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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
JSkes cruise west of ie A U. S. for'oNl service timber lining party hnuloil by Jock unit) with u crow of four 1111:11 irtod work Along tho wont aide ruamuin iiikq 1110 nrni pun August, I'lm iiifurmutlon sucurcd from ulslng opcrnlUins in necessary 1 bring' the forestry records up- fduto on tiinbci- diiln In tho (or future timber stilu pur ses. Work win started nl Rock iek unci will continue north to vcr m mticli territory us pon ds during this present field ason which nuiy run Into No- mner, depending on tho weiitn . .The block of timber limd to endued by Crump s crew In- udej tho Kock creek, Cherry eek mid Nannie creek drain- ei Along tho wont aldo of lmnath hike, up .10 tho present time iho ew In running tho base line, r the itarllnu noint. ulnim Iho ,; tiling neetlon linen, which fero established by uenern Jnd offlco survey In tho IHOO's. firm iimb ucen suiricci on 001110 we actual cruise strips, run certain Intervals from the lie line, All tree over 12 chea In diameter along the Hps will bo measured and ights estimated throughout ie-tinth of tho area, to deter- ine the nmount 01 ntnndlnir nber In the block. Thin l lied the "ten per cent" endue id the figures compiled lire ulllpllcd by 10 to act the total llinnte of timber on tho urea. Besides uottlnit the figures on e volume of. standing limber, quality cruise on ponderosa ne is also being made by the renlry crew. Timber enduing la part of the erall Job being .undertnken by e U. 8. forest serv ee. to net Sore detailed Information on na- final forest timber stnnds roiiffhout the . reulon. Estl- ntes on field data received dur- 8 the survey will be worked 1 inn inn. .1 DISPLAY AND TEA 1 LANGELL VALLEY The fclbnarita-LangclI Valley Garden iid win sponsor nower and ftgetable' display - with a Red l-oss silver-tea at . tho Bonanza prSry on 'August 24 nt -2:30 II m. - Prlits on the following ar- ngfeincnts will be awarded by Mppular vote: victory gardens, eclal prize, miniature Hardens. mise plants, living room ar- ngements, dining room ar ngemenls. kitchen arrange- ents, miniature arrangements 0 oia-iasnionca arranitcments. A . committee of three . will illdge specimens of flowers and geuoies and award ribbons, 'JCC Will Buy (16 Wool Clip SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21 ') J.. M. Jones, secretary of 0 National Wool Growers as elation, said today federal uu orlties had assured hiip tho mmodlty credit corporation lould purchase tho 1946 domes- wool cup, He told an executive commit- Mi meeting of the association at an wool delivered to ccc indlers by June 30, 1946. lould be purchased. The , executive committee eked January 27, 28 and 20 for ites of the 1948 Wool Growers' nventlon.nnd chose Salt Lake ty as the meeting site. 6ARDE1M 11 V V CORBY'S 86 Proof 1 , oB.4 Groin Cal VNeufrol j L JJ J8 .court MDUlli'lREn (ljtnjVMVtrWVVVVlir Sprague River : Mr, end Mrs. C, Pendorgraft hnvo arrived In Sprague, Illver from Ava, Mo mid arc now em ployed by American Box corpor ation,' Pcndcrgraft is a brother of Mrs. Cliironco Leek. 1 : Mr. and Mrs. Watlo Crawford aro horo with Mrs, Crawford's sister, Mrs, Douglas ilcss, and her father, Hill Bkccn, Mrs, Crawford has recently returned from A trip to Washington, D, C, where sho had been for some time as a representative of the Progressive Indian commission, Wheat recently closed a deal with Ivy Chirk fur the milk cowl of Chirk, Wheat, who resides on the Doug Mess ranch, Is accumu I a 1 1 n g a largo herd of dairy cows. Spending tho weekend In Lukevluw were Mr. and Mrs. Lunelle Story, Humonu, unci Bud dy Curl. Mrs. Story was there to iut vo dental work done. They visited In thu home of Mr. and Mrn. M. Pugh, Mrs. Story's par ents. Mr. and Mrs, Ft. T. Lake spent the weekend In Lukovlcw visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and fumlly. Mr, mid Mrs. William Shep herd aro in Ashland this week. They are planning to move there soon hi the hope that Shepherd, who suffers from rheumatism, will Improve. Mr, and Mrs. K. II. Newlun havo closed a deal whereby they became tho owners of tho Scy Shepherd property In the east ern part of Sprague Hlvcr. New lun has been employed by the Klamath county school district as bus driver to transport the high school children from here to lily during the coining school term, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Tuning and family and a number of neo- pla from their congregation, have returned home after at' tending a church conference at New Peru, Ivy C. Clurk is busy repaint ing and remodeling hln homo in Spraguo River. A new room, which Is to bo used as a library, Is being added. Mrs. Pearl Shadlcy, who has been in cnemuli for several months, is back at her home here. The bunk house at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. HI Rob bins was partlully destroyed by flro on August 3. Equipment from the Uly logging camp was rushed to the sceno and the blaze was brought under control. Mrs. Anna G. Wo ford. Sat Scott Wolford and Pauline Grane were fishing at Dead Horse Hike Sunday. Sgt. Scott Wolford Is on a to day furlough visiting his mother, Mrs, Anna G. Wolford. Lt, Robert Nelson Is home from overseas on a 60-day. fur lough. His wife, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Is hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson. PFC Leo Pugh has been here for severs! days with his sister, Mrs. ieimie story, and Mr. Story. 1 Linda Story has returned from a visit with her Hrandodrents. Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Pugh, of USKCVICW. Haqer Mr: and Mrs. Harold Mallory and Mrs. C. Turner accompanied Gordon Mallory to Reno, Nev., where ho left by tram for Chi cago and tho Great Lakes radar training school Sunday evening, Thev rhirnfri Mnnrisv lYiArnlno Mr. O'Reilly was doing some weil-cicanlng sunaay. , : Tho relatives of Mr. and Mrs, O'Reilly moved a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson and Martin and LBrry Snyder returned Tuesday from a two weeKs trip to the beach. . Mourlco (Mickey) Rcsona left lost week for . a visit at Lake view. He expects to be gone two weeks. . Mrs, Evans Is employed at the Mallory MarKet now. Classified Ads Bring Result, OIOOII PRE-WAR QUALITY If you are looking for light, sociable blend, try Corby's-lhewhlskeywllnt ' Crand Old Canadian Name! tfyou don't know this pre. war equality whiskey, now is your oppoHunlly to enjoy its flavor critically and care. 'fully. Next time ask for Corby'. j1 PRODUCED IN THf U4. a! ' vndti Ih, dlftl lupirvlittm t our xptrl Canadian bltndtt, ioi. larclay & Co., limited Peorlo, Illinois ' 1 "" ""r Fort Klamath Clifford' Engle, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Hurry Engle, Fort Klumiith, Is now stationed with the army air corps at Sheppurd field, Tex as. Engle was recently induct ed Into, the arrny. , ,t, ' 1 Mr. Ray Latham and three daughters of ChehHlls. Wush,, re turned to their home Wednesday lifter visiting here a few days ut the home of Mrs. Lulliuin's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyche and son, Jim mlo. , . Mr, and Mrs. : Joe 1 Mclnturff huvo purchased a residence from Mr, and Mrs, Earl Jackson in Kurt Klamath, and hove moved Into their new home, Mclnturff is logging superintendent for the Big Lukes liox company, Tho unnuul trek to Huckle berry mountain is In full swing, und with the removal or gas ra tioning, many are muklng the trip to tho mountain where there Is a bumper crop of the luscious fruit this year. Thursday dinner guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards wore Mrs. Jumes Mill lln and children, Klumuth Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Nouh and family, Brownsville, Ore. The latter visited also at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah, while In Fort Klumuth. They returned to Brownsville Thursday evening. Clifford Whltlntch returned Friday from Portland where he received and successfully passed his physical examination for In duction Into the army. Tho youth will leave Tuesday for Fort Lewis, Wash,, to report for duty. He Is the grandson of Lona Wlmer of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brandcnbcrg, Merrill, are visiting here ot the home of their son-in-law, duuKli ter and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hescock and children, George Denton and , Marvin Roeder returned Friday evening from a trip to Seven Lakes. The trip was made by saddle and pack horses, as the road to Seven Lakes Is Inaccessible by car. They report that, the fish ing Is poor at this time. Keno Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morrow. Anderson, Calif., visited at the home of Mrs. Morrow g parents, sir. ana Mrs. unaricg snow, goose, recently. Mrs. Don Schcrer Is at home from a Klamath Fa lis hosn ta . where a new baby was born week before last. Perry Barger, Ashland, was visiting in neno last week. Bar ger , is Mrs. T. E. Dcckard's father. Mrs. D. J. Puckctt, Tulclake, was in Keno week before ast en route to Ashland for. a visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gray. A sister from Texas was visiting her .parents at the' same time. The Harvey Evans family moved to Elllngson Mill. The Glasspooli family purchased the Evana home, near the school- house, and moved into It. They recently returned . from Pota luma. Mrs. Beckman, of Stuart's Ad dition, was a visitor at Mrs. K. C. Puckctt s home for several days last week. John Z. ' Zarosinski; MOMM Zc, Son of Mr. and . Mrs. Ted Zarosinski, of the Klamath-Ashland highway,' is at homo on furlough from overseas duty. He expects to be here until about September . 1. .John .attended high school at Keno. S. 1c Lane A. Smith and his wife are visiting Smith's par ents. Smith Is on furlough from duty overseas. Ho ' is In - the Your Herald and News Carrier Boy Is ; th , boy whose ob it is to deliver ' your paper regularly, and on : time. ' He wants to givejgood service . . , it's the only way he can make a; success of his business. He 'may be new on.the.job though, or need help otherwise, The Herald and ; News wants to give': the best possible service, . of course,' and will welcbrhe 'your call reporting any irregularities., ' For any 1 complaints or. suggestions pleas call The Herald arid News elr- ' cularion manager,-' Maurice Miller. Office phone 8111, home phone 7468., 40-HDUH WEEK IS NAVY PLAN I FOR CIVILIANS i . .. WASHINGTON, Aug, 21 IIP) All civilian employes of the navy outside of Washington will be working a flvo-day, 40-hour week by September 19, , Under orders of Secretary of Nuvy Forrestal, the shortened work week also Is being extend ed to cover all workers of navel ordnance, Including those In prl vuto industry. Civilian workers employed In Washington will continue to work, 44 hours weekly. The navy also announced yes terday that its ordpance procure ment will bo cut about $1,800, 000,000 through termination or portlol cancellation of 1200 con tracts and modification of an other S00. Some 800 contracts will be reviewed and approxi mately 1600 will be continued without change,' Tho navy said most of the con tracts wero not scheduled for completion for several months und tho immediate Impact will not bo as severe as the dollar volume might Imply. Moro than 70 acceptances havo been received for member ship in the Klamath Knife and Fork club, and the members will Immediately receive ballots for the election of directors. The nine directors In turn will name the club officers. Principal purpose of the new club is to bring outstanding speakers here for dinner meet ings. E. E. Scholtz, executive field director, who has relumed here from . Denver, said that steps Brc being taken to obtain the first speaker. He said that there Is a possi bility of bringing here either his imperial highness, Archduke Felix of Austria, on the subject, "Is a United States of Europe Possible?", or Pierre Clemen ceuu, grandson of the "old tiger" on "France Today and Tomor row." There will be a total of seven speakers the first year. Each dinner will be attended by members and their .ladies, and after the talk, an open forum meeting will be beld. armed guards. Ho expect to be at home about a month. Bernleco Hodgin, sister of Mrs. Charles Spear, spent a week early in August visiting at the home of her sister. Miss Hod gin's home is In Pasadena. CONEY COATS t07 tOO Tix U to M Ins. . CUMMINGS Fur Shop Oregon, School Cost. Increases .. . . SALEM, ' Aug. 21 vfP) The cost of operating Oregon's purj llc schools , during the' 1945-4,6 sehool"year will be $31,025,000, an increase ot $8,400,000 over the costs of three years ago, Hex P.utnam, state superintendent of public- instruction, said yester day at a meeting of the state tax study commission. The navy has conducted an In vestigation into the death of AMM 3c Andrew Ycsko,. 21, who drowned In the main canal here Sunday at 11 o'clock after he reportedly fell while attempt ing to walk the railing of the Eleventh street brldec. The result of the investigation bore out the story that tho young sailor slipped and fell Into the canal, apparently scotching rum ors to tiie effect that h,e was thrown Into the water as a prank in connection with a tyrth day celebration. Arrangements for disposition of the body have not yet been made, according to Marvin Al bce, deputy county coroner, f lending the outcome of a civil nvcstigatlon. Next of kin have been notified, however, he stat ed. Ycsko's home was given by navy officials as 2320 Parade street, Erie, Penn. FPC HEARS BRIEF WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 IIP) The federal power commission undertook today to determine whether PuKot Sound Power and Light company, Seattle, Is a "public utility" under the feder-1 a! power act. The issue was pre-! sentcd at a brief commission ; hearing, with no spokesman for the company nresent.. The com-! mission reported it' had received ! no protests or requests to be heard. NOTICE TO FARMERS Insure your growing grain and hay nowl See or phone Hans Norland, 118 North 7th St. Phone 6060. SEARS AUGUST FUR !' k) ' ' Dashing greatcoats of varm, fluffy, , . ' ;t vfe" & ft '.;3rtrffi4fei long-haired Alpine iamb, with the $C(J)U y"l?f3P ' ',Va dramatic markings of costly hnx. W V ' 'fcl1 " lL Y Styled with bold shoulders, new wide fl 101 FtJ. Tm ; Iff fl Mi '"'' SEARS FUR BOND " 'S, ' pa buy for value, stylt, r , - Lvs. fualiy and workmanship S AIROT0B0 UNDERGROUND NEW. YORK, Aug., 21 (P) Subterranean cities will be America's only defense against the atom bomb, says Louis Bruchiss, aerial armaments ex pert. Bruchiss, who is associate edi tor of Aerosphcre, the interna tional aviation yearbook, said in an interview that he believed great progress could be expect ed in the development of radar to ward off an atomic bomb at. tack. "But," he added, "there is no use hiding from the'fact that some will get thropgh.." Only Protection Going underground In a hith erto undreamed-of scale would afford protection, he said, be cause the atom bomb, even if carried by a rocket, could not penetrate the earth's surface very far. He urged that the task of con structing underground cities should begin without waiting even as much as a year or two. The new civilization would em brace vast Industrial and hous ing areas built beneath moun tain ranges and supplied by ex tended systems of subterranean railroads, he said. "It's drastic and the cost would be immense," he said, "but it's the only way we can be sure of surviving." 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 luiuuimtutumuuii; Watch Crystals REPLACED While-U-Wait F. ROBERT SIMONSEN Watchmaker and Jeweler , 710 Main Phone 5623 ' Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1S4S TO FEEL OPA CUTS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 IIP) The paid clerical force of the OPA In six western states will be reduced by 1641 persons at a yearly saving of $2,912,775, the regional office here said to day, The reduction in the war price, and rationing boards will start at once. Some of OPA's personnel will.be transferred to reconversion pricing program. Elimination of gasoline ra tioning cut board work a great deal. ,1 Charles R, Balrd, regional ad wakes up hidden -flavors C30LnlS llf w fk 70CDQ j n wod " f uniform in strength 1 Vv K sparkling ; M so 'full-flavored a Smart Fur Coats of LYNX-DYED ALPINE LAMB HERALD AND NEWS THREE. ministrator for California, Ore gon, Washington, Nevada, 1 Ari zona and northern Idaho, said that In anticipation of a post war, construction boom, control of building material and con struction prices will be a major factor in preservation Of a non Inflationary national economy. NOW AVAILABLE IT All tlnri) Adding Machines ' . ' Calculators ' New Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS TIMS Sarvle on All Maahlacf PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls little goes a long way SALE
