Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 25, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 25, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextKaiser Will Take Over N'Yest Aluminum Works By WALTER WARREN SPOKANE, March 25 (P) The "Inland Empire" togged up loday in Its most sparkling snow-and-evergreens to celebrate the wedding of Henry J. Kaiser's in dustrial management and the government-owned aluminum works. There was just enough secrecy nbout wedding plans to heighten the air ol expectancy. Nobody knew whether the marriage li cense had been signed, or just when the wedding would take place, but the "best man" as sured everyone it would be "within a few days." The "best man," President E. H. Braden of the Spokane chamber of commerce, confided he had been asked to "shield" the Kaiser party "from the press." Employment When the triumphal wedding march peals out, it will be the signal for starting employment at the nearby $93,000,000 plants, called the world's great est. The aluminum reduction plant, where alumina is melted down in "pot lines" to produce aluminum ingots, can produce 216,000,000 pounds, or 4,320.000 fifty-pound ingots a year. The rolling mill can turn out 288, 000,000 pounds of aluminum sheets a year more than the whole world used before the war. Braden told newsmen on a National Association of Manu facturers industrial tour of the state that demand for aluminum sheet "is simply skyrocketing." Orders, he said, were in sight to keep the industry working full blast for months to come. The plant can turn out alumi num foil, for which Braden fore saw a great demand. "We hope and expect that ex- Four-H News Plans for the 1946 home gar den program were discussed at a meeting held at the county agent's office last week with Ernest Lindsay, assistant county agent, and Francis Skinner, 4-H club agent. Growing sufficient vegetables for fresh use and for canning to meet the family requirements for good nutrition and health were discussed and the Oregon 1946 home garden objectives outlined as, a garden on every farm; a garden for every city and non-farm ranch home where suitable land is available; better planned gardens; a garden grown by each 4-H youth who has land and facilities. Mrs.- Winnifred K. Gillen, home demonstration agent, dis cussed preservation of vege tables and fruits and outlined plans for canning and freezing demonstrations this summer. A. H. Bussman reviewed his garden seed program for 4-H club members. He will contin ue his practice of donating gar den seed to club members who will "plant and carry through a garden project. Mrs. Will Wood outlined plans of the Klamath Falls Garden club. A. L. Gralapp, superintendent of city schools, and James O'Donahue were also present. . Get on the beam boys and girls and leaders, too, of the 4-H club. Write your own script for a moving picture to portray the relation of club work toward a better rural living and act in it, too. The contest closes April 15, . 1946. Valuable prizes are of fered for script suggestions and complete information may be ob tained from county extension agents. Address all entries to National 4-H Club News, 59 East Van Buren, Chicago 5, 111. trusians and forcings will be added to the equipment at the rolling mill after Mr. Kaiser and his associates get into produc tion," Braden commented Kaiser is expected to hire around 2000 workmen. Aside from a few key men, he is ex pected to pick most of them from this locality. Oregon Roads Said Normal SALEM, March 25 (P) All Oregon highways were in nor mal condition today except for a few patches of snow in the mountain passes. The state highway commluion't road report: Government camp rat nine lightly and snowing, 33 decreet, total know 103 inches, patches of packed snow between mileposts 5 on Mt. Hood highway and 32 on Waplnitia highway. 3 Inches new now, , Santiam junction Overcait, 36 de greei. 5 inches new snow. Patches of packed snow east of junction. Total snow at summit 152 inches, at Junction 81 inches. Odell lake Snowing lightly, 31 de grees, 8 Inches 'new snow. Total snow at summit 152 inches. Spots of packed snow between mileposts 60 and 67. Sacred Heart Music Recital Set Tuesday The public is invited to attend the third recital presented by the Sacred Heart School of Music Tuesday, March 26, at 8 o'clock in the academy music hall. A varied program of piano, violin and voice will be given by the following freshman and sophomore music students, Don na Jean Bailey, Mary Catherine Hammond, Dolores Maxwell, Joan Murphy, Normadine How ell, Robert Paul, Darlene Smith, Elizabeth Andersch, Charles Shinn, Theresa Wessel, Oelo Mae Pound, Michael Colbert, Marian Newman, Lovetta McTaggert, Christina Flynn, Harriet La venik, Joyce Deneault, Patricia Clark, and Andrew Honzel. Two Remarry After 43 Years Apart PORTLAND, Me., March 25 (JP) John L. Moulton, 76, and Mrs. Louvie L. Moulton, 74, re luctantly agreed today that get ting remarried after 43 years' separation couldn't be done with out some fanfare. But Moulton said there would be a quiet ceremony, probably tomorrow, although definite plans will wait until Mrs. Moul ton is rested from her four-day trip by train from Compton, Calif. They said their son, Capt. Mau rice E. Moulton of Fort Mason, Calif., marine director of the San Francisco port of embarka tion, helped to bring them to gether. Natives of Littleton, N. H.,. they were married there 53 years ago. Mexico's most important ex ports consist of oil, minerals, fibers, coffee, bananas, cattle, hides, and chicle. War Vets Reach U. S. ,.e Twiftrwpwpyyi'" - i Among the more than 100 dogi which arrived in New York aboard tho Liberty ship Thomai Nelson Page wire thle daschund (left), going to Mrs. Philip Humn of Bloomfield. N. J., and a St. Bernard (right), the property of Mil, Peter Fillidet of Detroit, Mich. The dogs are pets of oldieri who acquired them during their stays overseas. AP wirephoto. 'Live One Day At A Time- Says Portland Centenarian PORTLAND, March 25 (JP) "Live one day at a time" is the advice of Mrs. Alice Francklin, Portland's only centenarian, who took her first airplane ride Sat urday because she decided she was "getting old-fashioned." The 100-year-old Portlander had luncheon with Gov. Snell after the flying trip to Salem from, the Portland-Troutdale air port and, told the governor "fly- Woman Fatally Hurt In Highway Accident CORVALLIS, March 25 (JP) Mrs. Ella B. Hopkins, 62, Port land, was fatally injured and her husband, Samuel, critically in jured yesterday afternoon when their car failed to make a turn on the Corvallis-Newport high way west of Alsea junction. State police reported the two were the only occupants in the car. BOOMERANG WALLA WALLA, Was h.. March 25 (JP) For months Secretary-Manager Al McVay of the chamber of commerce cam paigned for removal of a hitch ing post still standing near the federal building as a reminder of a not-so-modern era. Finally the Junior chamber of commerce acted. McVay arrived home to find the post planted firmly in; his lawn. 1 AT tf AOINO DIPAITMfKT, V,. , WOCUT AMO MUO IT 00. WOOLFOAM COtr NEW YORK 10. N.V., COVERALLS BIB OVERALLS LEATHER FACED GLOVES Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main IS ms saw a 'nptfatim-makei1''? let's ask the women who cook with Del Monte 2 out of 3 of them have used it more than 10 years'" 4,I can tell you in one word flavor!" says a long-time Del Monte user, "You can taste Del Monte's flavor in any dish, and you can taste the flavor of the foods cooked with this sauce. I say that's the test of a good tomato sauce. I used it 18 years ago. Except for one single time, I've used it ever since." from actual interviews with a representative cross section of housewives in Pacific Coast cities IV4V,UUVWIDBKT m1 J ?r flD.Dt first" - ;t8 down. S ilx flavor w J. WW -iesme you get la WfflW TOMATO SAUCE ing is fun. but horseback riding is more exciting. Her formula for long living was experienced later when she said the "things I have endured in a week would have killed me if I had expected them." She re called ranching days of Color ado in 1877 when she took time out from household chores and care of five children, to ride the range with her husband, occa sionally helping fight cattle rustlers. She observed her cen tennial birthday March 1, re ceiving congratulations from the king and queen of England and President Truman. She was born in England. Before leaving Salem for the trip home, she arranged a date with Gov.' Snell for her fa vorite outing trout fishing and agreed to fly to the stream if it were possible. Hicks To Report Back To San Diego Jerry Hicks, S lo, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Joe Hicks, 934 Pacific ! Terrace, left today after a leave j home, to report back to the naval j air station, San Diego, where he I has been stationed the past nine j months. I Hicks enlisted through the lo cal U. S. army recruiting station June 11, 1945. He plans to stop en route south to visit his broth er Dick, stationed at Treasure Island. Soviet Agent Said Nabbed NEW YORK, March 2S (P The Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Fulton J. Sheen declared yesterday that a "full-fledKod Soviet agent whs picked up" in a congressional committee meeting last week. In Washington the FBI said "we would not confirm it or deny it." Reachable members of the house of representatives snld there hud been little that would interest a foreign agent beforo committee!) In their branch last week. Wall Doxey, the Semite's ser geant at arms, said that if any thing of the kind hiui occurred he did not know of It. Ordinar ily, Doxey wtould io advised of an arrest An the senate siIo of tho Capitol. Speaking . to uiemuers of tho Catholic institute of tho press Msgr. Sheen declined to namo the "Soviet agent," but said ho was not mi elected official. Ho added he believed tho person was from Chicago. His statement was made in a speech In which he urged tho state department to "lay more facts beforo the public about how our country Is being endan gered." He suld there must be 'mote reporting" of tho "under mining of government by alien and foreign interests." Klamath Basin Menx Released From Army Honorable discharges issued at Fort Lewis, Wash., March 21 went to these Klamath basin army veterans. Sffl. 1. J. swm jr., v-i't. combe. Pvt. Donald John H. I.ua- odd, T3 John C. Pearaon. Pre Holland Aiiaim. Sanl. Mitchell W. WlUon, Sill. Uelbert U Vnn tls. SSl. Glenn 0. Kennedy, Klamalh V3 Richard 11. Hall, SSal. James II. Wryn Jr., T4, Clanton W. Colahan. To Clmrlea E. llonilland. Silt. Floyd J. Crank, SSiit. Jamtm N. Younit. Klamath rail;. PKC John O. Carly, Sat. 15arrl F. Wll. Ilami, Ijikavlaw: TS Kolton E. llutlor. New Pine Creek; TS Alma Mupliot. Sprague nlver. Classified Ads Bring Results. HOW TO "KNOW" ASPIRIN Jtut ba euro to aalc for tit. Joseph Aapirin. Thero'a nono Inatcr, nono alroUKOr. 1UO tableta coat only 35c. U'liy pay looroT Be euro to demand tit. Joeopa Aapirin. IIKaAI.D NKW. Mlantelk ralli, Ore. MONdat i DON'T continue to fidget and suffer from the torment of sim ple piles. Try soothin; Resinol to ease itching, Durning distress. It gently oils tender parts as its bland medication relieves irrita tion and induces blissful comfort. Pure, mild Rcstnol Soap ti particularly suitable for batniaa leader pant. I OINTMENT F AND SOAP RESINOL0 Golfers! Improve your game with tho All-ln-Ono Amazing Club, the Novak Club $15.90 Tax Inc. Dots thi work of the) put ter. No. 1, No. 3, No. S. No. 7. and No. 9 all in one iron. GUN STORE 714 Main THE NEW D. F. Goodrich Silvertown (ssmm mm Mrilrn ...- neiiii WVCIT 16,800,000 MHfs 17 . . "ROAD IFVH" 35 monger tire body ott. contour-Iu whole dd. WnDimr .... "' etii "NTHENC BIIRDr. ""'III Dinl J L Ifa k 7 Goodrich n;;"rMr-"'p'ire , wear better r. niagefromi;ci.den n 'iflKl' EXTRA J WHETfC TJRI Etpiaiturt Vld .("""'" 'Goodrich ' ""eage. l. i" ,x,r BURNESS MOTORS DISTRIBUTOR 316 So. 6th Phone 6669 I 1 w. N. lis ALUMINUM STRAINERS AT VAIIB IDAAtni. with the . uh. ,wo l5, Rust-proof rtij win 1 - . ... I.M. While ,,.y ,., 0,ty(ur,t();a;l,," OLD MILL i. nationally Uled tni tutlontlly known. It I, . f.molll base for quickly and ,.,y m,k, " " clout let cream or ah.rb.t In your 0 ' automatic refrigerator or lc, ,Bd bt, type fraeit r. M lallifaetlea tuaraat4 a year eMaay teak. Th keep the llralMr. . THI BOND CORP, Petllend I, Oiema a- a"-a.ai-a Ml lobbori hy a aupply ol thli liberal offer, II yours doein'i-' Mr GrOCer Lancaster 6710 or writ. O. B. Gull.r Co., 330 H. E. Alder, Porll.nH w' S " Wl HELP in the TIME of NEED KLAMATH MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU'S Hospital Service Plan For Individuals and Their Families Offers All Modern Hospital Facilities O When sick it isn't a question of go ing to the hospital it's a question of HOW to PAY the bill! The Hospital Service Plan Includes: 1. Laboratory Service 2. X-Ray Service 3. All Operating Room Costs 4. All Drugs and Dressings 5. Maternity Hospital Care (After 12 Month's Coraraga) 6. Six Months Hospitalization For Any Ona Illness or Injury. , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Semi-Annual Applicant , "..$ 6.00 Applicant and ipouie ; 11.40 Applicant, ipoute and all children 15.00 Annual $12.00 22.80 30.00 For complete) Information call 7757. or writa to th Klamath Medical Service Bureau 355 Eait Main, Klamath Falls Joa Hlcki, Mqr. Vincent Clapp, Au't Mgr.