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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1941)
March " 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE NINE Midland ZmfWie ftewA HULITT EYES U.S. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE SILVER LAKE Henry Hu lltt of thn US ftircst service of Ilea at Washington. D. C. spent Sunday here renewing old frlendlilps. Ilulllt, who was In charge of Fremont ranger na tion here eight years ago, la making an epprelnul of US tim ber landa to be aold to private timber Intereata In connection with the auitalncd yield pro gram. By thta program, In which the forest aervlre and timber eompanlet cooperate, fart of the timber on private and la aaved for new growth. In exchange for the tract thua aaved, the foreat service allowa a certain amount of US owned timber to cut. It la a conservation program to prevent the complete denud ing of timbered landa and con aequent soli erosion which ruined forested areaa In aome western atatee a few years ago. Hulltt begar the atirvey In which he la engaged, January 1, He expects to finish the Job cover ing most of the western states and return to Washington, D. C, In July. "Happy" Hulitt. as he la known here, was wearing his fa mous smile at being again In central Oregon. He has been In foreat service work In many states since leaving Oregon, he aald, but found none he liked better. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leston Llnebaugh. Keno Ban Kama returned Saturday from a vacation spent In Mexi co. Mlsa Dea Jean Hardy la con fined to her home with measles. Mrs. Buck Hammer la sub stituting In the high school this week. Mrs. Rosa Simmers returned from trip to San Francisco accompanied by her father, T. L. Prather. Mrs. Harry Marin assisted Mrs. Walter Patton In the school cafeteria during the absence of Mrs. Simmers. The Keno Sewing club will meet Thursday evening, March IS with Mlsa Marie Collier as hostess. A Red Cross worker from Klamath Falls la expected to speak. Every woman In the community la Invited to attend. Langell Valley Mrs. Al Gale, Mr a. Leland Harris and eon apent three daya last week at Ashland with Mrs. Jennie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson were dinner guests on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer. Don Powera and Seba.itopol and his father, Amos Powera of Chlco, Calif., were business visi tors In Langell Valley the first M the week. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Madge Monroe visited on Tues day with Mra. Lottoe Main. Saturday visitors at the Frank Dearborn home were Mra. O. C. Johnson, Mra. Al Dearborn and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas of Chlloquin. Mra. Bill Harbleson spent Sunday at Lakevicw with her Works With U. S. on Defense Plan Office of Exequlel Padllla, above, Mexican minister of foreign af fairs, Is "exchanging viewpoints" with U. 8. looking to co-ordination of mutual defense. husband and Mra. Leland Har ris spent the day at Bly with her husband. Mrs. Effle Gllmore and son Clarence left Monday morning for San Francisco, where Mra. Gllmore will have a aerloua op eration performed on her eye. Mr. and Mra. Owen Pepple and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ruby Gaynor In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Viola Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, and Mrs. Cora Leavltt were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs, Alice Peatross on Monday. Doris Leavltt spent Tuesday night with her friend, Mary Ann Smith. a Mrs. Al Dearborn and Mrs, Mary Dearborn apent Tuesday with Mrs. Lea Leavltt. IleNldents of Silver Lake Get Serum Injection) SILVER LAKE Almost the total population of Silver Lake. 87 persona, received serum to prevent spotted fever from Dr. J. W. Thorn oi Bend her Sua day. Before the serum waa avail able spotted fever, resulting from the bite' of ticks, caused severe Illness which often re sulted fatally. Those who have had the serum seldom contract the fever and never In severe form, says Dr. Thorn. A second shot of the serum la administered one week after the first to Insure Im munity. Midland Mra. H. B. Lament left Wed nesday for Corvallla as a dele gate to the lecture school. She Is sponsored by the Midland grange. Lewis Furber and Cerland Huff are expected home from OSC for spring vacation Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray have moved Into their new home, vacating the Withrell ranch, which Is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flowers. Flowers intends to farm the land this year. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swnrtx and son Kenneth of Medford spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Frost. Kenneth Swartr will return to Hollywood where he is now em ployed In the movie Industry. First Family of the White Sox M O Control of the Chicago White Sox Is back In the hands of the Comlskey family with election of Mra. Grace Reldy Comiskey, in foreground above, as first woman club president In the history of the American League. Her daughters, Grade Lou, rear left, and Dorothy, were named trustees. Dorothy la also club treasurer. Charles II, now 15, is expected to become part owner when he reaches 21. Presidency of the White Sox has been vacant since the denthof Mrs. Comlskey'a husband, J. Louis Comlskey, in July, 1939. EVENTS OF MEET BLY One of the most Inter esting meetings of the Home Economics club waa held at the home of Mrs. George Beck on Tuesday, March 11. Those pre aant were Mra. Lent Huston, Mrs. Karl Deerlng, Mrs. Archie Strong, Mra. Jamea Dixon, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Gene Dot. rick, Mrs. Fred Btone, Mra. Les ter Gelsjbeck, Mrs. Isadora Rob bins, the hostess, Mrs. George Beck, and Mrs. Roaa Shepherd, who Joined the organization. Each guest brought a basic lunch In a sack, all of which were put together and served with a delicious salad and coffee, The project for demonstration waa care of the hair, and Mra. Gene Derrick had charge of this part of the program. The report of the delegate to th home Interests conference were given and proved moat In teresting. According to the dele gates, points of unusual nature were stressed. Th address of Dr. Stanley Jones was aald to be one of the highlights of the conference. He spoke on the extremely Import ant part religion must play In world crises. A most entertaining afternoon was spent, delegates revealed, during which actual life demon strations were carried out, using real babies and students. A 13-year-old boy attributed part of his success aa student to the fact that he blew a trumpet in stead of smoke rings. Another speaker discouraged the general use of vitamins in capsules. She aald no on is competent to Judge his own ac tual requirements and that it Is much more logical to acquire them In the natural way by eat ing well balanced meals. Th delegates aald they espec ially enjoyed hearing Dorothy MoCullough Lee. senator from Multnomah county. She spoke emphatically on women's duty regarding politics and govern ment affairs. A style show given by Meier and Frank's and th dramatic presentation of "Readymade Family," a play by Clackamas delegates, were reviewed with favorable comment. The concensus of the club women seemed to be that it was an entirely worth-while project to aend Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs. Fred Stone to th confer ence and that they had received lasting Inspiration and many new ldeaa for advancing the year' work from their reports. Extension Unit News MIDLAND Midland HEC meeting was held at the home of Nellie Mots chenbacher on Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Edna Traver April 3. There will be a kitchen ahow er for the grange hall. Each member ia asked to bring gift costing not over 19 cents. REGULARITY PORTLAND, March U ( The Buchanan girls. Jean. 0. Joyce, 7, and Mary, 2, all born on the same day though in dif ferent years, had a birthday yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buchanan, Portland, the parents, like regularity. They said the daughter were born at the same hospital with th sam nun and sam doctor. FISHING BILL SALEM. March 1.1 in 1 bill to open the Elk river in Curry countv to MmmiMil fishing In November of each year was passed late yesterday by the house, which had defeated it a few hours Drevloiulv. The measure goes to the senate. Birds are ahl in fhmnmm thmir wing area in flight; man has been unable to do the aame in an airplane. The first enntlnnnua l-nllln mill for producing wide strip- sneeu was installed in the steel industry in 1926. As yet, there is no all-around substitute in use for mica, th first mineral to be mined In North America. "A Girl, a Gur and Gob" Pelican Sunday. INCOME TAX IIETURNS Our office open until 1:30 P. M. AU Week for your Convenience. M. L JOHNSON INSURANCE 411 Main St. Pbon BUI Army Skiers Beat Mountaineers L'" ft tT W lit. J - rr w IF VrM r.. m Private Donald Stuart, ona of the 44th division's ski patrol soldiers tn training at Old Forge, N. Y is pictured running second, but he finished first to lead bis taam to victory In a race with five expe rienced Adirondack snewshoers In a aix-mile run over difficult terrain. Snowshoers Maurice Dennis, foreground, and Morley Watson finished second and third. Mammoth Tent to Be Hung In Canyon to Keep Dam Dry ENUMCLAW. Wsih, March 13 UP) A vast spider web of cable was in place across the White river chasm near here today to hoist the world's second largest tent up canyon walla to keep a dam dry. The tent, 198 by 328 feet at full wingspread bigger than a football field will act as an um brella over Mud Mountain dam. which the federal government is erecting as a flood control pro ject across the ravaging "river nobody wants." Th main Job of the tent will be to keep rain off the "oven baked" dirt after it is prepared for packing into the impervious core of the rock-fill barrier. The dirt's moisture content will be reduced to between 10 and 17 per cent by heating in immense oil-heated ovens. The baking increases Its compactibility. The tent-making task would have put Omar himself to shame. Built in Seattle, Its maker, the chance are you won't make the mistake again. Th dam, coating 17,000,000 or more, will be about 400 feet high, BOO feet long and 1600 feet thick with rock and dirt at th baa. It will hold back th river which become a lowland scourg annually from th rapid spring malting of Cascade rang snow. Th Unt was constructed and brought her In sections. Colombia Iteglon May Be Aluminum Center of World PORTLAND, Or., March 13 UP) Th Reynolds Metal com pany factory, second aluminum plant attracted to th Pacific Northwest by th Bonneville project, will be at Longvlew, Wash. R. S. Reynold, president, dis closed selection of th alt last night It wlU consist of 400 sera west of th Weyerhaeuser Pulp company, on th Columbia rivr. Reynolds, who recently signed 20-year contract for 60,000 kilo watt of Bonneville power, pre dicted, "the Columbia basin Is destined inevitably to become on of the great aluminum cent er of the world." The Aluminum Company of America, using Bonneville pow er, has on aluminum reducing unit In operation at Vancouver, Wash., and ha contracts calling wsws-peywi mm m i A i - v' jr. . . i 1 " I . . Y , , ; v LOVELY LAWYER is Mary V. O'Reilly. '.O-year-old Chi cago girl Just admitted lo practice in and adorn federal court there. for additional power to operate two more units. Wbea ia Medford SUy at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modem Jo and Ana Ear ley Proprietors Germans Claim Ships Destroyed BERLIN, March 13 () The authoritative commentary Dlanst A us Deutschland asserted today that sine th beginning of the wsr German armed force have sunk more than 0,000.000 ton of British shipping space. The service, which reflect government opinion, aald th total British tonnage launched in 103B and 1B3B did not reach the total sunk by th Germans in the four months of "the winter pause." Jupiter ia the largest of the planets, with diameter of about 86,000 mile. In 1B7S, Charlie Whit, first baseball player eve to wear e glove in playing, was severely razzed for doing ao. Doctor's "Liquid" Great Success for Skin Irritations TMteTlMmiiM WZWY0K.M.T. IWmlMfcbf. 1W (ran luhiii. ssmMss ef wrfsm ph Jim, bUomim sad other aidalrrlufions -trythint.mdlmlZma Pos ti 'i f-nniila Tie rhii tij 11 jn sum Zaao eeataias 14 "mdal" aaneaV seta. Actually side Baslla. UsTbase nonta sad eight eaoajraor disease fort ssonld sisspeear. MOST amrntm .PMMtflM All drasstsras, IV. Deeaa'tSBOweaskiBl Seattle Tent and Awning com pany, listed it aa second in size only to th Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey big top. The tent cost $33,000, Just I about $1 per pound. Twenty-' two noun win be required to lift it into place. Canvass and rigging have been designed to hold the weight of a foot of snow, or 640,000 pounds. M. L. Mc Hugh of the manufacturing com pany said he wouldn't hesitate to walk around on the tent after it is hoisted. There's nothing to it," he commented, "if you know where to step. If you don't know, DANCE Midland Grange HaR Saturday, March 1st Music bj Johnny Soto mmm i ' 'awwiesssssssssssssaiBSsaessssswi TO LOOSEN DOORS THAT STICK Mtkr Serrle tf On Reew sf Uftm DOORS will stick when door frames are thrown out of square by the settlement of the house. The door is some times adjusted by putting a piece of stiff cardboard or thin wood atrip under ona wing of a hinge. Or a little of the wood may need to be cut away from behind a hinge, ao that it ia set deeper into the door frame. If the door is too badly stuck to be loosened by such meth ods, one or more of the edges must be planed off. This usually requires that the door be removed from the hinges. Edges that have been planed should be painted or varnished ia order to prevent swelling through absorbing moisture. To take off a door, open it part way, and support its outer edge by placing a book underneath. The pin that holds the two parte of a binge together can be driven out with a hammer end screwdriver. 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