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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1941)
An glint. 1. 1041 L DISTRICT PLAN To develop further plan for Ihe operation of tlio Langell Volley Soil Conservation dl lilct, Robert II. Wurron. chair man, Forest Grove; Wm. , L, Toutsch, assistant director of ex tension, Corvnllls; C. A. Hnnder- kon, county rninnt; and R. L. rKent of the noil conservation service, mot Krlduy with the supervisors of the recently or ganized toll conservation dl trlct, The district w created under the provision of the tate ' mil connervntlon districts law enacted by the 1031) lrgislatura In order to facilitate cooperation between farmers and the federal oil conservation service. Under the law, district are organized and guided In their operation by the state soli conservation com mittee, of which Wnrrens and Teutsch are members. A work plan setting forth the cooperation between the federal soil conservation service and the district Is now In the process of development. The board of sup ervisors consisting of M. T. , Prince, chairman, M. D. Settle, j secretary treasurer, Cecil Con ley, Lloyd Gift, and O. S. Camp bell have agreed upon the major .need of the district. These In afcludo an accurate soil survey, an engineering survey, heavy equipment from the soil conser , vat ion sorvlce for construction of drains, leveling of land, etc. They also list Individual farm plans as a means of accomplish ing greater soil conservation and need for a CCC labor camp to carry out projected work. Weed control, grass and range Improve ment and district beautlflcation through the planting of wind breaks, shelter belts and wood lot are also listed. Warrens and Teutach were an route to Lakeview where a hear ing on the proposed Crooked Creek Soil Conservation district will be held In the court house Saturday afternoon, August 2. Twenty-seven ranchers and land- owncra of the Crooked Creek valley petitioned for the hear ing. Hie Crooked Creek dts trict includes 77,000 acres of land within the Crooked Creek water shed. J The Langell Valley Soil Con servation district, according to warren, l the fifth district or ganized in the state. At least 10 district are expected to be completed In the state by next January 1, he states. DtstrlcU already organized and operating have within their boundaries 312,700 acres and include South Tillamook In Tillamook countv: Nccanlcum and Warrenton dis trict In Clatsop county; Langell Valley In Klamath county: and Keating In Baker county. Ad ditional district now in the proces of organization include South Waico In Wasco county; Ileppner district In Morrow county; Ncholem district, which includes parta of Clatsop, Colum bia, Tillamook and Washington counties; and the Siuslaw dis trict In western Lane county. J The South Tillamook district. "the first to be organized in the Pacific northwest, Includes 20, 000 acres and has headquarters for the USD As cooperating soli conservation service at Woods. The major problcma being at tacked in this area include sand dune control through grass plant NO DOWN on UNDER STUDY iSovn m M fjm V i ;.y Sears Modernization Plan FREE ESTIMATES! You can gat a new heating plant, i plumbing, painting,, add a teem or . do any type ef remodeling for little a 15.11 par menthl . : Ask Mr. RtmocUl la Bear New Hem Modrnlttn .' - Department. ' C3JI gTamI gKEKgTl ings and construction of barriers to prevent drifting eand from ohcroachlng upon valuable lands and from, stopping the drainage of the Nestucca river. 'Blverbank erosion control and drainage are two other problems which , the district organization, Is attack In. - . . ,' . ' The policy of th itata com mission has been , to cooperate with farmers in establishing dis tricts In each of the major types qf farming area in the state as a means of testing it erffecttvehe in meeting said conservation problems, according to Chair. man Warrens. It Is desired to create district a rapidly as they can bo adequately serviced with men nd equipment by the fed eral toll conservation service in Cooperation with .other federal and. state agencies created to - 1st farmers .In their erosion con trol and land use problems. The state committee, has also follow' ed the policy that district should originate with farmers and have the approval of farm leader on County . land use planning com mtttees, who before taking action have, had opportunity , to-atudy the need for creating a district, In addition to the, chairman; the state committee 1 composed of Director William A. Schoen- feld of the state agricultural ex perlment station, Corvallls; Wll Ham L. Teutach, assistant direct or of extension, Corvallls; State Engineer Charles E. Strlcjclin, Salem; and 0. W.' Franklin, Ea terprlae. Beatty 'Guest of little. Shiriey Helden relch on Sunday were Mary Jo and Helen Stump of Bly. Mr. Thurman Wilson, who 1 (Uylng at the bedilde of her huband at the Klamath Valley hospital, spent Sunday at the Jack Harrison home. - Mrs. .Pearl Boye. of Klamath Falls visited her mother and daughters over the weekend at the Beatty (tor. Mrs. F. J. Schrhitz, accom panted by Opal Palmer .drove Mrs. Cora Lynch to Klamath Fall Monday for medical attn Won. Mr. Edith Rlsley-of Klamath rails was a Beatty visitor Sun day. Bob Potette, the new manager of the Sycan store of Beatty, ha moved hi family from Bly to the cottage formerly occupied by the Leslie Robinsons. - Joe Schmoll' f r.o m Klamath Fall ha been. engaged a clerk at th Beatty Sycan store. ' Mr. Tom Huffman 1 at the J. B. Casey ' home recuperating from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Irwin and daughter Audrey of Lot Angeles topped over at the ' William Phllllpson home last week, on their way back home from a trip to Canada. - Audrey remained for e summer vlit.'w i ' ' Los Angeles guests of Mr. and Mrs. . William Phllllpson last week were Mr. and Mr. .Ralph Becker, Mr. and Mr. Ernie Mur ray, Mr. and Mr. Laurie Bent ley and hi brother' and wife, also Mr. and Mrs. Max McClure, who called at their . home . on Sunday on their way to Port land. Stirling Nlmmo of Los Angeles is at present a visitor in their home. Dor Boy is a house guest of the Axel Carlson's at Quartz Mountain during last week and this week. Mr. - Carlson and baby son Charles and Dora visit ed at the Beatty store Wednes day. The Carlson recently mov ed to Quartz Mountain from Spragtie River. i . " Jack Harrison, accompanied by his sister, June. Harrison, left Wednesday, afternoon-on a trip to Portland. -' NEW HOMES ' ; ' , - ' from ' . OLD ONES! UjjLr,Sar H.lp You With Yourt.Hom . Modernization .Plans' PAYMENT 1 ? - as ' I E WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 UP) Apparently fearful that the war may cause shortages, American consumers 'have nngugod In an' other sugar-hoarding sprco but It may .backflro on them, , Despite government assur ances that' supplies wero ample, officials said today that house wives,, candymakcrs, manufac turer, of other product requir ing sugar, wholesalers and re taller have bought sugar at a record-breaking rate this year to build up rcscrvo stocks for use ' In case of a scarcity or stratosphere prices. This heavy buying activity had one natural result a sharp rise In prices. Today those prices are the highest since the WBr's start In 1930, when a similar epidemic of hoarding led the government to take drastic ac tion to check the advance. Raw sugar Is being quoted at about $3.69, duly-paid basis, per hun dred pounds at New York. Agriculture department offi cials, who ordinarily ore able to control sugar prices effectively, Tiirnnir fmninn . - EVERBODY'S COSMETIC BAR VIII 'jT3ZTTTT "V G3 DuBorry . . . Mox Foctor . . . Elmo . . . Dorothy Perkins . . . Yordley's . . . Early American Old Spice . . Chen Yu Nail Polish . . . Ybry Cologne! These-names spell the finest of cosmetics to keep Milady beautiful. Rita Whisenant, . a Max Factor factory trained expert and graduate of the advanced course by DuBarry, is ready to advise you on make-up and core of . the skin, in Everbody's new private demonstration booth. Isabel Williams is her assistant. You are Invited to accept free consultation at the Cosmetic Bar. , Grand Opening Saturday GARDENIAS ' , for the ladies .t , BALLOONS and AUTOGYROS for the kids ' FREE SAMPLES for everybody . r . . . . Trade at Everbody's consider present quotations ex cesslvo. Third Convict Escapes From Oregon Prison , SALEM, Aug. 1 VP) Another convict, the third in 10 days, es caped from the state penitenti ary today. Ho Is Clarence Malonc, 18, sen tenced, at Bend to a year for a sex crime. Mnlono, whosa sen tence would end next Decem ber, escaped from a prison gun gang on a farm near the prison. Prison Warden George Alex ander said the two prisoners who walked away from the prison 10 day ago are believed on their way to the mid-west. Tho men, both trustees, are Lauren F. Wal lace, 33, sentenced to three years for larceny; and Virgil J. Akin, 38, serving five year for burg lary. ' BANKS PAROLED SALEM, Aug. 1 m Albert N. Banks, former business agent for Saliwi AFL teamsters who hired three men to burn the non union Salem box factory, Nov. 20, 1937, was released on parole today from the state penitenti ary. Banks had served three years of a 12-year sentence. u ' U' J. JLJ ill Enlarged . . . Remodeled . V". Everbody's has grown into the largest and most , modern drug store in Klamath Falls. Since Charles Whisenant opened Everbody's in 1933 the store has grown, step by step. A new line added ... a new service to the public established . Chorles Whiianant Rita Whisenant . Isabel William Selection of county brand In spector arid deputies for Klam ath county for another two-year period was announced recently by Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the animal division of the state de partment of agriculture. William Kittridgc, Klamath Falls, continues as county inspec tor and deputies are, J. Lcland Pope, Merrill; Dale , Mattson, Fort Klamath; Dr. J. C. Hunt, Stewart Nicolson and William Golden, all of Klamath Falls; Fred Stukcl, Merrill; L. L. Low and Harold Franey, Klamath Falls; Walter Campbell and Da vid L. Campbell, Bly. Under state law, all homes, cattle and mules shipped out of Klamath county must be inspect ed for brands. - Responsibility for the inspection rests on the owner or shippers.. . Our people recognize more and more that the fellowship of man knows no boundaries. President William Green, A. F, of L. PRESCRIPTION La 7 w " "A drug store is no better than its prescription department" and in the , rebuilding of Everbody's , nothing 'has . been overlooked in the endeavor to provide the finest and most complete facilities for dependable prescrip tion .service. Charles Whisenant and his assistant, R. B. Hamilton, are registered pharmicists constantly on duty; . .' The New Drug Store with Transoortation News The Southern Pacific railroad Friday announced they would transport aluminum collected in the current national defense' Everbody's has expanded until now it emerges, bigger ; v ' and better, as Klamath's finest drug store. The. staff :. ' is proud of this accomplishment,' and invites' you in . to share it. Welcome to the NEW Everbody's!. ... '....f' ,V" Mary Sacher Susan Hamilton ; . . R. i. Hamilton EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER' J-t Every smoker dreams of being able to get just the particular brand of . cigarettes or tobacco to suit his taste, or to be able1 to carefully choose his pipe from a really complete selection: With .' this ' thought in mind .;. Everbody's hos built up an exceptionally complete range of cigarettes -and tobaccos, and pipes by, such famous makers as Kaywoodie, Yello-Bole,";. Frank Medico, Dr. Crabo and National Briar. Mary Sacher is Everbody's . t. expert tobacconist. - r ; - -,L ' SPECIALISTS Hi drive to Oregon "'" concentration point free-of charge.- Metal collected here and' In other state cities- Is scheduled for shipment to either Medford, Eugene. or Portland from where It will be transferred to proces sing point when . the drive Is over. 1 The S. P. move follow a sim ilar action of Consolidated Freightwaya truck service and other 1 truck ' lines, ' announced earlier thl week- mrX"r? "Even After He Ate One . ." cfe bidn't Knout.. THAT THEY CAME FROM THE POLLY ANN BAKERY OVEN!" . , . That' what they all. say about . i - - every baked pastry ar bread - lady, 4uk and "AuhI Qood"' POLLY No. 8th Aero from Jte hJgfWi Kill J 1 mm y -i i ,'-y,"i - r- J - ) -. -.-..i- ' New - BABY DEPT. . Baby Foods: ' Baby : Gifts .'. Baby Toiletries 'and Supplies . y.: . . New: -''-- '";: Greeting Cards ; Fqniolis : RUST; ,CRAFT;: Established WU FONO'S FOLLY . COUNCIL BLUFFS, I., VP) Wu'Fong, a chow dog, upset an automobile , to qualify for th doghouse. - " ' - He lunged 'for window to lump out and the car.',' driver, Dick Caughlln, lunged - after him, losing control of the car which upset In a ditch. ' Neither Dick nor the dog was hurt but the auto was damaged. 1 A fl J nw Telephone Bldg. 7277 F-T FtOFF UB 1 ri.luil. .11 ,'j Low Prices
