Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 10

Wednesday. Oct. 17. 194S TEir HERALD AND NEWS Right Smack Our Of The Packing Box 1 billion bonrd feet, log toil Cox mild, "Upon this urea will full nut only tho responsibility of supplying by railroad transportation thu large volume of postwar and futuro domostlo markets of our own country, but, of necessity, thoy will bo io-nuli'tid to contrlbulo huuvlly to tho Immense consumer demand of Intercouslal und offshore markets, vlu Coos Uuy harbor." Classlflod Adi Bring Results. CODS BAY SEEN AS BIG WORLD LIBER (BIER supply of Portland sawmill! I coining from tho Wlllnniotto valley.

Sooner or Inter lumlwmiMi will stnrt shipping from tho port cloNur to tltufr timber stands, liu said, To llliistrnto what lins already takun pluco In this Industry transition ami to show tho Importance of Coos Buy harbor us niurkot outlet for world lumbor consumption, Cox quoted those figures: Lumber production .......1043 (In millions of bonrd foot) Coos county, Ore 500 Multnomah county, Ore 4(10 Grays Harbor, Wash 4(14 Tnconui, Wash 421 "For yours Fierce county's city of Tuconm was known ns tho lumber capital of the world," he said, but no more. But as a result of forest mnmiKomcnt now being practiced or lnitlutod by a majority of the remaining timber-owning lumber mnnufactur-ors, the lumbor production of western WushlngUm will ultl-mntoly filter to a stabilized minimum volume of annual lumbor production," Take Spotlight Meanwhile, Douulas, Lane, Coos und Curry counties are taking tho spotlight, "Lnno und Douglas counties of Oregon contain tho heaviest timbered stand of any llko area In tho United States around 125 i 1 I I I 8iF COOS BAY, Oct. 17 (IP) This city now imumftictures moro lumber than Portland, Tu-coiun or Grays Harbor, and soon will bo tho principal lumber and shipping center of tho world, says II. Cox, Oregon secretary for tho West Const Lumbermen's association. The Eugune, Ore, timber ox-pert today released a transcript of testimony ho recently gnvo before, an army engineers' hearing.

"Within tho next flvo years there will not bo over two or threo sawmills remaining In tho Portland area," Cox said. "Tho transition of tho west const lumber industry to the southern Wll-Inmetto valley and southwestern Orogon Is not only inevitable It is nctunlly In progress," Willamette Valley Ho pointed out thnt nn Increasingly lurgo portion of tho lumbor HURRY IAST 1 7' Becky Rae. (left) and her liittr. Joyce, uncrate a new frlgldair for their parents. Mr, and the first frigidalre to arrive In Klamath Falls since the war.

and waited patiently. The frigidalre was sold by the Caicade Home 20c Trade-in! Flashes of Life THE HARD WAY KANSAS CITY. Mo Oct. 17 (Pi It reauired three parcel post packages and $8.86 mailing charges to do it, nut a Kansas City motorcycle enthusiast in the army in Germany finally got his German-made motor home. The third package, containing the single cylinder, cylinder head and other parts, was received yesterday from T5 Irvin Hammonds by his former employer, Earl Harding.

Harding has assembled the motor and is keeping it for Hammonds who has received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for action with an armored outfit. SCHOOL-HOUSE HOME ST. PETER, Oct. 17 (P)jim Sipes, St. Peter high school football coach, has many complaints about his temporary home, but he's never late for work.

Sipes, his wife and four children are living in an unused classroom of the school as an emergency measure until a home for him is completed. The family moved into the classroom after Mrs. Sipes and the children complained that their first-assigned quarters the stage of the school auditorium was too cold and draity. COUNCIL ISSUES Building oermits were issued by the city council Monday night for construction and repairs in Klamath Falls valued at $11,617. They were: Reroof with fireproof shingles.

1202 Pine. S287. W. L. Wicker- sham; raising building, put in footing, 502 S.

6th, $500, Seth L. Waters: build garage and storage room, ,1600 Crescent, $300, Art Harrold. Repair fire loss. 5006 S. 3th, $2000, Leo N.

Huls; store build ing, 353 main, 53iUU. tr. i. Bodenhamer; addition to house. 1745 Memo way.

5500. Kacnel Kaler; business building. Commercial street, Boyd Coffee com pany. $2000. ti.

J. i-Klund. Renaira on residence. 1319 nlrntfiAIM fc 1 ft T. TAnflHlt.

build room on house, 300 Addi son, $3ou, uuy Aiaiorre; rebuild platform, 953 Spring, $2000, E. G. Newbill; build boat shelter, 1943 uei Moro. 530. JS.

JH. iiel- logg. Armour Employes Organize CIO Local PORTLAND. Oct. 17 fPV Em ployes of the Armour and com.

pany packing plant here have organized the first Oregon local of tne CIO United Packing House workers of America. Officers were elected and a charter application authorized by workers. A resolution asking the NLRB to hold a collective bargaining election also was ap proved. NO LEAKS ALBERT LEA. Oct.

17 W) Ralph Booen, 60, went into ms basement to see if a new gas system he had devised to exterminate rats was working properly. After members of a fire department rescue squad revived Booen they assured him it was functioning perfectly. Radio engineering departments have covered as much as 10 years of normal development in two wartime years. For relief from the spatmi of Bronchial Asthma, tue this modern vapor method. Easy to economical.

Full refund if not satisfied. CAUTION tzlr ihtui. am Itl- I WHILI QUANTITIES LAST CRITICAL IN KLAMATH FALLS The housing situation in Klanv th Falls remains critical in spite of the closing of the naval air station here, Charles R. Stark, manager of the chamber of commerce, siaiea loaay. This is due in part, Stark said, in restrictions on elleibllltv for occupancy of ecvernment civilian housing.

Formerly essential workers, including auto mechan ics, tire repairmen, laundry workers and teachers, wore eligible for these dwelling units. Since V-J Day occupancy has been- restricted to lumbermen, railroad men and civilian em ployes of military installations. Close Trailer Units Another factor contributing to the shortage of civilian dwelling units, is the closing of FPHA trailer units. Thirty of the 54 units have been vacated and have not been reopened for oc cupancy. Requests by larger em- loyers In tne area nor rcopen-ig of these units are before the boards and machinery has been set In motion to obtain approval from Washington.

These two factors have combined to throw the problem of housing civilians back onto the community, and requests are pouring into the chamber of commerce and other nousing offices daily for dwelling facilities. Request for Reopening If the request for reopening the trailer units is turned down, A. L. Irvine, management advisor of the FPHA" office stated, the units will be declared surplus by the office. They will then either be leased by col'eges with housing problems, or sold to trailer dealers.

With an exceptionally high percentage of married people attending colleges through the GI educational provisions, housing problems in the vicinity of colleges and universities have reached a new high. Poi table housing units and trailer houses seem to be the solution in these communities and arrangements for such facilities have already been made by several colleges. Portable Housing i The University of Oregon is already investigating the advisability of moving in portable housing accommodations, and it is expected Oregon State college will take similar steps to solve their housing shortages, Irvine stated. In the case of trailer dealers purchasing the government units, repairs, remodeling and reconstruction will be necessary to Condition them before they may be sold to individuals for road travel. Anyone with available rentals is requested to contact the chamber of commerce, to assist in the nousmg emergency here.

Married Navy Nurses Will Be Released WASHINGTON, Oct 17 (JP) ah married commissioned navy nursci, both regular and reserves, are being released from the service, the navy said today. The order, which declares the officer-nurses ineligible for retention, affects approximately 700 nurses. "TEN YEARS SINCE I 'TOOK A LAXATIVE" Famous Cereal 'Helps to Keep Him Regular Want lasting relief from constipation I Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter: "For eeveral rear. I tad eonitipation Itemed to be alwari in rnlaerr. A friend St the iWl world told me to try KELLOGG'3 'AIL-BRAN.

So I lUrted eating ALL-BRAN regnlarlr and I haven't had to take a laxaUve for 10 years." George But, 188? Maryland Aresne, Covington, Kj. i Want to be free from constipa-' tlon for the rest of yoor life? You way if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet and you tat a daily dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied, lend the empty carton to Eellogg's of Battle Creek, You'll receive double your money back! ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. It's a naturally regulating food made from the vital outer layen of wheat It supplies gentle-acting bulk that promotes normal taxation. Ask for ALL-BRAN at your grocer's.

Made by Kellogg'a of Battle Creek and Omaha, Made from any ilit pnuio or nttiv family, Mtndi, ymim, iinaicip, tc. Stick then, on JltWrs, ChrUtmti, irtitinf inn buil-DMi cardi. inrl-titlona, tmplojr- mni applies tioni, ate. 25rt60r 50 SSS. Wi (poerpald) trim JOa EHUIBEHINT 499 8 la.

a 10 In. lend Coin, lumpt, money order or chick. BOCOlhot or naeallva emtu-nmA ii.L. I HOUSING ACK mm FILMS Developed and Printed In by 9:30 A. M.

Out by BiOO P. M. BUD'S 1031 Main Open 8:00 A. M. 9:30 P.

M. BREAKING VALUES Oet th rinoit RECAPPING MONIY CAN IWY flrttton FACTORY MITHOB REGAPPINi vLellWkef 7.00 UtN Tea lt tfc ftmtf nreeton DLeuw Ohsseftsa Owur-Orlp Tread for nM Maty, extra traotu mi loruar nlleaxe. Rfl. 1.40 fir SUPER ANTIFREEZE 1.19 a ywr Mm Matahitr Bmsm a Hiatal sol. abte il el, TsperaMow Is ree4 to a ailalirum, yroUet your ky ttk M-frea MtT, i I trtlh Id Mrs.

Lloyd Lamb, 193S Lowell, one for which the Lamba have Furnishings, 124 N. 4th. By JOAN O'NEILL Dr. Lawrence Riggs recom mended that Klamath falls have a center Monday night at the meeting at the chamber of commerce. Dr.

Riggs voiced the opinion that he had come to Klamath Falls as a surveyor and not as a promoter for the But people seemed to feel he was here in that capacity anyway. Dr. Riggs cited several examples of the need for a center here. Among the things needed in Klamath Falls, the top one mentioned in the survey was a swimming pool. Also a more adequate bowling alley, lounging and meeting rooms, play space and parks are much in demand.

If the were to come into Klamath Falls, it would not come in to take over any activities already in progress. The plans of the are flexible and adaptable -to the needs of different communities. It certainly seems to be the opinion of the young people of this community that they want a It is true that there is literally nothing to do in town. Perhaps the would solve this problem and chances are that it would if it were made as it should be. At the close of the meeting Dr.

Riggs stated that if the people of Klamath Falls want a they should go after it; but if not, let it die quietly now. is evident that the people do want a but whether we get one or not will show how badly we really want it. It will be up to the elder citizens to see about the actuality of a but the younger members will be on the sidelines doing what they can to help. Service Club Initiation Midland grange will be the scene of a potluck tonight when the Service club initiates its new members. The students will go to that point by school bus at about 7:15.

They are dressing in the ever popular plaid shirts and Levis. Three of the members of the club will act as speakers for the evening. Ted Reeves, president, from loss of OlrUr Women I It you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel weak, "dragged out" this may bo due to low blood Iron. 8o try Ljdia E. pinkham'a TiauTB one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such caaes.

pinknam'a Tablets are one of the great eat blood-Iron tonic you can buy. follow label directions. Ijrdii liial and Effie Botens, vice president, will talk on the work of the boys and girls respectively in the club. Jim Howard, student body president, will offer suggestions as to the work the Service club can do. Art Case The case at school in one of the side halls is usually filled with the works of the Art club members.

For the last week the drawings of some of the new members have been on display. Mary McKinney, Wilma Massey and Ken Weber have had their talented art work on view. Bally Friday Spirit will be high Friday, for that will be the day of the long-awaited game. There is going to be a big rally that afternoon as well as a pep assembly. About the only time KUHS has a rally is before the Medford game and the assembly committee is working to make it a successful one.

The band, Pep Peppers and twirlers will be marching and the student body will form a serpentine-down Main street. So if the townspeople are down town Friday afternoon, they will see an exhibition of Klamath high's pep in action. Pelicana Tuesday Pelicana will be on the air at 8:15 next Tuesday. At that time the students in the radio English class will give their impression of high school life and of the town's affairs. Actress Ella Raines May Seek Divorce HOLLYWOOD.

Oct. 17 Film Actress Ella Raines has disclosed that an attempted reconciliation with her husband, Ken neth Trout, failed and that they have separated. The actress and-Trout, army DEVELOPINC ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bldg. fepti-Cola Company, Franchlsed Bottler: Klamath Ko er evntr will want to bus this sensational vain. rirMtoa Polonium Spark Finn ruraaUecl te (It Ukr, as! 3 DAYS OF RECORD fir POLONIUM SPARK PLUGS your plugi eheth 4 iiwee Meg.

TJ.f Leather COSSACK JACKET 11.45 Tan capeiktn of beaatiful nalMy a am art Cossack style. Sum for man and older beys. fmu Perma-Iif. If mM sUrtlrjf, air forces major recently released from the service, were childhood sweethearts In Sno-qunlmle Falls, and were married August 11, 1942, at Palm Beach, They kept their marriage a secret for a year. Rabbits just don't know about Shell Heating Oil.

So they grow fur to keep warm and first thing they know some woman is wearing their hide. To save your hide from the cold, phone the Shell man to deliver cosy warmth economical, dependable, dean-bun, jig Shell Heating Oil. Shell Oil 953 Spring St. Phone 4121 Long tfanrf CUy, N. T.

Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 12:45 p. 4:40 p. 11:25 p. 6:15 a.

m. 7:00 p. m. m. 10:55 m.

m. 5:40 m. 12:15 5:05 1:30 m. 11:40 m. m.

sum or your money dscki 3 Trade-in for Your Old after Th Famout Power-Packed PERMA-UFE 11.95 Ultima Inwrt in th Beit irlth pow.r for swift, stir. In MAKE THIS STORE YOUR Headquarters for Toys Largest Toy Assortment In Town Make selections early! Use our LAY-AWAY PLAN Trailvays Buses Are Operating! FASTER SCHEDULES IMPROVED THROUGH SERVICE To All Point North VETERANS Billfold-Size Photostatic Copy of your DISCHARGE PAPERS As a public service, Hlbbs Clothing offers -men and women who served in World War I or II, miniature replicas of their discharge papers, encased in indestructible plastic cover. Papers will be carefully handled during processing to insure safe return, Hibbs Clothing Co. I Leave Klamath Falls Arrive Bend Arrive Portland Arrive Seattle Arrive The Dalles Arrive Yakima Arrive Spokane 8i00 a. 11:55 a.

6:55 p. 2:00 a. 5:20 p. 11:20 p. 6:25 537 Main Phone 3234 OtHnlet $1,00 or mm Mpree CCD.

PHOTO SPECIALTIES Ml, PortUnd 7, Oregon 701 Main St. Klamath Falls Phone 7013 Jock Soyre, Agent Phone 6076.