Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
! Forest Service Announces Plan To Build Back Timberlands And Ranges By WILLIAM E. LOWELL WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (P) Faced with a drain on the na tion's resources under Its care almost equal to the war period, the forest service announced to- Klamath Man Ends Own Life Hush A. (Barney) Bamett, former Pelican football player recently discharged from the navy, committed suicide yester day morning at his nome in Al bany, Calif., according to in formation received here from his wife, Anita. His parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Hugh A. Barnett Sr., 4804 Bis bee, left Klamath Falls yesterday for Albany and will bring the body back for burial. - Relatives advanced only de spondency as the cause of Bar rett's suicide. He had apparent ly been in low spirits since com ing out of the navy shortly, after Christmas. Barnett was graduated, from KUHS and was well known here. He served in the Pacific and was last at Guam before returning home for discharge in Decem 100 Trailer Houses Will Be Used At UO EUGENE, Jan. 22 (Instal lation of 100 trailer houses for use of war veterans enrolled at the University of Oregon went ahead today after Judge G. F. Skipworth refused an injunction asked by property owners abutt ing on Sladden park. Judge Skipworth declared the housing units were a temporary measure, and although unsightly to residents, the veterans had braved far more "unsightly" conditions in their war service. Stromberg-C a r 1 1 o n Radios. Derby's Music Co. day a long-range plan to build back its timberlands and ranges. Meantime, President Truman asked congress to provide $3, 000,000 a year for purchase of private forest lands and to allow an overall increase of $10,000, 000 in the forest service budget. His request for $38,251,500 for this purpose during the 1947 fis cal year was sent to congress to day. The 1948 total was $28, 365,500. Chief Forester Lyle F. Watts in a statement today accompany ing his annual report, says an "adequate forestry program" would create an additional 2, 500,000 jobs. Normally, the for ests, directly or indirectly, he said, provide about, 3,750,000 jobs. He estimated that lumber needed for domestic consump- Former Merrill Resident Dies MERRILL " Arthur Frazier, 65, a former Merrill resident, died Sunday morning in Mo desto, Calif., following a long illness. Frazier lived in Merrill 25 years and farmed north of here. Four years ago he bought a ranch at Modesto. Surviving are his wife, Mar tha, and two sons, Lawrence of Medford, and Donald of Hay ward, Calif. Funeral services will be held at Susanville. Attending from Merrill will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlcrode and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, and from Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY SKIII RASH (hie to extenial cause) Zemo a Doctor's invisible liquid promptly relieves itch of simple slria rash. It also aids healing, " - mm AH drugstores. In Sains. XCIYI Vj tion in the next 10 years will average 33,000,000 board feet an nually or about equal to the war time demand. Wartime timber cutting, together with losses by fire, insects and disease, he said, were about 50 per cent greater than annual timber growth and warned: Depletion Serious "Forest depiction today is so serious that positive action to in crease growth is imperative if future employment in forest in dustries is not to be jeopardized by lack of raw material." He reported that to meet this problem, five new forest service field units will be set up this year and that, within the next 15 years, 2,500,000 acres of denuded land in national forests will be re-planted. The field units, similar to those which were set up last year in the south and northeast, are to bring research findings of the forest laboratory at Madison. Wis., to the field and take local problems back to the laboratory. The president asked $1,072, 000 for forest investigations, compared with $204,600 appro priated for the current fiscal year. He proposed $20,915,000 for protection and management compared with $16,949,000 for this year and $1,706,000 for re search, compared with 5970,000. He also proposed that con gress appropriate $23,714,222 for forest highways, $14,060,000 for roads and trails and $8,300,000 for forest fire cooperation. The 1946 figures were $3,500,000, $6,418,778 and $7,300,000, re spectively. After the fire is a poor time to Insure. Before is so much more satisfactory. Hans Nor land, 123 N. 8th St. -White Steuf SKI TOGS SUGARMAN'S th and Mftln or course"- 9 i t -m i " " i' i'i a i --r i t a . - r At - S- ff -T VrT" """ '-"!" V ' r mm ( fmvT' it - -- v' W '-ir VaW ' 2 T . HB mw b ZZW&. . t-iijti t t.t'fc .fiK Iremendous Savings on W y) VvA Luxurious FurTCoats! i 1 1 y ' m. w 4 1 1 1 v Hfw 'If 7 M -Wt. M " , . I as.-a- KUS flOtllAl EXCISE TAX ' MINK-DYED CONEY ANTELOPE SABLE-DYED CONEY BEAVER-DYED MOUTON LAMB LEOPARD LAPIN (Dyed Coney) Large Cuffs ... All-Enveloping Sleeves . . . Swinging Backs .-.-r. . Saddle Shoulders.,. ;.; Whor can you spare that fhey can wear? Victory Clothing Collection January 21st to 31st. 677 MAIN STREET- By JOAN O'NEILL The Victory Clothing ' drive ended Inst Friday for KUHS. It left the school having done fair ly well for itself on the drive. The average number of pounds given for e a c h stu dent at KUHS was l.oiu BliMaMKSSW This average pv is not as good L", as most of the i Ji but is consid ered quite a fair responso joan o'NoUl for high school. New Senior Prexy Soon The senior class met yester day morning to nominate a new senior class president. Jim Pal mer, vice president, was in charge of the class meeting. He read the declination of the for mer class president, Kelly Fnr ris. Kelly wrote that he declin ed for "personal reasons." Bill Sari, Rodney Murray, Barbara Roskmnp, Scott Reed and Chuck Thurman were the nominees for president. Who ever is elected from this group will take over his duties imme diately as the main business of the class begins to take place with the start ol the second sem ester. And Incidentally Phyliss Foster, Spanish teach er, and H. O. Palmer, business instructor, both attended educa tional meetings Saturday in Salem and Eugene. . The Service club has had pic tures of the various Klamath Veterans Face Obstacles In Surplus Deals WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 l') The American Legion said to day it has found "imuosslblo ob stacles" In the way of veterans seeking to buy surplus govern ment property. Ralph H. Lnvers', director of the Legion's employment di vision, said a cross-country lour indioutcd to him there "Is a lack Pelican players in the windows of the . down-town business places for the past month. The purpose of these curds, which hold the basketball schedule and n players picture. Is to .stimulate interest in the sport and also to give the public a chanco to see what the boys who are playing on the team look like. LOOK!. 50 WOOL SOX SHORT LENGTH DOUBLE SOLE & HEEL In dark blue, light blue, tan and wine Siaes 10 to 12. will outwear any sock of its typo. Judy's EDO Main of organisation In the disposal of surplus property" to veterans, for whom congress provided pur chasing priorities. "Too many ugencles contiiiuo to bo involved, such us the RFC, the smaller war plants corpora tion and tho maiitliue and mil itary establishments," Luvois re ported in 11 statement. "One agency should handle the business." Asserting that tho Legion will seek legislation to eliminate some of the difficulties ho said veterans are encountering, Lnv ers cited these examples: None Lett In Idaho, a veteran drove 400 miles to Medford, Ore., to tako possession of a truck, for which he had a certificate of purchase. But he found a pi'lviile dealer bought 31 trucks the day before and none was left. In Portland, Ore., region vet erans must go to Seattle, in Washington slate, to receive certificates to pick up property located at Medford, Ore., south east of Portland. Under present law veterans may purchase surplus prncrty after federal agencies and state Tuesday. Jan. St, 1S4S HEBALP AND NEWj TErf; Bus Strike Talks To Resume Friday PORTLAND, Ore., Jim, 22 (P) Negotiations were scheduled to resume Friday between striking Al-'L bus drivers and officials of Overland Cirnylumud Lines In an effort to nutllo thu dispute which has halted service on the firm's northern division siuco Octo ber 1. . The meeting was announced after yesterday's conference of union and company agents wun tho executive board of Port land's central AFL labor coun cil. Claiwlflod Ads Bring Results. and municipal governments have I nul their pick. A pending amendment would give veterans first choice after thu federal government. For CoiiimcrHnl lief rltfprnt loii SALES and SCRVICE See Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. Bll Klamath Phone 64S5 CITY Delivery Service We pick Up and Deliver PARCELS B AGO AGE PHES-TO-LOGS MESSENGER SERVICE SPECIAL DELIVERIES Phone 8417 81OO A. M. to Midnight Willis M. Robinson Oicor W. Andorson ' At 1044 SMC TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Bhort Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main J" YOU KNOW You Own It! real property Is some thing you can't keep In a safe, hut you can keep s Commonwealth Insured Tide In your safe then you know you own your real property. Wlli.n Till, end Aih.l C. Klamath fall. I oolh 2 fc)g (a Tho time when you changed oil every 1 000 miles is past I With Union Oil Company's sensational New Triton motor oil, you need only 2 oil changes a year-light grade for winter driving, heavy grade for summer. Now Triton fasts far longer than any other oil you've ever known before because it contains special, war developed compounds that almost completely prevent the usual deterioration common to pre-war oils. These compounds give It 3 remarkable new characteristics. SKI I cue irargp case31 ' c L- jag ml 1. nr won't rsak down 1 Air In your engine, mixing with the lubricating oil, is the chief cause of oil breakdown, Ntw Triton contains an oxidation preventive compound which, for all practical put poses, eliminates this problem. I, DRIVE IN TODAY AT ANY UNION Oil ' STATION AND ASK THE MINUTE MAN FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN DRIVE FOR SIX MONTHS BETWEEN I DRAINS ON THIS AMAZING NEW MOTOR OIL 2. IT WON'T TURN AClDi Ordinary oils, after 1000 miles or so of driving, turn acid eat into precious bearings. Ntw Triton contains a compound which prevents corrosion, You cap drive for six months on the same oil with no fear of damage. Just add oil as needed. 3. IT CtlAMS Vour MOTOR! Ntw Triton not only gives you far htigtr and btlltr lubrication, but its special detergent qual Ity actually kttfs pur tgint washtd cltait cj 'harmful sludge tftfoiiti I The loosened impurities ate held harmlessly suspended in the oil. HOT! I The washing quality of New Triton can be demonstrated to the naked eye. After a few miles of driving, the oil on the measuring stick will be black with Impurities held in suspension In the oil. This shows that the oil Is working. It does not mean that the oil should be changed. The process of washing your motor it o continuous one. H1W TRITON cuts wear 30 over straight mineral oils lasts far longer than oils have ever lasted before. unnon one gompauv
