Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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    Rogue River Forest Timber Falls
As Logging Season Hits High Gear
l.oiiKlMH uiitirutliiiia fur 1IMO
arc net! Itiii lulu full iwliiK In the
I(uiiiii I'.ivrr nutlunal (iiri-nl nri-it
with lll,()UU lift (if tinibur being
rut dully by Hniiuy Longing
cumpuiiy m-ar Hocky Point.
The- Kinney Longing Company
1 1 if. In u wliully owned suhsHll
my of thu Khiniiith Uiiain i'lno
Milla Inc. cutting 31) inilllun foul
of tlmhrr fur the aviiaon at this
liiciilliin. The contract la (or skid,
tlli'll, Inuillng, unci hauling gov
rrnnienl tlnilxr. Hurry D. Lewis
a tun ci m I mo I fuller and liuck
rr, employing about IS men,
Lovrness Logging company la
sub-contracting under Kinney on
thla wink unci loifa are bring
lowed by the I'm-kclt TiiwInK
puny from Hocky Point tu
Modoc Point whence they uro
iiiuiiimi on cum anil transported
hy lh Circnl Northern niilway
to the mill dump In Klamath
Kails. Point Comfort resort Is
being taken over by the Love
nfii Logging company na a log'
King I'uuip and the crew la op
rrutlng out of llurrlumii lodge.
Activity at Scott Cia.k
A forestry crew of five men
to work on aluali diaposul and
linprovemeiit work wua rnt up
to Scott creek Monday. Itlrhiird
Steppe la In churgu of the cuiup
and Alvln Anderaon la stationed
there na fire guurd for tho avun
mcr. The regular crew there will
ronalat of between 12 and 13
Jlieu.
Mra. l.eotln Howe will handle)
the cooking for the camp agnln
thla yenr. work thla week will
be confined to prrpnrlug the
cuinp for aummer occnpniicy, ac
cording to the lociil foreatry office.
During the winter the cump
wua broken Into and guaollne
wua atolen. Aa yet a complete
check of other itema hua not
been nuiile and miiy reveul mora
nrtlclea atolen. Thla la govern
inent property, the office point
ed out mid mutilation or theft
of nunc li punishable under fed
rral Inw.
AllM-rt Stone will he atatloned
at Lake o' the Wondi headquar
ter aa fireman for the seas
on, It was announced. Consider
able anow damage occurred dur
ing the paat winter, recent ex
amination of the property
allowed. The unloading dork at
the wurehnuae wan completely
(lenioll.ihrd by anow and the
fireplace on one of the bulldlngl
wua broken about hulf way up
Considerable damage to tele
phone wlrea, apparently from
heavy anow. waa reported In the
area.
Crawford at Pallcan Elation
Jack Crawford, I.nke.iliore
drive, haa gone to the Pelican
cunrd atatlon where he will b
jocnien lor ine.aumnirr.
l.loyd Tlmmena of Medford
ha.it 'M-en Issued a permit to oper
ate the Rocky Point reaort thla
I w't let yoe weor H
f laiONatmo coifirtr
Mn. Jennie Leeh
II Preacoit It. Phone 1411
Ready for You
NOW at
Oregon Equipment
Company
Beall
POOD
FREEZERS
TNirXK IIIRI AT LAIT
. . . Amerlsa's biM lint .1
Prolan Pood Unlta. Aluml
aum aonatrattlon Inalda and
out, I Inahaa of approved in
aviation, aatomalle tempers -Mra
eontrols. Qaltk action
food fraaalog thsmbers, big
pacloM atoraga aompar t-
; mtnte iih and many other
featnrea are roan whan roaj
laot a Bull.
9m eaai tmdfl
ImI It AnMfWa Finest anal
largo Lht f Povd Preeser
1?Cfi T.O.t. Portland
sawv
Inat. Extra.
Oregon
Equipment Co.
127 So. 6th
Phone 8817
Float Spotlights Vets' Housing Woes
rr
Mm
WIK tit
I.- a
AM I tln
i. tli g IIMlal I I a I 111 . .
YWoMcmuc.- mmsmsm
PJOHOME?1
Featuring a group on a park bench, aymbollilnj plight of
vatarana who can't find home, to live In, thla float waa part of a
parade that officially opened "Veterans' Housing Weak" In
Washington. Theme of the demonstration waa "Vacancies for
Veterans First."
Telling
The Editor
Lefts. erifMett here mufti net be mmut
then Mrde In length, mtjtl fee vrir
ten Ugiklf on ONI IIDI ef the Mr"
ryif. itKj mufti be I'm. 0ttrl4M(it4Me
loiiewinf hM rule. tvft mumi$ MsV
Oregon To Be 'Guinea Pig'
In Soil Conservation Plan
year, lie is now engaged In get
ting equipment, Including bouts,
reudy for the season.
Ituy Huff Is Installing a smull
sawmill on his ranch und pinna
to saw up some trees oh the
property to Improve It. He has
a crew employed cutting up
lodgi pole for fuel.
A pole operation is reported
being estubllshcd by F. A. Fin
ney and Hill Piling company of
Roscburg, In the vicinity of Che
mult. It Is understood the com
pany plans to remove lodge pole
poles from the Llskey property
and other private lands. This
project will be planned to ex
tend a three-year period.
The country road grader bus
maintained the road into Luke
o' the Woods fnlrly well. It was
reported dusty In spots but solid
and even by weekend travelers
over the roud. A fuir opening
crowd was at the resort Sunday.
It will be sometime after June
I, before forest camps there will
be put Into operation It was an
nounced and hope was expressed
by forestry men that additional
funds will be available shortly
from the present appropriation
of $SOO,000 being considered by
congress for operation mainte
nance and improvements.
Three government pilot plants,
designed to produce gasoline
from coal, ure under construc
tion In the United Stales.
8 Out Of 9 Yets
Get Positions
ST. I.OU1S. May 15 (A')
Eight out of nine war veterans
had found Jobs, census figures
showed toduy.
Hoberl C. Goodwin, director
of the U. S. employment service,
told an employment conference
the bureau of census hud Just in
formed him that 9.110.000 vet
cruns returned, 8,120,000 are
employed.
More Hum 1,000.000 found em
ployment In April and more
tnun 000,000 In March, he said,
and he called the record "sur
prisingly good." He said speciul
programs for veterans had given
them a "substantially better
chance" than the average appli
cant for a Job.
LUMBERMAN'S SALARY
I'HILADKLPHI A, Mny 15 lP
The Securities and Exchange
commission disclosed today that
M. It. Nelson, president of Long
Hell Lumber corporation, Kan
sas City, and also of a aubsidl
ury, Longview, Portland nd
Northern rullwoy, was paid
$51,842 during the past fiscal
year.
Fast Delivery Sarvlce Phone
f23.
ON FIRE QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) What a pity, that a
community does not have
enough concern for its own wel
fare la maintain adequate fire
fighting equipment that could
prevent such unnecessary losses
aa wu experienced Sunday,
when our hatchery burned. Also
wu think it criminal thut the
ctiy chemical truck would not
respond to the call to an Indus
trial fire, especially when many
witnesses Informed us that the
blaze could have been extin
guished with such equipment.
The city fire department was
culled when the bluze first start
ed. They were not concerned or
perhups did not care to break
up a pinochle game. The county
fire truck was then called, bit
since the driver of the truck was
oboul three miles from his truck
(so we were Informed) It was
thirty minutes later that this
feeble equipment arrived. They
did all they could, for which we
are grateful, but after all they
could not work miracles with
such inadequate equipment.
If, aa we are Informed, the city
fire department ll supposed to
answer calls for industrial fires,
why did they not do so? Our
hatchery was only a small part
of a billion-dollar Industry, but
a very Important part to us. If
they are not permitted to an
swer such calls we would like
to know why, and are going to
make it our business to find out.
Does not the city of Klamath
Fails realize were it not for its
suburbs and surrounding trading
urea, the city would not amount
to enough to hardly be worth
mentioning. We have been in
formed that the city department
have answered calls to Keno
and Pelican City to help save
the lumbermen's property and
we think that if they could do
that they could also answer a
call to save a business that was
also an asset to the city. We
would gladly have paid hand
somely and then would have
been money ahead; to say noth
ing of the human angle of it.
Had the fire occurred a few
hours later probably human life
would have been lost, as the
writer slept in the hatchery.
Probably that would have made
no difference, since we can see
nothing human about the action
In this case.
We hope that we will be called
on some time for a donation to
the Firemen's Ball or some such
city affair, so that we may have
the pleasure of refusing.
In our mind, something
should be done at once to insure
adequate fire fighting equipment
for these suburbs. If not, it is
only a matter of time until there
will be a terrible fire catas
trophe and loss of life. We
doubt if the city is going to
force the suburbs to vote them
selves into the city by allowing
these outside fires to burn homes
and businesses.
It would be well If the city
SALEM, May IS (P) Plans
for statewide toll conservation
program, In which Oregon will
become a national guinea pig,
have been drafted by the state
production and marketing ad
ministration committee, and is
acheduled to go Into effect next
year,
Tha program, after approval
by the federal government, will
be offered to farmers through
county agricultural conservation
associations, with the cost to be
paid by the farmer and the gov
ernment.
The program for western Ore-
?on will stress drainage, pasture
mprovement, and correction of
soli dellflencles. The eastern Ore
gon program emphasizes erosion
control, water conservation and
range improvement.
The program was developed
after a statewide farm survey by
farmer members of the PMA
committee.
Hay producers who plan to
bale their 1948 crop must start
immediately to try to obtain bale
ties, of which there la a critical
shortage, the federal production
and marketing administration
warns. The federal government
has been asked to send ties here
from areas with later haying
of Klamath Falls would take a
few pointers from the very effi
cient Corvallis fire department
which naa to our knowledge
have had human safety In mind
enough to answer calls for even
inconsequential grass fires out
side of the city limits which
might endanger human lives.
Yours for a little common
sense and understanding.
Manager of what is left of the
OREGON STATE HATCHERY.
FRED HUBLER, Box 328.
seasons, but chances don't look
too good.
Seasonal farm labor still la the
farmer's biggest headache, al
though the year-round labor pic
ture is improving rapidly. After
June 20 prisoners of war will
no longer be available for sea
sonal crops.
Combined stocks of wheat and
feed grains In the northwest are
only about half of what they
were a year ago, Indicating a
much more serious situation than
for the country as a whole, the
Oregon Stat college extension
service said.
State Agriculture Director E.
L. Peterson has gone to Wash
ington to see what he can do
about getting poultry feed. The
extension service said the feed
supply situation in Oregon is
even -worse than in the drought
years of 1934 and 1938.
Egg production has passed the
peak, so eggs will go up two
cents a dozen In two weeks.
There ar plenty of eggs now,
but a sharp decline is expected
soon becauaa of the critical feed
situation, the extension service
predicts.
SYMPHONIC KNOCKS
Robert Schumann, beset by
mental ilia in later life, believed
the Immortal Beethoven was try
ing to communicate with him
through knocks in the rythm
that begins the latter'a "Fifth
Symphony."
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fAIM NO BOariTALIZATlOX
N Lm f Tim
farawaial BialllT
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cklraaraetla PkrtWaa
Its M. 1UJ e4Blrt Tbaaira Blia
Pka 1M
wraAi.p a waws. mii rm. on. winNasPAT, May is. im, ra m
Faithful Filipino
Gets Big Bequest
SEATTLE, May 15 VP) Al
Iplo Domingo, Filipino house
boy who served in the Mrs. Jes
sie E. Bickford household for
18 years, has been bequeathed
75 per cent of her estimated
175.000 estate, It wai disclosed
yesterday when her will waa
filed with the King county
clerk.
The will said Mrs. Bickford,
who died May 8, left Domingo
the money for his "long and
faithful service."
The remainder of tha money
waa divided among three niece.
GOT ANYTHING ON FOR SUNDAY?
gpr1 mi
Back horn the Battle Fronts to
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TO THE
Voters of Klamath County
The undersigned committee is proud of Judge Van
denberg's record as Circuit Judge of this county, and
particularly proud of his works as Juvenile Court Judge.
Statements are being circulated- by Mr. Humble's
committee which are UNTRUE, LIBELOUS, and MALI
CIOUS and which are designed to mislead you upon
Judge Vandenberg's record.
There are only two lawyers in Klamath County who
have consistently filed affidavits of prejudice against
Judge Vandenberg the other 27 lawyers have been
content to submit their cases to him. Judge Vanden
berg is asking re-election upon the record he has made
in those cases.
Every organized group that has investigated the can
1 didates has publically endorsed Judge Vandenberg
NOT ONE has endorsed Clarence Humble. No LAW
YER, DOCTOR, TEACHER, MINISTER, PUBLIC OFFI
CIAL, LABOR LEADER, PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
or FARMER has endorsed the Judge's opponent.
If you are interested in facts, we suggest you read
Judge Vandenberg's letter which has been or will be in
your mail.
Lawyers Committee For
- Election of Vandenberg
Vote 13 May 17th
by Henry Perkins, Sec.
Fain AO. r Vanaanbcrf tar Jr Cla.
I. O. Bamar, aao 411 Paolflo Tarraee