Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1025 ftt fi u M n E ft E 0 0 U E PAGE ELEVEN Use of National Forests For Recreation Showing Increases Every Season Tlu usi' of the National Forests for public recreation hag urown BO funl and Iuih become Mich a )ij factor in their maiuiKement, especially in fire control, that a question liaa arifien as to both the (k'Hirabillty a1ul the authority of the forest Service to permit and encourage such uae. On this question Associate Forester E. A. Sherman, who is now in the northwest says: i h in-hi of, I hi' ni'iiplu uf l,!lil iiimiii'IIiik cfruntfy uiAd tbaaa nrogg ho fur hi i oil III!; n i pofrotUtbd, for l i-i l "iilluit ; urii'r die "iilnhll dinn-nt or i !m Forests they simply o rttlau I'll i ilii ill mill expanded !l Villi the grow th at population uihI th" In: roused no enalti lit, r (lis an i "Tiii Coram Sorvlcc Hii nol era ale On' Idea 'if I i' "ii'Ml mil use ii! ,.h, Nio,mi i , . ru, -',,,M More Men Go mi iV iiune In n' i nwn m-,, n, . j . 1'iu'h '.! r h lii iroaalng nunjbara, unil Hi" W ""i si'ivii" racognlilnj thill lt" li'.ill u WaN Jl ii'iin. ri. Ilk" ilmhi'i' anil water, twod boat of t ii'tH iii tun' i it.ti ti wiim aii bnndlod ai in make tlx' ranla rolufua in th" national arbltara couiiatail4 irfltn the chief plirp e I n w'llch thn jftjgircaia tablUhad "Th" National Koroaia embrace parts iif efory mountain ayatom ami almost ovorj i rdat ration In the IfnHad dtatoa; i iy frm lha natural ouilola of large ppultttfonb, to 'whl h they in'- Of logical, ir hy, vim. null ,i!i eaj i Hatdi i i.' outdoor apdrjtl anil recreation. TC'jed bora suiting that conditions am million I people the National gbttlng bettor. WJllspa hftrbor mlllo Porosis ai" I " natural ami .'nine- jam uo adding men. Hcstiiupt.i'ii limes iho My available playgrounds iiuf normal operation Iuih nut boen ntiher than tin..- illy parks. "It is it- vital t them that then" eren should remain pen fof recieiiilonnl purposea; but in thin day of mot rn and gOOd riuulii,. "Vt-n the cllloeni of riiglonii ri'iimt" from th" Nut: nal i- it haia a Ura il liurmmal Intu "ni hi raerMttcrn gttnndi arhora tiny can fi two to in in i nil enjoy ihemelvi'R In lining ihr uahoiit th" Oraya Harbor tlin.i own "n., h ' tang e t iey .'liny ! dletrlcl. will ptenlc'ttl th" kfer the rul" of good cltlaatuOlp and'atato park on Bnndaj, Auguat in, it got. i aportamanahlp iiii in the i mporwd hatre, wwJdn. Th" now mill or Ui KM -Mill "Itabrsallonal -u" nol lneon-joo.p at Bbaltion conunanead opera- nlaloltt with foriwt iiiiiiiiikioii nil, hill tlonn mi Krlduy with a i-r"w of HO to the ointrnry In a i onim:n by- turn. The mill him a capacity of product 01 .-nub mnuuKi'tnviit. In more l.h.in 150.0 00 feet, anil ban a th" public mil p Ivalii torultl nf lura l lag" of loga airaadV OU oGhar countrlof, with long eatabllah- liuud. i-ii lyatema if fraal manaamant, The mfH 'altn. vimeer plaal ami pbbllc isa ' for raereatl n ahtlngle mill of the National Lumbar Ujbroug ly 10 snlti'il an an linpii!!- t'o. at 1 1 i i l.i in him been purchased ant form of land nervlce. j bv Saorlmnn and Oeorgo Neff of In lliln counl w lere' the In j Aberdeen anil DavW Mnrlll of Seal olunlon wltbJa f.'re.i iinliH ii.' email He, acionlliiK to wiord received here, arena claarli moii valuable tor ro- Tun ropottad pWca waa 75,0oo. A i-roatlm 1 1 iiti.iv Idnle. ami where " h'1" to employ 100 men will be economic and Industrial neadl nltt- jrgcb4 Immedlartoly, It waa announo mately will raqui'ro oordlnalad um!1 by the purohaaara. of ovwy nv.iHatile reiiinrcc, the corrolallm, of re. rea.lon with fo:e:a , Wheeler - OlUlStead tiiuii.ih'-tn"'! ' ''-" "itv m,. . aim uaoaanary than elaawhore. "Ill view- of tills, I I" lOglCUl, III" Inevllnbl" . inchielon Is l,hai one of the pnipor fuui'tloim .f the Nntlomil Ka."OHln iIh to iifto.-iP the nerplo of the United Hint"' opppntmlji for itutiiloor j-ecreatlon; that pne of the proper tunctloaa f the F ireet Ker viee is to admlnlator Uib rocroatlonal uae of th" National Pojroitg in pro per , ...u. .'i n with oilier flirma mf use; tihnt the expenditure f lie partmont of Agriculture npproprla nlons In I i o devolopniont of ro creatl'.inttl fn-llltles of the National MSlWta, to til" fullest extent au thorlzeil by congreaa ami wmimi Ihle wiih other inibllo iicetls, Is u, proper una of such appropriatlona." New Timber Line Built at Spokane ai'OKANH.--Northern Pacific en Hlueers have taken the field In the Clcnrwutor white pine belt of cen trnl IdaBo, ami It Is alitlolpaVea i bin the tg I', and tlninn Paolftd, which will liullil lb" mad Jointly, will' soon cull for bills for the con struction. The ClearWatef Timber do. has guaranteed the road a ton nno of at leaal 160,000,000 feet of logs annually for Its grunt mill to be bllllt tit LOWjatOtt, Thn ljno will bo about Bfl miles Iouk and will cost aomethlng like t3.,0C0',OOq hogging operations llttve gone ror- ward steadily, and us result of the continuation of ''envy building, all of the principal mllla of the dl- trlct lire operating steadily at cap-' oclty "'for anywhere from one to three shlfls daily. Sprinkler System Work Is Begun at Wheeler-Olmstead Work was begun Ibis week on the preliminary work of Installing a sprinkler system In the Wheeler Olmstend mill. One of the first things to he done is the Installation of con crete piers for tho support of the , largo wnter tanks that ale a part of ''the sysleui a Optimism Is Prevalent In Sound Section To Work In Woods TAf'O.M A. optimism prevails If) Hi" logging .mil lumbering industry lit Tui'omit unit thfOuftbOUt Kouth- i Washington. On" ntm mill ihih i iiiiiiiii'tn "ii operate na in Tin- ma, whii" a number ol othara are glide- nil. adding i i their payroll. Scv oral mllla, wlii h imi been opnrttt It'K rfn part-tlmo srliedulos, hiivi In- il Ilii'lr rirres, while In a number nf plant night shifts hnva baan idled. From all parts ol th" Southwell ri'iif.iH arn being rocalr confined lumber mllla, IokkIuk rampn olan atrowtog Indication of ratUrttlbg to work. In the Oriiy llnrhor dlatrlct, ill" foriiHl flro ini'ii- aea la not fffttil -it tba proioit llnta mill practliiilly ovury amp l oper atilng at partial capai t. Hftaeil raturdred anvbyna of in flbafar Brotbara jogging Co., opor Now Dredging Out Upper Lake Bay A clnm shell ttredgo, owned by Qanry llrothers of Ibis city anil naod by them In reclalmlnu Inn. I on the I wetii mil" ill i . 1 1 t" i iiiiniii n inn", in beitiK utlllaed this weak by Wbaol- er-Olmsteiiil company at Ilomesteatl er's landing to deepen the spot where logs are customarily unloaded by the company. Summer bent has caused the water to recede to such n point that Iiirk dumped off the lauding stuck in the mud. The Wheeler-Olmstead en nip Is now cutting from 40,000 to 50.000 feet dally, The mill, which cuts be tween 7 0,000 and SO, 000 feet, Is be ing supplied partly by logs purchased from the Modoc Pine company prior to purobago of the latter company by the Foroat 1, umber company. This contract is now about com- pie', oil. N I Grade Marking Is Further Endorsed CHICAGO, HI . The Nulionnl Hardwood Lumber Association, la enagld in an Intensive survey of the hardwood grading Hltuntlon. Tho members of their rules com mittee eighty pur cent of whom ,m, hardwood manufacturers nro now engaged In setting aside plies j'p'f mi nin hardwood of various kinds for experimental purposes. The lumber in these piles will be carefully graded according to the existing rules and will then bo re garded in-cording lo the now sug gestions which the committee la working out. Thus any final roc ommendntlong for changes In the rules will hiivo been thoroughly tried out In netual practice before they nre presented to tho annual meeting of tho Aossoclntlon for fin al action. a 3 S a COIitBTT UIOMTS Art Collet I, who has been gypo Ing for the Topsy Lumber company, Is now vesting In Klntnnth Knllsi li.n iiu; completed' hls-eonlracl. . . ' " m S W ::: "M - does the Lumberlogue get its news A lot of it in Klamath Falls and a lot of it from men out in the mills and camps. If someone gives us a fast one that causes you to be written up, there is only one way to get even. You can beat up the editor or you can take your pen cil in hand and send us in something to counteract it. And the latter was is the best it suits the editor a whole lot better at least. Something else: Whenever you are in own, look us up at the Herald office. If you don't find us in, leave your name and address. Lots of times we can tell you where to buy your gro ceries and so on, without fear of getting poisoned or overcharged and we are glad to render the service. Finally for real news of the Klamath Lumber industry you must read Lumberlogue '..kk'K0' ere The
