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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1945)
11 SPEAKS 1 FORESTRY PROTECTION Lon0 .low. when , the for hum. w. - 17lr..WtMd at tl,b ,rd hold dining rwm ii .mobmlicd forest pro- FTand conservation "' , t. .i II UM1ITI1 Will Kr.iroiipojlown.ucoplo. Ectlve .jcncy o nciPii. una tuct.u''.." "V.f ;c itf .uy . T.7 '.T,; Icv" .."VV .... h inciunni """" FuehlnK on the general Urn- "?"! 1 i.. tliln area. Lamm !lur. A to the 'Wever. Mt Timber conipmiy's huge arm hi mi oui3imun -" !' ed otit that the three r . n. m Tnrilnn i rnmriu p....... cc (orcst service, and C lands administration Weyerhaeuser, control ilourlln of the timber In county and have It under live cutting practice), pioneer lumberman, Lamm ibed number of Interest ice Incident In this area. Id tribute to loggers as fire, crs, declaring their policy put out a fire first and nsK loni about the ownership t timber, who l going to Ihem, etc., afterwards. itcclivo agenclcR represent- a the meeting inciuncn in r forest service, r rcnioni al forest. Rogue River na- (orcst. ueticmitos national Klamath Forest Protee. association, and nntlonnl service, and the state for- iron Roger, slato forester, I onciiy on cuiiicrvtimn ill In, and paid tributo to the am Lemon post tor sinning wp wivkuii uivrn move- jest supervisors present In- wriy ways, r remont ind Ralph Crawford, De i. Reese Taylor, forestry of the Indian reservation, it the meeting along with r. Kaywood, hoad of fire llion there. Tom Parker. nt superintendent, repre- (.rater LaKe parK, ana ir'John Ssrglnson Intro- representativea of the I river forest, pi military Installations rfprescnted by the exccti- licers, u. uomflr. H. G. n of the air station and Robert Burns of the Ma rracks. CooDeration of Installations and Camp i In protection of forest ige land wai praised by mlttee. ndanger presided at the ilnjured, One) In Accident BY. Mnv 10 lot Th. ana a passenger were hos- o ai uregon my alter an icident that tnnir th. Mr Bier D&ssenffftr. Mrs. rinr ywers, u, woodnurn. Idr ven hv F'nm.i Ur,,.j,i SJnm rn Brnrr. amn.hArf bpsrked trucks at Diane's ion me Pnr f r H U. worth of hore. Hamilton Jrs, 34, the woman'a hua- reporiea in grave con fiuny. Labor Council Backs Hightr Count Wages Klamath Central Labor coun ell la on record favoring wagei for county employes commen- lar work by private employera. Thy council, In a resolution, asserts that the county wage levels are generally uncfor nor- m!'upriv,!e w"l,e here' It asked the budget committee to consider IV' r',"; ,'or boln clerical ana manual help, PL led Ads Bring Result. I) s rl And there's ne luung outlook, lor erav In ik. .liii. j tu';pMtors,nOUX r .aam oi your fmo, Imparl, shlra-hlBhlljhls. -uauii shorn, rmtnt.. 01 course l''Roux's"Cau. ""r as directed ,M.fro"lift, hove "Perl creele o "olr.S(yeferyoi) iKOUX SALON BEAUTY SHOP R08KBUR0. Ore., May 19 OP) Charles J. Gibson, 5, Roseburg an officer of the Eugene Ply. wood company, wag drowned Friday evening when his nick up truck rolled Into Little river, about 27 mllca east of Roseburg a he waa returning to town from the company' logging camp. Mrs, Gibson and Alfred Nel ,0,"l V"burg, who were riding with Gibson, told officers, Cor oner H. C. Stearns reported, that the truck Hid Into a drainage ditch when Gibson pulled to the extreme right on the narrow road to permit passage of an ap proaching vehicle. While Mrs. Gibson and Nelson tried to hold the rear of the truck steady, the driver "gunned" the motor, offi cer! were told, causing the truck to swerve sharply across tho road and over a IB-foot bank, ""J1 where It rolled Into about 10 feet of water. .The truck, with Gibson's body still, in the cab, was recovered shortly before dark Friday night. Market Continues Forward Thrust NEW VriRK M., 1 n n. tu- stock market today continued Ita selective forward thrust notwith standing considerable profit caahine on th fn,,p ....... rising sessions. investment demand again was based mainly on the Idea poet war Cnnnuma. anAnrllr,, ...A..1.J reach a record level and provide worthwhile earnings for numer- oua enmnanUc ihl. ....it.u quickly to civilian production. Cannery Loaf Slated For Production ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 19 P) "Cannery loaf," a new product utilizing the heads, tails, llvera and caviar of salmon, will be produced this summer on an experimental basis, Gov. Ernest R. Gruenlng announced yester day. Full development of the pro duct will increase the Alaska fish pack by 25 per cent. The war department, he said, had ordered an unlimited quantity for shipment to the South Pacific area. The governor declared the product Is "like sandwich spread . . . tastes delicious . . , has a higher vitamin content and food value than salmon itaelf." E TULELAKE The $84,000 school bond Issue, voted on May 18, waa carried 80 to 28. A two thirds vote was necessary to carry It, The sum will provide for a new wing to the present Tule. lake elementary school. Four new classrooms will be Includ ed In the wing on the north fide, with an assembly room 40 by 80 on the south aide, having a stage 40 by 20. The assembly room will also be used at a play room and a cafeteria. Between the wing and the main building will be the admin istrative offices, Including prin cipal's office and first aid room. Charles F. Dean of Sacramento will be the architect on the job. William Hutto was elected to serve on the elementary school board to succeed Mr. Portia Al kin. Holdover members were Mrs. Heck and Charles K. Welse. Two Tulelake men running for Siskiyou Union high school board members were both car. riedby votee In Tulelake dis trict. They are J, I. OH and Floyd Bradbury. The election will not be confirmed until the other eight schools Jn the union are neard irom. . Survey To Determine Plague-Carrying Rats PORTLAND. Mav 19 fPl- drive to find out If Portland rats carry bubonic plague wag un derway here today, with trap lines 1 1 r u n g In water front areas. Six federal rodent control ex. pert arrived in two mobile lab. oratories from San Francisco and went straight to work. They came at the request of Dr. Thorn, as L. Meador, city health officer, Saturday. May H. 1I4S CTHAtP JUfB MTWt ffllTE ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVI or DRESSED rOUU TRY. Phone 5175, or aee your nearest ' Safeway market . operator. SAFEWAY ith the 'nf w.Vo paid!" "Yesterday we added up the rent we've paid sine we've been married, and the total was shockingly hJghl . We're not so young anymore, John and I; we want a place that belongs to us, where we ean grow old comfortably. It , needn't be fancy and it can't be new. But we know now that buying U no more ex. penlt tnen rent'fnd lot more atlsfylnj-when you ' finance it through an institution that apeefaltres In home leant the 840 Mein St. Phone 1198 p Pud Shaw Sta tionery Co, Til " is happy to announce; that it is no onger necessary to secure War Pro duction approval, in ordering: Underwood Standard Typewriters Siinstrand Adding Machines Bookkeeping Machines Dictaphone Transcribing Equipment A. B. Dick Mimeographs m Delivery darei stilt ar Indefinite, But order will be : filled in the order. In which they , art received and '. placed with the factories. - While the Industry still is. under many wartime con trols, . 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