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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1948)
PACE SIX HfcKALD AND NtWi, KLAMA1H r-ALLi, UKtbUN lUtbUAY, JAN. 2t, 1941 Mills Home Shows Style ny JOY IlI(.(iS Today's featured home Ik con structed of red brick, topped with the papular "hip" roof, trimmed vlth white woodwork, is one story high, long and low. The modern trend In building it toward plenty of room. This home has thine bedrooms, two baths, liv ing room, recreation room, kitchen, utility room and two-car garage. It U located on Eldorado and LeRoy. There Is no basement In this house. The living-room Is 15 by 35 (eet and it has a marble fireplace. The outstanding feature of this new residence is the radiant heating system used In the floors and ceil ings. The heat Is created through the use of hot water, and Delos Mills, owner of the home, has his own hot water well on the property. Windows In this house are fixed plate glass with ventilators at the bottom. The Mills hope to more into their new home in about another month. The inside Is being finished now. Permits OK'd For $30,500 A $15,000 new building boastl the week's building permit total to $30,500. The structure will go up at 633 S. 6th and will replace the pre sent building housing the Night hawk cafe. The permit, signed by Jerry Rajnus. was okayed by city councilmen Monday night. Other permits are R. H. Gillette, $50, repair roof. 214 E. Main; Rob ert C. Cook. $500. private garage, 810 Wocus: Myron F. Hill, $200. pri vate garage. 1013 California: Clin ton G. Williams. $7000. new resi dence. 1502 California: Peter Rowe. demolish building, 205 Roosevelt; William Preheim. $400, new foun dation, 2020 Orchard, and R. W. Jones, $350, remodel residence, 662 California. Soil Conservation Action Delayed THE DALLES. Jan. 27 (JP East ern Oregon soil conservation dis trict supervisors have voted to delay affiliation with the national asso ciation pending developments of a move to organize a state association. The assembly of 13 district rep resentatives was told that the soil conservation section of the reclama tion congress will take up the affilia tion issue in November. A picture of growing population and limited soil resources was given by Kent Leavitt, MiUbrook, N. Y who said failure to conserve soil can . change this country's civilization I said national diet. j He also urged conservation advo- i eates to keep their congressmen I advised of valid legislation. 0 '? If? ff ,1'v I 11 Hottest new truck line ever offered by the Leader in Trucks Built and Trucks in Use! Get the facts on Ford's first all-new postwar vehicles! Get acquainted with the extra strength ... the Bonus Built construction of the new Ford Truck line for '48! See the hottest line of trucks in Ford history! Over 139 new models for the widest job coverage ever! Three new truck engines, a Six and two V-8's developing up to 145 H.P.! New Million Dollar cab with living room comfort. New features throughout. Hundreds of advancements merged with the unpar alleled know-how of the truck maker who has built more trucks than anyone else, and has more trucks in use today than any other make. IONUIi "JomtfMng glvtn In Modern This new structure ts the home of Op Los Mills. It is still under construction and exprctrd to be com pleted by the end of February. Training Dispells Fear Of Arctic Says General BIG DELTA, Alaska. Jan. 27 ( Training in Alaska has dispelled the ""fear of the Arctic" in the muid of the average soldier. Brig. Gen. Henry J. D. Meyer, second division artillery commander, told 250 men of Exercl.se Yukon on their return here yesterday after a five-day problem at Galena. 300 miles east. The general and men returned here in C-63 "flying boxcars." In cluded iu the group were 60 artil lerymen and SO medical corpsmen who will fuush 25 days of Arctic training here this week. "All of us have become one-third sourdough," the general said. "We lived in the field and used nothing not considered as standard ord nance." Gen. Meyer said the general health of the men is "excellent." "More than anywhere else the ground soldier in the Arctic must become 'foot conscious'." the gen eral said. "It's a must up here." The general said he doubts the efficiency of either snowshoes or skis as a method of traveL The army's cross-country skis are too narrow, he explained. The man drawn Yukon sled also was de scribed as Impracticable for mili tary use. I The weasel, tull-tracked amplub-1 ious vehicle, "seems to be good." as were the winterized jeeps although the Utter was compelled to stay on beaten trails. Meyer phrased the work of the 12th air force, Alaska air com mand, which he said "proved it can Preserve Those Valuable Papers and Documents Let Us Copy Them lp t g'V'xll" 60c Underwood's Camera Shop J27 Main Phone "063 0 otWWon la what h vaiol er Utility oW American Low Red Brick transport us a long distance in a comparatively short time." The tests will be completed tins week with firing of infantry and artillery weapons, after which the men will return to Fort Lewis. Impatient Husband Bad Driver Cause SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Jan. 27 tP The "impatient husband" is to blame for the inferiority complex of women automobile drivers, ac cording to Eugene Fanning, super visor of driver education for the Massachusetts registry of motor ve hicles. He told an accident prevention conference yesterday that wives should never allow their husbands to teach them to drive. He said "husbands become im patient when wives fail to grasp in a half hour what it takes men sev eral years to learn properly." "The result." he added, "is that the husband usually classifies his wife and all women drivers as hope less, which definitelv Is not ihe case." Over -ripe bananas sometimes were used in launching ships dur ing World War II days. ALL MASTER MASONS WHO ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH A KLAMATH BASIN LODGE WILL MEET THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 8:00 P. M. AT , ADAIRS FURNITURE STORE 2244 SOUTH 6th for the purpose of formulating plans to petition Masonic Lodge No. 77 Klamath Falls, Oregon to form a new Masonic Blue Lodge. I'll 0 N "V L Shut tw ... . WthHti .ur - rl High School By MARY LOU CASE Just half a day of school today during which students took their re port cards from class to class, and the teachers gave them their marks. The half-day holiday wasn't given for students to recuperate,"only lor schedule changes and new registra tion to be made for the second sem ester. The counselors' office was a busy place, and the counseling staff was working full pace. Among the new courses t h a t a student can sign up for second semester were ad vanced speech, being taught by Howard Holt: and business training, taught by Niletta Patterson: other one semester courses offered again are business machines, commercial law. home management and others. Today another meeting of the Girls' league took place, p r e -sided over by Pat McMillan. On the 0 and ifiK " FORD Bin i- -was '00 ll.l '" K2 JE - as mi ..T - " - program were several entertain ment numbers, Including a dramatic skit by Beverly Young. Maudle Thompson, Trudy Bennett and Put Kennett. Monday was the night set for the tradition's committee's annual ban quet. The 11 members and adviser chose Sari's as the location. At 7 p. ni. they and their guests assem bled for the affair. Pat Wllllnma is chairman of the tradition's com mittee. The March of Dimes drive started In KU Monday with each student receiving a card with five slots tor dimes. The cards ran be returned anytime this week and then the stu dent will receive a little button say ing "right Infantile Paralysis." Two plays, "Mother Knows Best" and "A quiet Uttle Place." will be presented In the Little Theatre this Thursday. Tickets will be sold as usual In study halls for 10 cents each. The plays will run alterna tely every other period. Playing in "A Quiet Little Place'' are Evelyn Rowland as Clara and Joe Dcme trakos as Robert, who throughout the play tries to propose- to Clara. Interruption after Interruption Is offered by Lulu the waitress, plaved by Trudy Bennett: Buck, the bread man, played by Mlckie Burnett: Alec, the repair man, played by Lew Ankeny, and Duffy, the policeman, played by Mickey McOaughey. Another term, another honor roll. After working all Monday after noon, the Honor Society came out with the lists of the students with tl. i highest grades for this semester and last nine weeks. The freshmen and sophomores came out on top In Klamath Falls U ff W 5 ment below, Howevcr.it II T...n.U.. HVs. .nV nrVA J Lv y) I probsbly U new. 10 m.ny II tOT OtotntlOS- VVM Cf J 1 people chit the meij.ge u If I 1 XenfacAy jvorYt l 1 - ? I WEYERHXEBSER r-S U M '-'h-' Om TIMtll COMPANY TE? fj J W (J ft jp IUI0KII Ilill'.lllS M10DC1I COIFOItlUK. Din Till . IlslDClT IIISMT-I 11(11 II H01F . Ii CIIM RCBIMl fPIItTf iii i both lists; the Juniors ami seniors had almost nil equal number of names on Ihe roll. To make the Oiiiml Honor lioll a student must r. 'clve all ones, and for the honor roll, a 1.5 nvrrage. (Iraml Huiuir Itoll Those on the .irmesler Clrniul Ihinoi' lull are: Keillors: John Epley, lull South well and Mary Lou Case. Juniors: Helen Jackson, Piiscilla llutchlns, Pa,t Wind, Sharon Wil liams. Sophomores: Belly Bennrl. Hon ule Lowell, John Owing and D'lo Ann Perkins. Freshmen: Hodury Davis. Mary Hooker. Stanley lluucr and Corliss Mayfleld. , Honor Itoll Names on the semester Honor Roll are: Seniors: Ronnie Brown, Bruce Crawford. Gerald Haddock. Gilbert Joyce. Audrey Lawrence, Tom Orr, Cameron Stewart and Kdllh Wlssen buiii. Juniors: Rue Caiiady, Gnllya Elchcudorf, Hob Hooker, Mima King, Joanne Roblnelte, Janet Rus sell, Margaret Wedel and Beverly Young. Sophomores: Letha Alexander, Arlene Brullier, Mary Brown, Mnr llee Crawford. Reed Ouster, Peggy Dahlman. Frances DcRoslrr, Ruth Claylord. Claudette Cllcason, Marilyn Hall, Beverly Karnes, Clarissa i Mason. Rosemary Murray. Cnrolee I Robluctle, Arlene Stanbrry, David I Todd and Elwood Tracy. I Freshmen: Diane Binkley, Beverly ! Increasing Utilization fiT WEYERHAEUSER, "Timber is a Crop" UU . . . following 80-year eyelet of harvest, re growth, harvest, re-growth. The object is to provide a never-ending supply of mcful forest products. It is logical then, (hat Weyerhaeuser should work to incrtait the number of useful products to bt manufactured from the forest crop ... to bring into existence new products, many of them from former waste, which can be successfully marketed. Such developments mean greater re turns from the forest, more and steadier jobs. This increased utilization is the job of the Weyerhaeuser Development Department. Forty scientists and engineers devote their full time to this tak. Their work starts in the laboratory with an idea, ends with a going commercialized new phase of the business. On the way to the goal men are trained, materials are chosen, methods are perfected, machines are designed and built and markets are developed. Not the lease is the last which means finding buyers who require the new commodity, and giving (hem ah attractive value for (heir money. New produc tion plants are operating, others are under de sign and pilot plants are doing business every day, being tested against the time when they will graduate to production plants. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY fe Working In th Pailflc Nerrkweit le treats Burke, Oleo Oadwell, Glenn Guyer, Malcolm Jackson, Mary Lou Jiins son, Marilyn Johnson, Jiiinrs John ston, Keith Kelsey, Charlotte Stark, Dolores Thompson, Bill Toole and Jean West. These slxty-soiuo persons will be guests at the Honor Soclnly parly Friday afternoon, and rutertaliird with a movie ami refreshments. Novelty dunce will be one of ihe features at the Girls' League mat inee dunce tomorrow, Pit. McMillan Is In charge of Ihe arrangements; ELECTRIC CHURNS GEM DANDY DE LUXE 1 coo 3 GALLON CAPACITY 5 GALLON CAPACITY IU EQUIPPED WITH WHITE MOTORS SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 South 6th of the TIMBER DEPENOENT UPON EACH OTHER . . . CUSTOMIRSs Vi'tytrhacustr'i succett depends on steady flow of quality products at fair prices to the consumer. tMPLOYiiSt Quality products result from modern machinery, skilled work men, good wages, good working condi tions, and reasonable fob security. Fair prices result from willing and productii t workers and competent management. SHARtHOlDtRSi As a competitive American business, Wtyerbacuser can tttrvht, and grow, only if it tarns fair profits for thost who now and in tbi future provide machines and continu ing supply of trees. QOVtRNMtNTt Communities live oh payrolls of steady operations. Cities, stales, and the nation depend on flow of taxes from successful businesses. r(it, fyrtllt mni prsttrs Ihe cotmnlllee heads assisting her am lllllee Hymns, refreshments; llelty llnller, music; and Maudle Thompson, dances. Thursday a regular Gliis' League meeting will be held In activity period, lor Unit TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U-Driva Move Yourself Local or Lung Distance, Sate 4 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone :il4 UOI Kail Main 43 Phone 3169 CROP Main at Esplanade Phone 3121
