Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1946, Image 11

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Herald and news., February 07, 1946, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTimber Sale Activities Rank First In Importance On Klamath District Of Rogue River Forest During 1945 1 By JOHN W. 8ARG.IN80N i DUtrlct Ranger, Rogue Rlvir I National For.it J Timber nnlo uctlvlllcH coiitln- i utel to rank flrxl In order of Im- 1 porliinco cm thu Kliiiniilli dinti'lut ! of the Itontm Hlver nntlunnl (or- 1 eat durinu 1040. i Tho niuuiul pronrrsH ronnrta ! how ii cut of BO m tl I ton with a f atuinpiigo vii I mi t ion of iipprcixl- mutely $240,01)0. Thin tlnibi-r : wim nuiipllt'd to tluve Kliiiniilli j Falls (iii'rntlon. Tliu cut wiih !f lonn t tin ii expected bdellium of !- loas of lime during the ntrlko period unci other opnriitlnK dlffl Million, Another lll-nillllon feet J wiui avnllubln for viittlnu hut will ,( bn curried Into 11)4(1. Consider- i nblo deminul exlHtn for nddltloniil 1 union In 11)40 but with the clou- J lim of ho.it II I lien thu minimi cut a from thin unit will bi uliililll.cd aomowhnro nroiuid 10 million i fuel nnmuilly which In connldorvd i (ho approximate nllownblo cut i for tho unit. 1 Th.li In In accord with (he fed- 1 eral foro.it ncrvlco policy of ru- turnlnu to thu nllowiible cut for rnch men ns noon im potuiililc Hf(er ho.Htil!tlen ceased. CoutlmihiK to over-cut u wan .1. II... ......I,..! MirniT iui IHK will iii-i lull I would luivo meant liquidation of i the timber renource In thin unit i connliterlnu tho lnmc inntii led 1 niillinK capacity In thin nren, and i tho keen demand for Umipiiic. i A recent cheek Indicates that , there ore only two operation 1 thai have over a threc-yeiir imp 'i ply of private ntumpuKu hiivlnil approximately 12 inilln dei)eni- 5 cut upon nubile nliimpiiuu All facta indicate nt Ihl.i time that tho yearn 104(1 mid 11147 will be thu turnlnu point In the fores try economy of the Klamath area. Mont timber lands lire now In nlublllu'd ownership, for est management in taklnil nhnpe and a stabilized economy in In the offliiK. The level of (he economy In still uncertain at thin tlmo depcndiiiK upon what can be dono towards reflnluii the present product, lumber. Con nldrrablo Interest In evident but definite action In uncertain. ? Many economic factors confront j a new enterprise. S Recreation t Recrcatlonnl activity cnntln i tied at a fairly high level during i 1843. However, when Has ? tlonlnu was canceled our local l use dropped off as the local ieo 1 pin beano going to more distant . 4 point. The fact that tbero were several drowning at Lake o' tho ' : Woods dldn t help matters any . i Youth organizations again nc ' J counted for a large part of the ! 5 use in the area. The nrgimlzn " linn IrnM tuna notI l.u lltpn roups, Including the Salvation rmy and 411 clubs or Klamath of approximately 2B00 camper days. A now tract was selected and approved for future develop ment during tho 1043 season. This project Is of high priority In the forest service postwar plans. The Girl Scouts and Camp Fire ' j and Jackson counties for a total District Ranger Slum Ill" I" 'J is-'.r""' ' m " i 4vAT V" John W. Barglnson Girls each used their area two weeks bv 100 and 12S ncoolc. respectively. i ciuu arm wns Hiso seiecirn 1 i .. .i .... . i. , hiiu iifijiiuvcii iiiiiiiik iiic into season lor vjiri acouis irom SJackson and Josephine counties. iTho Crater lake area of Boy ; Scouts reported this area used by four groups totaled approxi mately 6S0 people over a period of nine weeks. Summer homo use was about normal during 104!, Several transfers were made us well as new applications received. Hulld Ing was pretty much nt n stand still because of material short age, however, some remodeling and road construction work was done as well ns clearing tho lots for building. Good Season The l.iike o' tno Woods resort reported u good season. The per sonnel from the naval nlr sta tion made considerable use of thu resort. Construction work was started on five cabins lust fnll and remodeling was dono on sev eral other cabins, Morse Penning, who has Just returned from service in the Pa cific, lias Indicated his desire to re-open Hocky Point resort and has plans for remodeling the en tire urea. Grazing activities In tho dis trict wero about normal. Two bands of sheep and some SOU head of cattle were permitted. Thla slock was brought in from the Klamath and Rogue River area. Some reseedlng trials were started at several locations in the district. Fir Season The fire season was of normal duration and tho hazards were about average. An old land mark, the Crystal school, burned down during the season. A marked Increase in man-caused fires was noted during the latter part of the season resulting from carelessness. Moro fire preven tion Is necessary If the forest users continue to be cureless In the woods.- Hunting and fishing use was about normal. Considerable in terest was shown In bear hunt ing with the garbage pit at Lake o' the Woods getting an extra heavy working over. Illegal hunting for deer, including spot lighting, reached an all-time high. The lack of red points was probably accountable. Several convictions were made but con siderable more control of such violations is expected in 1B46. Public cooperation is essential. Klamath county residents de rive many benefits from the na tional forests. One of these is fi nancial. For the fiscal year 1045 Klamath county received $0r,0HB which represents 29 per cent of tho national forest re ceipts from such lands in tiic county. This Is $12,000 more than any other county received In Oregon and Washington and probably the highest that any county received In the United Slates. This high return to the county Is primarily tho result of revenuo from timber stiles dur ing the war period. Once tim ber sale revenues aro stabilized, this figure will be lower but will be maintained at a fair level which Is Important from the standpoint of county budgeting. This direct contribution exceeds that of uny other federal agency In tho county. Death Claims Buford Morris F. Duford Morris, 41, former Klamath Falls pharmacist, died lit Portland curly Thursday. A heart aliment brought death to tho former well-known Klamath man, who had been operating a drug store at Baker for the lust eight years. A graduate of Oregon Stale college, Morris was located at ilalscy and Albany before com ing here about a dozen years ago. Ho was pharmacist at Mogul's (now Custlebcrry's) and hver body's drug store before acqulr lug the business at Baker. Mr. Morris is survived by his wife and two children, Robert and Jacqueline. He was a broth er-in-law of Roy and C. J. East burn of Klamath Fulls. It is expected the funeral will be held in Baker. Randolph Pngc, a World War I pilot, flew the first coast to coast air mall service of the post office department in 1020. i Beware Coughs froa eonmoa cofrs That Hang On of rs, ,tk By JOAN O'NEILL Another new teacher can now be added to the roster at KUHS. Starting Monday Garry Robert son, lormcr n . v o i i grade school yfjfa". n - I .. . I n n I l . and now pre siding head the Teachers' a s s o c I a here, will take over duties of t teaching fi several dosses rAf in nisiory ami civics, and Jan O Nelll world history. Yesterday Just Trlppctl, light ing extiert. visited several of the room at school and took pic tures of the classes and tests to ascertain the lighting facilities. Various lighting systems have been put In different rooms up at school. One room is equipped with fluorescent lighting facili ties. This Information may be used ut the forthcoming school building conference which is to be held in Eugene next week from the 11th to the 15th. School administrators and architects have been requested to attend this conference which will consider practically all phas es of school plant construction. S400,000 has been set aside for (lie building program of the schools, with the high school re ceiving $300,000 and the ele mentary schools $100,000, al ready in Klamath Falls. Cafeteria Jumps to Traffic High Statistics show that the cafe teria at high school is doing a fine job. Four years ago the usual number of students receiving their lunch In tho cafeteria was 100 per day. This year the cafe teria is handling on the average of between 400 and 500 students a day. This points to a .well deserved compliment to Mrs. P. O. Landry and the cook, Mrs. Heath, Food In the cafeteria is sold on a lower money scale than the kids can buy down town and btanley Woodruff, principal, states that tho students are re ceiving moro food per cent than they wero in normal times all through tho rationing due to good management. And Incidentally Yesterday was the deadline for entries In tho Pelican Service club school song contest. The winner will be announced at the Valentine dance Friday night. Teen-age club tickets are now on sale through the home-room representatives. Tickets arc $1. SAFETY VALENTINE CHICAGO, Feb. 7 P) The nationul safety council, inspired by the comic valentine spirit, of fered odes to guilty motorists in Its campaign to reduce the traffic toll. One, to "Suicide Sam," read: "You speed-crazy fiend, you would still end up dead "If the tread on your tires was as thick us your head " -Pamotil Brftndii BOYS' JACKETS Suits, Ensembles. Shirts, Sport Shirts SUGARMAN'S lb and Main Toastmasters Hold Meeting The Toastmasters' club held its weekly dinner mectlni! at the Willard hotel Wednesday eve ning. Toastmaster for the eve ning was George Conner whose program consisted of 20 minutes of table topics. Floyd Clark act ed as topicmaster for the eve ning. Then followed two 10 minutc speeches by John Schroc der and Bill Bullard, and four 5-minutc speeches by A. N. Buss man, Vic Leach, W. R. Petty and Garry Robertson. Guests Present There were two guests present for the dinner meeting R. L. Gralapp and Don Forbes. George Kunzman gave a re port on the International toast masters meeting in Portlarfd February 2. There were seven hours of speeches given by Toastmasters from clubs through out the northwest. Spcechcraft 4 MBLIBVI Sore throat due to cold .. .let a little time-tested VapoRub melt m a a M In your mouth W I W W 9 . . . works fine! V VAPORUB NOTICE! -AEROSOL- Fo.r direct application of fine penicillin 'mist to infections of nose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis. Thursday. Fab. 7, 1948 ' HERALD AND NEWS ELEVEN courses were discussed in de tail. The Klamath Falls Toast mrsters club Was commended for the very good results it had achieved through its recent speechcraft course. Due' to the interest shown by members and people of this locality, another Toastmasters club is being con templated. An invitation from tho Toast masters club is extended to any and all persons interested in the formation of a new club, and are cordially Invited to attend a Toastmasters weekly meeting held every Wednesday at tht . Willard hotel, 6:15 p. m. CLOSE KIN STANBERRY, Mo., Feb. 7 ff Miss Dana Miller of Staiibcrry married her stepfather's brother and threw the family into con fusion. She became her mother's sis-tcr-in-law, and her husband la now his brother's son-in-law and his sister-in-law's son-in-law. C.s GRAND NI&Ht . o... X FOR A W,V vs ST7RP tl' nnf nntw .mart family but a grand family, too. Look at them having funt That's John Smart the father making like Nelson Eddy; that's Joan the mother at the piano. And the kids Tom, home front service and now at college Jane, she's in high school aid Hal look at him, now he's singing ear from ear and him so serious when he's on Safety Patrol. Yep they have more fun and more friends and in all my years on this beat I've never had to worry when people come out of that bouse they don't have to have any alcoholic stim ulation to have a grand time. Oreomtusloa relieves promptly be muse It Koes rurht to the seat of the help loosen and expel trouble term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soowe ana ncu raw, lender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It Quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cotuhi, Chest Cold., Bronchitis ANNUAL OYSTER DINNER SUNDAY, Feb. 10 From Noon to 4 P. M. Community Congregational Hall 2150 Garden Ave. Adults $1 Children 75c i v.. The highways ore crowded with freight trucks, The hauls are both fast and long. But the truck driver knows that with FLUHRER'S, .His sandwiches can't be wrong! tytu&m's .) KLAMATH'S FINEST Customers Eligible to buy NYLONS (Feb. 7 through Feb. 13) 'Names selected through our impartial distribution plan Mn. P. B. WEBB. 1B7 Dtl Moro MIIS. MARIE V. DIXON. 80S Hoaeway MHS. r. A. VICTOnv. Marlon Apia. MAHIK BOLES. 4HII7 Harlan MIIS. CI.AHA DOUGLAS. 3420 S. Slh n. A. lir.HIIICK. m. 1 Box 30. Tulrlake MnS. KEN SAMPSON. 16(10 Croacent M IIS. SUE TUHNF.lt. 1903 Delia LA VEIINE 11ASK1KS. nonanza MIIS. NOHMA SAUNDEIIS. 61S Lytton 1AIIBAI1A MAST. 11)44 Auburn MIIS. ARTHUR WILSON, 130 Waahlnslon BKIITIIA CARLSON. Oox 2(14 MRS. W. A. niEIIOP. 420 N. am HELEN O. STACY 4C0 Lincoln MRS. EARL MOON. Alpha Apia. MRS. JOSEPH PEAK, 194S Huron MIIS. CARHIK DHISCOLL. Tulelake MIIS. T. J. IIUCH AN AN. Pelican City JULIE RUUKII. 100 Mlchlsan ' PHYLLIS FOSTER. 723 Eldorado MRS. OEORCiE VII. RICH. M Con(er MRS. J. F. PKNIIOD. 413 N. Slh MRS. WARREN POOLE. 1120 Lincoln BONNIE HAI.'CER. 1340 Pacific Trrrace MRS. RAI'HAIL MORGAN. 332 So. Rlversldl MIIS. LOIS HKXFOI'D. Rl. 3 Box 481 MAXINE NELSON, 133B Wlard MRS. Al.F MYERS. B y. Ore. MAE CA1ILE. Fori Klamath MARTHA MrCOLLUM. 217 Flrat Nal'l Bank Bids. MRS. A. P. HEl'l". 417 Lincoln ALICE MEAD. P. O. Box 209 MIIS. A. P. LONGMIliE, 713 Owens ALICE Pl.U.MA, Knlsht Roomi DOROTHY KOI3ERG. 4IIUO Boardman KAY MALLOY. Marlon Apt. MRS. J. T. GARNER. 617 Alameda MARY DHUZIL, Malln MRS. PHIL KR17.0. 10.11 Summer! Lane ALICE LAURENCE. 3.10(1 Anderaon VERA CHASE. Court Home MRS. MARION J. HILTON, 2010 Main MRS. WALTER nROWN. 1.1:13 Paclllo Terrace IDA M. ODELL. O.lrll Molora MRS. J. C. CI.EG1IORN. 210 Hllh MRS. PHYLLIS IGL. Pine Grove MARION SEXTON, 233 Rlveraldt MRS. H. C. MEAD. 33!) Itaiklna MRS. II. T. WAYN. Hill Auburn MRS. DAISY 1 EE LOWG, 233 E. Main MRS. U. L. HOI.I'HOOK. Rl. 3 Box 04.1 MRS. LEONARD PET1IIK. Malln MIIS. D. E. 1V1IITII, 132 Lnma MHS. L. L. PORTERF1ELD. Tulelake MRS. GUS ANDERSON, 300 Upham MRS. D. D. SACUKTT. 2.130 Vina IDA MORTEN. Kern IHIel .MHS. CARL MICHELSON. 003 Oak BARBARA DEAN HALL. 1003 Etna MHS. 11. w. -i:NSLElt. Tulelake DOLLY ARTHUR. III3I Thompson MARY LEWIS :!.HI0 Radcllft ALICE PEOPLES, 033 Gobi MRS. HOWARD L1STOE. 2030 Laurence MHS. C. C. CROWSON, 2243 DarrOW MARY L. FOX Merrill, Ore. MHS. DAN M. CRAWFORD, Tulelake HETTY HAUGER. 1340 Pacific Terrace MRS. ETHEL FLONERS. 2231 Eberleln MRS. C. R. LARSON 414 N. Slh MHS. MURRIL GOODWIN. 2012 Main THELMA CLAPP. Box 413 LILLIAN JOHNSON, 1338 Wlard . . MHS. PAUL FEHRINS, 403 N 4th AIRS. GERALD LEWIS, 344 Upham ETHEL PARKER, 313 E. Main EUNICE SMITH, 333 S. lllh INEZ OBENCI1A1N, Bly, Ore. MRS. RUTH IIUTTON. 720 Main MRS. R. D. WOODWARD 007 Roneivay 1 MRS. G. W. OSBORN. Tulelake It On waelc to buy. Please call at our store in person. No phone calls, please. No lay-awayi. , 0 Please bring identification when, purchasing. aum 600 MAIN STREET i Hay Fever, Etc.) 1 1 ! ' k a- ATt-r- r- IMir i 122 So. 7th Phone 5535 1 t Ccmmhtn.AXJ.0. PEPSO jff i TOOTH O 25c OQc ;! 1 I f PASTE V fc TUBES w tt J Pcpsodent made with Iriurm )) Thursday I W FRIDAY .nj V-. .". SATURDAY 69c PERItTION HAND CREAM i Non-greasy, non-sticky cream it smoothes, softens and soothes. XJj 9-ounce Jar .jfrCsf f MAGNESIA 1 WxiJtfzZi 14c L (limit.) whii ;fyf HEART B RIGHT C KESEBVeo, TO LIMIT " QUANTITIES 7th & Main St. Swan Soap PURE, FLOATING Larq lor (Limit 3 R EPSORfl SALT EtlD R ATkllMrVa'aunel Paekaae f Limit 2). .... FOR BATHING Pound Package (Limit t). . . 1 KREMIL HAIR TONIC For Good Grooming (Limit i) , ABSORBDNE 7V JUNIOR. SI .25 Bottle "Limit i) W W H-ounce MERCURO CHROME . (Limit 2) PJcg.o5 GEM BLADES Single Edge 23c ' 15c Size', BAYER ASPIRIN Relieves Colds 12 50c Jar MENNEN SHAVE Brushless Cream 43c Shi J W s 4 SJf HEART BOXf W VALENTINES M flM Valentine O Huee Cars & sma" fa P P PhnrnUtPt Mi Romantic or reserved MA? U ChOCOlateS jr Comic? Those, too AT; ?M iXk Heart Box will fit .-j M 7 ' W s. win her heart, ff Jt 1 o sM 4 E AVER PINK . TRIOIMPHE FACTOR W CLOVER PERFUME GIFT TRIO 1 Gift 4 15 1 25 $C In gift O50 p il Cooone . I- I- " 3 fcox at P iA Delicate, sweel, Triumphant ha- Face Powder. Lip- H'; elernnilv gay. grance lor her. slick and Rouge l "cSfSmSle- '79c CE-LECT SRn. STATIONERY J Specials. . .DO IS sheets; AQC fQ Cold oi Cleansing Cream. 10 envelopes . "TW 07jh I fflir I 25c Cake CUTICURA SOAP 2i35t (Limit 2) 35c Size FREEZONE for CORNS ' liquid Removex - 27 50c Size KOLYNOS TOOTH POWDER 75c Size LISTERINE Antiseptic Throat Gargle 59' Gently Soothing 60 REM FOR COUGHS Due Ta AQ Colds . . ."tw For real relief. Tafce Your Choice 10c BOBBY " PINS or D HAIR PINS D REL NASAL JELLY For head colds. 30c size 60' ALKA-SELTZER Effervescent alkalizer 24' 49' With this Coupon (iimii a . . 3S JUNIPER-TAR 01 Cough Syrup Compound . . 1 ; rV'JJ a i.Tirrrnm:t T- - 1 irr 20 Federal Excise Tax on Toilelriea, Luggage and Billlolds