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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1946)
OPA Price Ceilings And Weather Hamper Logging Operations In This Area Spring logging operations in the Klamath valley depends gen erally on the weather and the OPA. That is the gist of opinion gained from the various lumber ing concerns here. Most logging camps have been open all winter, the work slowed down but not stopped by the snows, but lumbermen appear leary of predicting any great speed-up of operations until some relief from price ceilings is received. The Big Lakes camp at Seven Mile will probably open between April 1 and 15, depending on the i Vmt best bay ki oranges is always the size that's most plentiful. And right ' now your dealer has " plenty of juicy, small navel oranges. For health and flavor, they're a bargain so buy a big bag full today. For top quality, buy Smi j the finest navel oranges from 14,500 co operating California and Arizona citrus growers. GST' CD tuinj 3. . A i Flashes Of Life weather. Right now there Is over six feet of snow reported mere and Big Lakes has enough logs on the pond to last until the mid dle of April. That camp will employ about 90 men, and the only new equip ment bought for it is a new D-8 tractor. - Open All Winter The Ewauna camp at Sprague River was not closed all winter but with the coming of spring a few new men may be put to work on additional road build ing. The camp has a crew of about 125 men and no new equipment has been purchased. Weyerhaeuser officials expect an increase in truck spot logging but no additional cuts. Camps 4 and 6 are open now, but a few truck drivers may be hired this spring. ' The company's payroll ' In crease will come in the summer when railroad-building crews go to work, taking up old rails and nuttine down new ones. Operations at the Ivory Pine company camp near Bly may get underway by the end of this month, officials said, depending on the snow and condition of roads now thawing. A new road was built last summer with the expectation of logging all winter but neavy snows lorcea me op erations to be curtailed. Speed-Up Seen A speed-up at Pelican Bay's camp at Sycan may come with the spring but there is no addi tional hiring to be done or equipment needed. At present the snow is about lour leet aeep at Sycan. The Finney Logging company has a couple ot jobs in norm California waiting for a break in the weather but probably will not have to hire any more men except perhaps a few truck drivers or road workers. Twins Killed In Car Crash LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7 (JP) WiUiam R. Flood and Charles Andrew Flood, 20, Louisville twins, who enlisted in the navy together, fought to gether and were discharged to gether, died together in an auto mobile crash near here toaay. Deputy Jefferson County Cor oner Joseph Beck said William was killed outright when his automobile plunged from the highway and that Charles died within a few minutes after police arrived. William saw action in 16 major engagements in the Pa- cific, part of the time on the air craft carrier L,angiey. unanes wore nine battle stars earned as a gunner's mate. SAVED BY SLIDE CYNWYD, Pa., March 7 (JP) A landslide, which tumbled a 40 foot hill into Mrs. Donald Hardy's backyard and collapsed two retaining walls, proved to be a blessing in disguise. Mrs. Hardy, wife of an army colonel now in China, was plan ning to start house-hunting when the home sne now rems was pui tin for sale. "But the would-be buyers took one look at the back, yard," she said, "and fled." FINDERS KEEPERS INDEPENDENCE, Kas., March 7 (d5) A question before District Judge J. Y. Holdren: "Who will get the $100 bill found in a billfold on the floor of the county treasurer's office November 14?" Two persons claim they were first to discover the billfold, whose owner has not claimed it. Countv. Treasurer A. M. Eckel- berry turned the dispute over to the judge. Carpenters Get Boost In Wages COOS BAY, March 7 (fl1) Carpenters' wages in Coos, Cur rv and Douglas counties were in creased from $1,371 to $1.55 an hour- this week under a wage stabilization board order. Frank Esterdahl, business agent for the Southwestern Ore gon District Council of Carpen ters, said the wage boosts puts the craft on the same scale as Portland, Eugene and Medford workers. Program Of World Day. Of Prayer Will Open Friday The program of the World Day of Prayer to bo observed by the United Council of Church Women at Community Congre gational church, will open at 10 a. m. Friday, March 8. Prelude, Mrs. Earl Redman, Methodist church: history and ac count ot the 145 observance, Mrs. Kenneth Lnmbie, Congre gational church; introduction ot the 11)46 author of the liturgy, "The Things That Make For Our Peace," Mrs. John Yudon, Meth odist. Call to worship, Mrs. R. W. Clapp, First Christian: duet, Major and Mrs. W. Roswell, Salvation Army; solo, "Open My Eyes That I May Sec," Mrs. Sam Ackernum, Episcopal; childrens' voices in the liturgy: Nancy El liott, Donald Day, Bill Matthews, Betty Lou Shaw, Barbara Bryan, Barbara Stivers. Recessional by the Congrega tional children's choir, Mrs. R. R. Klliolt. director. "The Sacrament of the Shared Life." the Rev. Fred Wisscnbacn, St Paul's Episcopal. "Things Thai Make For Our Peace. Mrs. Palmer Gundcrson, . Klamath Temple. Lunch in the community hall from 12 noon to 1 p. m. Mrs. Enrl Redman and Mrs. R. H. Reeves leading in meditation on the "Sacrament of Food." At 1 d. m. prelude by Mrs. Hugh Mitchelmore, Peace Me morial; invocation, the Rev. Godfrey Matthews.- Community Congregational; leader, Mrs. Louie Benson. Emmanuel Bap tist; solo, "There is a Green Hill Baked in a Jiff y-DeKcfous CORN MUFFlWi r MADE WITH pf j Cinch CORN BREAD MIX NOTHING TO ADD KUT WATER - Than mi and bok. Ifi quick. Iff maty. And who! (Ulicloui corn nvffiml Light, hearty, golden. Contains ggi, milk, sugar, shor tening. Vow too will toy i "It a Cinch to nak odd water, nix and bake." IT roui OIOCEM AriUOUtKimiEUT Standards for all flourf Have tecantly Been revised Ky the Federal Government. This action was necessitated by the unprecedented demand for this country's wheat by hungry people throughout the world. Crown Mills will continue to give you the very highest quality flour commensurate with these revised specifications. As always before, Crown Mills flours will be laboratory checked and tested to assure you of the finest quality possible. So, continue to do as you have 'done in the past look for "Crown Mills" on the container of the flouryou buy. crown nous PORTLAND, OREGON Fur Away," Mrs. N. R. Hughes, Free Methodist. Solo, "Teach Mo To Pray," the Rev, Charles J. Sundstrom, Emmanuel Baptist; Introduction of project lenders, Hazel Morri son, St. Paul's; Christian litera ture, the Rev. Godfrey Mat thews; Indian schools. Mrs. Clvdo James; union Christian colleges, Mrs. Robert B. Too uood; First Christian; migrant work, Mrs. Victor Phillips, Motliodlst. Offertory violin solo, Mrs. Lewis C. Hornby, Presbyterian, accompanist, Mrs. Mitchelmore. Closing hymn, "The Day Thou Gnvcst Lord Is Ended." Benedic tion, Mrs. C. M. Ttmms, Union Gospel Mission. MOSCOW, March 7 (!') For elgn observers, taking note of press suKgestions abroad that tho lime is ripe for another meeting of British, American Bud Rus sian lenders, said today they be lieved the chances for an early meeting of tho "Big Three" wcro remote. FRESH ARRIVING. DAILYI FISH Fresh Fillets Perch Herring Crabs Clams Eastern Oysters Olympia Oysters Pacific Oysters Salmon Halibut Q UALITY DELICATESSEN and FISH MARKET 902 Main Phone 5374 Yanks Arrest Red Leaders BERLIN, March 7 (I') Tho American military government has arrested 12 Gormnn commun ist loaders in Sclioenebeig borough, in tho United State sector of Berlin, ' and churned them with Intimidating ticinmn civil official In promoting n proposed merger ot communist iiiid social democratic piii'tlcs. MnJ. Gen. Hay W. l'kr' American commander In Berlin, said tho military government Thursday. March 7, 1948 found these communists wcro "attempting to put prcmuiro on civil officials." Ho snld tho nrrostvd politicians would bo tried In military courtM on charge!) of "Interfering with thu business of the civil govern ment mid attempting to intimi date civil officials." , This crackdown camn a few day after the runk and fllu of miclnl democrats, csprcliilly In tho American, British mul French .ones, hud revolted agnhmt their lendM'slilp which had agreed to merge with the communists. Tho merger la scheduled to bo mado formally effective April 21 Btroi B rombofn.fCr"- DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING .PHOTO SFRvir. (fo .... f? ,"T7.J,a r SM Jn II MOST FOR LUHCHtS, SNACKSPART(ES ' siC-t 4BA9 ill ' th T7- m I POT A TO C H IPS FRESH, CRISP! TojIo for yourtelf that grand, rich potato flavor of Blue Dell chips. Beyond boubl lfi moil popular ol potato chips. Always fresh and crisp. Always ask for Blue Befl. MEATS for Healthful Winter Meals 59 25c 20' 20e 61c Pure Lard "j Qc Pound ........!..- 1 1 ' Jf Lamb Roasi 3EC A and AA Shouldtr Cuts Lb. 00 Beef Roasts ?QC Arm and Blade A Lb. LCj Wieners OCc AC'(T. 2) .. Lb. 4P Corn Beef Cc Bontltu . .........Lb. 4049 Oysters Trying Slit Breast of Lamb 2 Pound! ............ Boiling Meat Lean Meat. A Sauerkraut Quirt ......... Jones Fryers Pre-Driwn .... Tomato Juice. . . . . 18-oz. tin 10c Llbby's famous quality. Tomato Sauce . .... . 8-oz. tin 5c LIbbys. Van Camps Beans : . . .12-oz. tin9c Fruit Coc (tail.. ..29-oz. tin 32c Libbys. Green Beans,.,...: No. 2 tin 10c Titan Cut Extra Special. ' CiyflfCttCS A1 pPuI" Brandi Cartonj Nueoo Margarine, VI f Limit lb Palmolive Regular 3 'pr 19i Bath 2 for 19 . Snowflakei "Perfect with Soups" 2-lb. box 33c Bakers Deluxe Cocoa Vi lb. 15c Skippy Peanut Butter 16-oz. jar 39c Sunshine Grahams Crunchy-crlsp crackers 2-lb. box 33c Spsrry's Pancake Flour 10-lb. bag 74c Chili Carstens 15-oz. 20c Tomato Juice - Llbby's nutritious brand 47-oz. tin 25c DAFFODILS KC Dozen 52) Avocados 9(c 2 for Ail Potatoes No. is Da uHC 25-fb. bag 7 Grapefruit ftc In mpcfi haac - 3" - Orange Marmalade Bay Boiuty Pink Salmon No. 1 tall can 25c Ocaan Beiutr Rtd Alaika Socktr Salmon 45c 18 oi. tin Orogon Fancy Chinook Salmon 39c No, )i can Pacific Chum Salmon No. M tin 17c Tuna Fish Priority Fey. Whltt Af, Most. No. H ttnr Cut Wax Bean$ Sun-Bleit 22C No. 2 tin Meco Peas lie No. 2 tin Happy Vale Pea No. 2 tin RosedalePeo Extra Standnrd No. 2 Tin " Slonderite Dressing Delightful on Salads.. Pint 33c prunes i rlub noyo. Large Santa Clara 2-lb. jar 38c ii i t' . CorVlCO MavrHitiiM ha iverv '
