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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1948)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECOM MONDAY, JAN 12, 1941 sssx f 4 wootis to crater Lane; national park. Rogue River Forest Goes SsKSES llf I I I during the .summer season, 1947. Through Year With Little 3 ' dwr are no mora than holding ) BSx mm III ",flr oun ,rom forestry it-ports (or Fire Damage; Travel Heavy bb In a summary of work for 1MT In trees Mtaii the quality of the ycBra , ,he gJ, tha Rogue River national forest,! ncx' ,,anc-'1- lakes areas. Klamath dUtrlct, Charles Sullaway. j Aj MOO persons j KlRmBm ,u)porl(d M clerk. Identifies the territory served ! 'k.0nd of Julv 4 lwTand fused 1,.CHd ' c""1' d "" " by this office. ; the eamp ground, resort and sum- i mrTV m ""5 Psl -w,r- Klamath district is made up of a i mer home facilities. Several other I rlre protection personnel was long narrow strip of national forest i week-ends saw 2000 to 3000 people ' more stable during 1SW7 than for the and private land that extends from ! boating, camping, swimming and rrai ears ana no replace. StaggsToHead Wool Growers PORTLAND, Jan. 13 id' The Oregon Wool drawers association will be headed again this year by Ira D. Staggs of Baker. 8taggs was elected prrsutent and William Stelwer. Fo.-m.I1, vice presi dent at the close of the two-day convention here Saturday. Walter A. Holt, Portland, was reelected secretary-treasurer. WooltllfMl voted a vnlntil iirv 4. mill 1 levy per pound on Oregon-produced Clover Creek station about six miles north of Klamath river bridge on the Oreensprlngs highway, Sullaway said. On to the Diamond Lake high way and from the summit of Uie Cascades to approximately the range line west of Klamath lake to park boundary. Including all land east of the park boundary to the fishing at the lake. Many of these were people that have leased sum mer home lots on the lake. There are about 170 lots taken up and a few back-tier lots left for parties interested In building summer places. An increasing number of vaca tioners are going to the lakes along menus were made during the sum mer, although the season was ended on a skeleton crew and a prayer, as the men left to return to school, Sullaway stated. Orating and timber management policies in 1947 have changed some what over the war years. Then sec- maximum future production which is the general policy. Reverting to original practices and alms of the forestry depart ment, a major change is being in augurated, lowering the percentage of timber cut, to hold water and soil in place, water in the streams and soli on the steep hillsides. wool, to build a fund for cuiupalgn ing against any return to federal coul roll on meat. The decision doubled a a-nilll levy already being collected to finance the nations and stale association. They approved the levy after A. P. Dimes. American meat institute siieaker, said a resumption of ra lionlng was possible, and Staggs called upon Hie members to "fight the propaganda that is sweeping the country to slap controls on us and get (he long mue of the gov eminent in our business." THAKr'IC KKATII PORTLAND, Jan. 1 (A') Tills city's first 11148 truffle death was on record today. The victim was Mrs. Irene r'elruw 72, Portland, who was hit by a ca Tuesday and died Saturday. Indian reservation line north of Sun ; and hiking trips. A trip was taken the summit of the Cascades on pack ondary purposes of the forestry mountain. The 1947 fire problems in this section were unusually light, Sulla way reports. There was no damage to any of the resources of the dis trict. The total number of fires was six and the combined area burned less than one-fourth acre. Five of these fires, reported before they were large enough to be seen by lookouts, were started by lnexperi- i enced or careless persons that use the forest resources. We are depleting our forests fast enough by cutting timber from the land without letting fire destroy Jobs, homes and our way of life, says Sullaway. These are the things I i are protecting by keeping fire at a minimum. There were 13,175,020 board feet of timber cut on the Klamath dis trict during 1947, with a total rev enue to the government of $91,436.92. In addition to this there were 5632 lineal feet of Shasta red fir cut on contract for Christmas trees amounting to $1281.38. Of this total of $92,718.30. $23,167.08 goes to the county for schools, roads and other county expenses. : In addition to the purchased stum page, a contractor or buyer is required to put up an amount for the betterment and protection of the cut-over area. A 10 to 15-man crew i was maintained this past year and a contractor with a large cat was : employed to pile slash along roads. After the fall rains began, most of this slash was burned, according to Sullaway. Part of the money deposited for crop betterment will be used next year for planting more trees and j pruning the lower limbs from the i horseback by the Queen for Day and her party from Lake o" the service were of necessity put ahead of primary purposes, with maximum current production being above START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS GARBAGE DISPOSALS KITCHEN CABINETS POP-UP TOASTERS Immediate Deli very Reasonable Terms On Display At SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. Your Franchisee! General 3226 So. 6th Electric Dealer Phone 3169 c NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! AU the benefits of a new eniine NOW for the price of a cylinder block assembly. Chevrolet fac tory buirt. 1936 to 1947 Pauniff Car S142 Exchanfe 1941 to 1947 H. D. Track $131 Eichaaie i Pins Installation) BUDGET TERMS At Long At 15 Months To Pay ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4115 'own Our Same Old New Year Resolution By EARL WIIITLIH K We make it every year. We have kept It every year. A resolution to continue to fur nish the families of this communi ty and its envi rons, with the finest and most considerate F u -ucral Service and to do so at prices easily within their roach. To put the words down is easy. To make good on them is F, whlllock not always so simple. For prices In Funeral Sup phes and Mcrchaiuli.se follow the general upward trend and It Is problem to reconcile tliem with the financial requirements of many of our clients. But we shall continue to do so. You may depend on It that during 1948. as always, we shall be able I to furnish a Funeral Service of ut f most beauty and reverence and distinction at a figure which will NOT be a too-heavy financial bur den. That Is our pledge. Next Monday Mr. Whlllock of the Earl Whlllock Funeral Home will comment on "Encouraging For Parents." 9th & Pine jit Phone 3373 fashions with a Juiure FROM WARDS NEW CATALOG THE PARISIAN LOOK b here ... reinterpreted by - Americon designers to flatter the American figure. And all ; these wonderful feminine fashions are In Wards new Catalog. Skirts that swirl above your ankles; waiiii, drawn in . , . shoulders accenting the more natural contour . . . 1 ' -. ' and hips emphasiied ond rounded. And the fashions ore longer to give grace fo the new silhouette. - A. Our ballerina suit rounds your hips, flares your skirt. In Black, Gray, Navy or Pink. Misses! Sizes: 10 to 18. FB 5925 In Part Wool Worsted Gabardine 19.98 FB 5926-In 100 Virgin Wool Worsted Gabardine . 35.00 B. Sophisticated Pouf Pcplum interprets the new rounded hipline in a two-piece Suit Dress of crisp Rayon Faille. DB 2520 Misses! Sizes 12-20. Black, Navy, Brown. . .12" C. Junior Ballerina Dress features die portrait neck, sweep ing skirt fullness, pert bustle back. Crisp Rayon Faille. DB 2612 Junior sizes: 9 to 17. Black or Navy 8" D. A Gay Dancing Ballerina Frock in ruMling Rayon Faille. Portrait neck, full swirling skirl, bustle bow at back. LB 2321-MisscV Sizes 10-18. Black or Navy 8 sv4 SHOP FROM HOME 1tf3 PHONE 3373 Your Fashion Order Comet AIR EXPRESS j Ha Ninth at Pin Store Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p, m. Phont 31SS THE JANUARY WHITE SALE CONTINUES ! REG. 1.00 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS REG. 39c CANNON TURKISH TOWEL 88' 37" Hue clttulr tlrkliut. Kxtm abaorhrnt towrU Choice uf many pa It I cnlom. Hle Washcloths, Reg. 29c, NOW 27c 7c DISH CLOTHS 6 or stnnon'i colorful knltlnl clot hi mkt dhhwmihlnf flcr. 11x17 In. Yuu'll aii. 11 tloirii fur rvrryttity un 1 Ihli low prh-c! ;ny plaid In blut, grrfii. I I (I. red. IKUti-ln. Washcloths Reg. 10c ea. 6 54 ft Nashua Indian Head, Sturdy White Cotton 79' FINE QUALITY FLANNEL 39ev Medium Wfijlit cotton fUnnrl. 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PACIFIC MILLS ALL-WOOL CREPE 249 v, "lllholalne" crepe, wonderful for mils, dresses. Itlch new colors. St In. wide. New Spring Patterns 80-SQUARE PERCALES 1" Vd Bofl rayon crepe for dresses, blouses! Pastel and dark (round prints. 36 In. 59' Wards famous PKNN ACI.I-; ritlNTSl Geometries, florals and other new drilins. PIECE GOODS MAIN FLOOR
