. M. to 2:30 f. M. (Lunch Included) For Information PHONE 6527 .' . Win V 1.5 5S.-V: ''''0"atrS . - aim kuahK TO MAKE IAOREWEWORABIEI MivaFo,Mon.-r.ci;oy.loic-; a(S.0r..H.r.or..morfdr...for ' .' rion and .v.7 fifl"'- V rurcha... Molina $10 or mora. moy bt 4 I'D. : s """CIO INDiatSTION- EASY PAYMENTS ums; nod on Slim A Pi 1111. liu w v llUia.w-7