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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 Ut!iDAY, I CD. 10, 194a PACE SIX Fremont Timber Sale Figure Up Timber sale receipt fur tlie cal endar cr 1947 lor the Fremont rmtloiwl lorcst amounted to $368. 241.93. according U a recent tabula tion prepared by the forest service. Value oi timber sold during the year was approximately twice this amount, amounting to J792.897, in 124 timber sales. Much of tins lim ber old during the year will be cut during 1648. This amount of receipts i a material increase over 1846 when the timber sale receipts on the lorest amounted to 222,910. Tree Sale I p Of Interest in the timber business last year on the forest was the in creased sales of Christmas trees In 24 Christmas tree sales. The forest sold 13.388 trees for a total value of KH2. Tins ranked tlie Fremont forest as third in Region 6 in amount of Christmas tree receipts during the year. Twenty-five per cent of Uie net receipts of Uie forest go to tlie various counties in pro portion to the amount of forest land within the counties. With tlie present increase in prices being re ceived for national forest timber, it is expected that the Income to the counties from this source will be materially Increased as long as tlie present high stumpage prices hold. For fiscal year 1946 Lake county received $52,072.09 and Klamath county received $63.226 97 from this source. Distribution of the fiscal year 1947 receipts to the counties has not yet been announced. Bad Breath Is Walkout Cause SYDNEY, Feb. 10 Pr-A pit pony's reputed bad breath has caused ISO coal miners near New castle to walk off the job. They went home complaining tlie pony had halitosis. They were in full disagreement with their own and management representatives who smelted the pony's breath and proclaimed it free of odor. The Daily Mirror said today the management had "offered to replace the horse or alternatively mix sweet smelling musk with the chaff." The miners haven't said yet whether they'll accept that. Snow Hampers Plane Search WILMINGTON. N. C. Feb. 10 (JPi Snow and freezing rain Monday grounded six search planes sched uled to join the ocean hunt for a, P-47 Thunderbolt fighter pilot who radioed a companion plane late yes terday he was "going down." A coast guard cutter kept up the search. A recently-installed two-way ra dio at Bluethenthal field here enabled the pilot of the second Thunderbolt to land safely and bring first report of the ditched plane. RENTALS F'w Sanders Edgrra Band Sander Polisher " Vacaarn Sweeper Patterson & Son Paint Store ISIS Eait Mala Ph.nt 1K4 j THE NEXT BEST 1 TO A NEW CAR ft anWurolo EisTAUATlON TJ EXTRA. BALSIGER, INC. Tour TULELAKE Third and Main Streets REBUILT MERCURY V-8 ENGINE ONLY 149.95 PLUS INSTALLATION' These engines are not just reconditioned. They are completely rebuilt to precision standards . . . to give you new engine performance: Inman Motor Co. 424 South 6th llrlMIP' WPWslsS Slafll TOONERVILLE FOLKS V. A : -' s 1 at Gralapp To Attend Confab I Arnold L. Gralapp, superintend ent of Klamath Falls schools, will leave Wednesday night en route to ' the east coast for intensive study ! at a week's conference of school supervisors as arranged by the I American Association of School Ad- j ministrators. ; Gralapp will first go to Chicago where, on February 15. he will par ticipate in a tour conducted by Dr. Carl M. Horn of Michigan Suite college. This Is a field study to integrate business, industry and ed ucation and will continue on to De troit. A number of the biggest in dustrial plants and businesses in the nation will be included in this studv. From Detroit the educators included in the tour will fly to New York and attend the Atlantic City confer ence on February 21 to 26 where more than 12.000 from over the country are expected to gather. The Atlantic City session will in volve an Intensive program in the field of education. There will be an extensive exhibit of firms dealing in school supplies and text books and in everv Dhase of school onrtinn and maintenance. ! Gralapp is attending the first such conference since 1942. when a simi lar gathering was held in San Fran cisco. FOR SALE HANDSOME BROWN BOTTLE, 8 V x 10 K containing Perfectly Marvelous ingredient for parties, dub luncheons, fishing trips. Posi tively Matchless for conventions, testimonial dinners, birthdays, an niversaries. Pleasing Millions at after-dinner "get-togethers". Ask for PM de Luxe Blended Whiskey every time. National Distillers Prod ucts Corporation, New York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirit. THING IS A Ford Dealer Phone 2431 Phone 6437 . s. s A FRSTJe Lake 0' Woods Road Closed The Lake o' the Woods road Is definitely closed for the winter sea son, according to Caretaker Ed Morse who vislied in Klamath Falls Monday. Morse said more than one foot of new snow fell Sunday at the lake. Morse drove to town Monday morning for supplies but was as sisted in getting out by George Bos ley, resort caretaker, who operated a truck ahead of Morse's car. Morse left the machine at Rocky Point and went on in by foot yesterday after noon, hauling his supplies on a toboggan. He advised against any one attempting to get into the lake aiea until further notice. CONTRACT SALEM. Feb. 10 (J"i Contract for grading and surfacing the Johns Macklln gulch section of the Pacific highway in Douglas and Josephine counties was awarded by the state highway commission today to Bab ler brothers. Portland, on their low bid of $292,796. It pay to use the Want-Ads! "BOTANY TIES REMODELING SALE! Wt must have more space lor construction crews to work. Castle and Dunlap HATS Yiluts to 1850 Now 4.89 -MANSTORE- 7U Main Nunn-Bush Shoes' 0 im if ih I Join Leons Tots-To-Teens "STORK CLUB" and eliminate giving "duplicate" gifts for showers Take advantage of this service and it will make your "showers" betterl (Call Eva Taylor ot 6)32 for further details) Leons Tots - to - Teens stop 602 Main Mercury Dips To 14 Here Cautious driving on Klamath's Icy streets and highways was keep lug accidents to a minimum, police reported here, but chains uie neces sary In all mountain passes because of Ice and packed snow on the lvnds. The warning came with the suite highway commission's 9 a. in. road report Issued throughout iho stale. Minimum temperature here this morning was 14 degrees and snow which fell Monday remained on the ground with a crisp coat of icy crust on top tlie fall. It fulled to warm up to a great degree as the day progressed and at noon today' the tcmiwrature was 27 degrees, CAA reported. The weather burcuu advised tlw hlghwny commission that the snow would stop tonight. Following Is a report of the commission of Interest tc these parts: Odell lake. Willamette highway. 2u degrees, overcast. 7 inches new snow, 79 Inches roadside snow, packed snow throughout the district a- fur west as Oakrldge. plow and sanding crew operating. Sun mountain, The Dalles-Culi-fornia highway, 3 degrees, cloudy. i inches new snow. 48 Inches road side snow. Road slippery but being sanded. Hayden mountain. Greensprtngs highway. 13 degrees, cloudy, 8 Inches new sncw. 16 Inches road side snow, being sanded. Chains re quired on the greater portion of the Gieensprlngs. Three Reappointed To Library Board Three members of the city library board have been reappointed by Mayor Ed Ostendorf. Those reap pointed were Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, Mrs. Alice Goeller and George Mc Intyre. Terms of the three have expired. Library board members serve stag gered terms of from one to five years. Other members are Ted Dur ment and Mrs. R. E. Wattenbtirg. The council affirmed the appoint ments Monday night. Homestead Appeals Forwarded The 200 appeals received to date on rejected applications for Cop pock bay homesteads are being sent to the regional office. U. S. bureau of reclamation. Sacramento, this week. Processing of the thousands of applications received for the 44 homesteads to be opened Is contlti- It's a compliment to your Guests hen you HCKS' BREWING CO.. Utm, On. Leons TOTS-TO-TEENS ore happy to an nounce this new service to their customers . . . their girls will keep a detailed list of gifts purchased for ony planned shower , . , will able to advise you if the gift you select might be o "duplicate" . . . thereby saving the mother exchanging her gifts. Tulelake Dr. Chillies V, Hugh, Klumutti Fulls, enlerlnlned Rotiirluns Weil uesdny following luncheon with mo tion pictures of a big gume hunt In Canada and a fishing trip off the coast of Mexico 111 which he and several other Klamath Fulls men participated. W. O. HugcMclu, Dor its, was program chairman. Dr. R. T. Sinclair, dentist, la the nuwt recent member to be added to the member ship. D. B. Shaw, manager for the Kan- dra-Noggle company Is In Portland tnis week and will be uccompauled back to Tulelake by Ills wife and two young sons. Mrs. Shaw remnlned In Portland for several weeks fol lowing her husband's arrival here until living accommodations were located. Wpwop Mrs. R. H. Anderson returned Sunday from Portland where she at tended meetings the past week. Anderson did some Inrnrlnr miHir- lng while Mrs. Anderson wus uwav. Dr. William C. Hundrant. who has ' been critically 111. Is some Improved I at the last report but he Is still ! under the doctor's care. Mrs. Joe Lelbing was a visitor at ! the Bundrunt home Tuesduv. i Ernest and ' Robert Kohler of Klamath Fulls called on friends In nagcr Aionnay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green have returned from their trip to Cali fornia. Mrs. James Crawford was a busi ness visitor In Klamath Falls Friday forenoon. u lug with the aim of holding the drawing on March 15. Details of the drawing will he announced as soon as they are worked out. A. D Uarvey. In charge ot the hom-stend division of the CSHH said today. PUMICE TILE For Every Building Need "There is no Finer Pumice Tile Made." Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1640 Owens Phone 4819 serve... an m Sic i wuotly Product -k "iO&VM Fort Klamath Chuiles J. Ililreo returned Weil nosiliiy evening from Kiel Hudson Springs, Cullf, where he hud been Maying for the pnst two mouths. Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Zumbnm and son lilllte left Thursday for Red Uluff, Cullf. where they attended the stock auction and sale belore returning Huiulny evening. Visitors from Merrill, Wis. arriving line Wednesday evening ure Mr. and Mrs. Art Schneider, who are enjoying seeing the following old friends, former residents of Wis consin, while here. Mr. and Mis. Marvin Roedrr and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and daughter Sliciyii, Churles J. ltt lcco. and also Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth Ilrlcco of Kliimnth Falls. The visitors are en joying the comparatively mild weather here uflrr having been ex periencing temperatures of as brlnw rem In Wisconsin. The Hihneuleis will leave for Merrill next week. Mr. and Mrs. William Stiulinn and dniiKliter Nunry spent the week end visiting relatives In Mrdtord. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Improvement club was held Friday iiltcriiiiim In the club house with the president, Mis. W. U. Hescock. In Hie chair. Routine business was transuded after which those present were entertained with n pructlcal demonstration of their work In school by pupils of Hie first and second guides of the local school, under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Frank Hlrahan. Fol lowing this program the youngster concluded their entertainment with a dance. The pupils participating In by Kluhrrr'i Bakery m 1 I &k Me7hx?ic Coast HUC0A is first choice with mothers! New that them's plenty ef Nucea In the iterei, sebstitutei uit won't de. NUCOA is the margarine moit mothers choose. To see their youngsters thrive on it , . . and to watch Nucoa margarine make a hit with fnmily and friends alike , . , that's enough for any mother. America's most popular margarine in America's fnvorite margarine because it's new-churned the year round, on order only. So good it "melts in your mouth" -and no churned spread, at any price, is richer in food energy, or a finer year-round source of Vitamin A, than Nucoa. , IT'S AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARINI (i the. program Included Alvlna Knox, Janet Wilson, Arlene Dtli'fco, Judy Ilrlcco, Leon "Hmoky" I'rltchetl. Win llrsoock and l awienca Kendall. The remainder of the alteinoon was spent socially by thine, piesenl. Willi Mrs. William C. Ilackler and Mrs. Jerry Hisemore being hostesses for the invasion. Refreshment were served In the club dining room ul cleverly deioiuted tables, the Val entino unit If bring earned out in Individual place cards and napkins. Willi vases of early spring flowers adding a lovely note of color. Re freshments consisting of ludlvlitiml cakes and Ice creiini further euirleil out the Valentine molll, nud were served to the following group ol women. Mrs. Flunk Nliiiliiin, Mrs William A. Pirnc, Mrs. Jiitnes Vnn Wormer, Mis. Hansford T Williams, Mrs. Kaymond B. Looslry, Mrs Nel lie J. Illshop, Mrs. Old I'rllchetl. Mrs. K. o. Vanillin, Mrs. r'riink I'd wards. Mrs. oliif Curpenler. Mrs. W II llcsrock. Mrs. ('Union Nitsli of the Agency hike num. Mrs. Hell dray. Mrs. Karl Jackson, Mrs. Hay l'rowell, Mrs. Itaymond E Van Wor mer of Kiind t'rerk. Mrs. l'Yutik 1 H i Hon. Mrs. Ui'lbert Denton ami three special guests of the after noon, Mrs. Chester Itundull. Mis. K K. Looslry and Mrs. Nell Piltclirtt WITIinilAWS NAI KM, I'eb 10 nl'i - (llenil l' Simmons, Hprluafleld ri'imlilli'iin, withdrew his candidacy today for slate representative from Lane county. He said the urgency of business and other affairs would make It Im possible for him to run. Classified Ads 111 Inn Itesulls USUI- . - SUIT , o V .., I'iikcivk us if we repeat a pliiR for Leslie imlinl. ust tliouglit we'd mention it JK'"11 i you've been favoriiiK other biai'nli. Ilcie'i a jmglc that tells the story: Kverywliete ilut Les lie goes, ioilt.ed goes too. jTT StK t L Newell Mis. Don Drove left by plana Hiiuiluy In visit her mother In Kver-T ell, Wash , who Is III. Mr. li mi Mrs. John Itulililim Inui its their lioiisi'gui'sl, Mrs. Itolihin, daughter, Mrs. Honiile Dancer, aim Is vlsillng Iioiii Kansas. Mrs. Tunic I'rileisoii, who aim . recent visitor of the center and u the mother of Oscar K. I'imIitmiii, recently underwent major aurgcrv at Hie l.allrr Day Hnlnts litMpllnl in Halt I uke city. Latest irpon, are thai she Is liupiovlng iitl(uC toilly. Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Tlinimia and Mr. mill Mis. I (ti y West recently re. turned Iioiii n business trip In Hue rainenlo. Mr. and Mis I'loyd Crown, o were married III Klamath Kulli Jaiiiiuiv 'J, uie new criiier residents He is employed by the bureau of rrclmiiallnn III McAuulty a ollhr. Mrs. Clown wan formerly of Muiyn vllle, Mo. Ilcsiiler. u I'reni liiiian, nmilr a sticcrsslul lllghl In the nth ceutiuy by pumping and kicking with am filial liii;s BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY (.1; lllhllUASIII ItS l.l: (.AltllAt.i: IIISI'OhAI.H i.i: kill IIKN ( AI1INKI.S (if. IIAM.I ft (if: 111 I llll.l IIAKUtS i a (.V. IIO.MK ! It tt'.'.y.HH 4 ur K ruble frrl, (,K ll.MIIIIS Willi tmnoiu rlretninlr rriroduerra. Tatilr iniiilela aa low aa 24. 4S. Con aulra. Willi KM. 1107. 50. (.1 :iO tal Table Top Wain llrlera i.V. IKONS f.f. WATt.lt III AI I IIS 2 to 7 gal. A romplrte Hue uf (iK amall applLtiirra; llardnarej IMipunt Talllla; rjretrlral auppllra, til: Auttiurlirrf I'arla and Hrrvlre. FY0CK-M00N IM'OHI'OltAlU) Your Aiitltiirlirit (K Dealer i:i-r;i souiti nth I'hone im II1K qiulitv iluKiiUtcl C.lipivl i arrow hit the jnit! The swectrst jilc (or di m. i iniin.it in l; ijmcs. v1
