Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 29, 1948, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 29, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 19-18 Long-Bell Lumber Co. Buys Two Sawmills, Large Timber Plot At Gardiner LONGVIEW, Wash., April Ths Long-Bel! Lumber company an nounced Wednesday the purchase ol two sawmills and extensive timber holding of the Gardiner Lumber company of Gardiner. Ore. J. M. White. Long-Bell president. Bald the purchase represent an in vestment of more than (5.000.000. He described the transaction as a major tep in the company's post-war ex pansion program. The timber acquired is of various growth stages In a 75.000 acre area, approximately as much acreage as In the original Kyderwood holdings. The two mills produced 92 million Water Hemlock Poison Signs The first symptom of water hem lock poisoning in livestock is the lou of control of muscular action. Affected animals walk stiffly, sway, and may fall down. They often froth at the mouth, and the nose and quiver. Violent convulsions, clamp ing of Jaws, grating of teeth, rapid kicking, and sometimes stiffening out of the legs follow. The pulse is m-ealc and rapid, and breathing is labored and irregular. Convulsions are Intermittent and increase in violence in fatal cases. Sometimes stock will die within IS minutes after eaung the weed, but they ordinarily live 3 to 4 hours. Even small amounts of the root are fatal and death follows more fre quently than not. The poison works so rapidly that remedies are gen erally of Little value, however, if symptoms are observed early enough liberal dose of lard or other fatty substance may give some relief. I board feet in 1947. One Is at Reeds I port, located at the head of the Umuqua estuary on the Central j Oregon coast nbout 35 miles north of j Coos Bay. It Is known as the Bridge i mill. The second, located three miles : north on the coast highwav m the j tow n of Gardiner, Is known as the Gardiner mill. The two mills em I ploy about 200 persons. J White's announcement said that I backing up the Gardiner mills are j "5.000 acres ol company-owned tim berlands. about 92 per cent of w hich Is Douglas fir. The timber supply is I such. White said, that the nulls can I be operated on a sustained yield basis. Truck logging will be used exclusively. Few persomiel changes are antici pated. White said. J .H. Kenesson. i general manager of the Longview division, also will be in general charge of the newly acquired proper ties. J. M. Adams, formerly super intendent of Long-Bell's Quitman. Miss operation, will be superintend ent oi ootn nuns. M. o. Keltey. un til recently assistant chief clerk of the Longview division, will go to Gardiner as chief clerk and Gilles pie Van Note as order clerk. Robert R. Van Orden has been named logging superintendent and Wayne Froman will head the log- ! guig department office staff. Both ! men are being transferred from j Ryderwood where they held similar positions. ; Power Company Sells Property SEATTLE, April 39 (Pi The Puget Sound Power and Light com pany Wednesday announced sale of Its Cowlitz county properties to the CowllUs County Public Utility Dis trict for 1. 89 1,724. plus the value of supplies and accounts receivable. The property Includes a small hydroelectric generating plant at Negotiations with three other Southwestern Washington counties are also in progress, a spokesman said. The Mason county PUD has of fered the company 1200.000 for Its distribution properties in that coun ty and PUD's in Grays Harbor and Pacific counties are reported pre paring offers approximating si, 100. 000 and 150,000, respectively. Farm Labor Confab Slated Thursday SALEM, April 29 tfri A two-day conference on farm labor problems will be held in Portland Thursday and Friday. More than 100 persons will attend, including the state unemployment compensation commission and staff men of the state employment service. WHY WE SAY - "MILDRED" 5 ' M;Mil..l :. .l...l .1... n r m .iiiHiiti Mii -.tin rttpiii-ii lis iiir M)VY?W nan,e f an Anpli-S.iiin riiu'cv iii I a . nili'ifnt Rritllill. Ilk I ulin n,'1lin Ik Jfe-L Mildrctln. There1 nrc nlo ninnv Kn s i fi .. Hsli variations which nre minimi Mildred, Mililriii. Milk. Millie and .Mil. i i i Dusting Helps Home Gardens It pays to Use the Wam-Ailsl Some Political Gleanings By HALE SCARBROUGH- V recent galloping poll conducted In Portland by a imirokil!tn news ):iH'r .willed lo liultcule llutl Gov. John Hull was a 6 lo 1 favorite over Doug McKay and his two other op ponents for Hie republican nomina tion as governor ... In I lie lto.se City. Hall apparently is a great lavorlie, but public opinion polls have been known lo iwrviirlrate. as McKay pointed out. It was in lu.U that the Literary Digest coniliicted a poll previous lo the presidential election 111 which fr'Dlt walloped Herbert Hoover more than somewhat . . . The Literary Digest poll all the way through hud Hoover winning in a walk and Hie error cost LD Its lite blood ... 11 hasn't been the same since. So you can never tell about these public opinion polls. Lowell Stockman, second district's bulky congressman, wont do any personal campaigning before the primary. He announces he will stay in Washington as long as congress is in session and there Is no apparent possibility ot a recess. Presumably Lowell figures he has nothing to fear from his GOP op ponent, William Henry Weather spoon of Union county, But Just the same he would like lo leave the Im pression on the volet's of the second district that he Is loo busy keeping his nose to (he giiudsloue lo under take all active campaign right now. When Jack Kraut')' fulled tu show up lor work at the slieiilf's oil ice this week, rumor swept the court house that Lloyd Low had canned his deputy tor killllcal reusous, II ic reasons being that Kruiiey la one ol several oppoiiriils of Low-backcil 1'eie Uerllugs for the Job ol sherlll, IK .cut. ami I Ills la straight from both Low and Knuiry. Jack Is merely on a two-week vacation which he Is due every year, ami will be back at the end of that time. I Billboards saying nice things about I Harold Sliisscn and Tom Dewey are I K.,.IMI... I.i I.I....,.,., .... (I.- I. ways now- and strung across Espla nade at the Bulslger corner Is a streamer urging lh nomination of I Doug McKay as governor. Hlgus oiii for John Hull evidence a beniilllul display l uioiloly, i-cuilliui nwit'ly: "He's doing a good , I Job." , ! ... 1 In tilt subject of Tom Dewey, i the Nrw York governor will iruvel I Oregon III a chuileird bus lo enable j I him lo stop al every hunilel und crossroad--, lu chut mid hunilsliuke ... That may be a lip-oll on how important he considers the Oicgon primary. t Alter two detrain nil Wisconsin1 auil Neliiuskui at Hie hands of I Hlassen. Dewey must figuie Ihul lie has to make a strong showing in this stale to have any talking poliiis when he goes lo the OOP convention In June . . . He would admire right smart lo be able lo say: "They loved me 111 Oregon j ANMVt ltK tHV ClIAMI'UKll, Apill 39 (,r, Hons : and daiighleis of Oregon plonreis will observe I lie lo.Mli anniversary of the slate's provisional govern-' meiit al a picnic at the hlslorlr sue i here Sunday. The Latest Thing In Carpeting 1,(1H ANUKLKH. April III) (,Vi Wliete else besliles Umi Angeles da ou see llilngs tich at this r Ik lit mil on the sidewalk? Twelve lm -haired women spread llielr tnnnw on the walk In front of a lecture club, creating a tnrpel of Iiiiiiiuii fnlr for a bilddlilat pnrai to walk acl'os. Peilesliiaus gawked, nlmosi spun aniiiiiil III I loir tracks. Homo of em llioiigln the down maldriis huil swmiiird III unison bin Hie lellow who wan ftallenlng the lieriiiaueiiis didn't look anyililug like bow lis Ki ankle, C'riilrul figure In this tlarlling spectucle was ycllowhrohcil, shavrii pulrd vcliriuhle l.nkullutllll, lillililluat. inlniliimiiy from llui-inn, who arrived in a shiny automobile. "Vriientble Is mil permittrd to wulk on oiiltiiary puvriiienl," ex plainrd Dr. Jcron Cnswell, who tu III cliuige of the progiaiu. '"Ilit long liestrs form Hie lellglous mo sulc for his bate feel." Arline Judge To Wed For 6th Time j NEW YORK. April 29 i-Pi Four days after her divorce from husband No. S. Arline Judge got a license Tuesday for her sixth trip to the ! altar. She and George Ross Jr.. 31-year-old well-to-do Insurance man, plan to be married soon. I Her most recent "ex" is Henry J iBob Topping, who married screen star Lana Turner Monday. ) Arline. 36. and Ross he's over six I feet three inches tall held a new? conference Tuesday. "You can't say I've been a cow ard." she quipped. I Practical control of certain pear and apple insects and diseases in small family orchards can be ac- ; ocmplished by applying dusting ma- I terials. ; What to use and w hen to use It Is '. outlined in a new bulletin available at the county agent's office. It us extension circular number 509 and the title of it is "Insect and Disease Control Program for Home Plant ings of Apples and Pears." According to the bulletin, disease and insect control is practical using a simple crank-type dusting ma chine. Scab, powdery mildew and codling moth are among the apple and pear enemies covered. want the very best? CONTEST EUGENE. April 29 i-P Several hundred high school musicians will compete tomorrow at the University of Oregon for state band, orchestra and solo instrument honors. Nine class "A" schools are repre sented in the event. Ask for Golden value Golden flavor i 1 (Dol5enmciiMno wilt, riisiet. it floor . ii tun mm smut nscri s. Fines t co.. scheniet. m. Rich coffee always tastes better i ...and is always rich coffee! Featured at safewav stores v. i i f D I n niun i REGULAR. DRIP PULVERIZED There Is no finer quality. In any bottle, than Clicquot Club Cola orlcrti A rich, mellow flavor that delights all who want the, very best. And remember: it comes In the full OUART sli. Enjoy It, too, In handy smaller slias. n.icqroT cm'b bmtti,i.n; co. of Klamath Falls. StiS Spring ML I'll. f,0 MAY DAY SAT. NIGHT - MERRILL BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" $1.00 per person Dancing 10 'til 2 1! ARMORY NEXT SATURDAY TEX WILLIAMS IN PERSON with hit entire WESTERN CARAVAN SATURDAY L-A-S-T D-A-Y rs S1-U5 P -r 2f V IHLy,iV-iA 1 .aPC r v V y RICKYS M Mssk m Sk, Sft MM Ms 'f-nece Silver Tea Set FREE With Im Diainoiul Purchase Only Two More Days . . Hurry! THIS INCLUDES Diamond Rings Diamond Earrings Diamond Set Watches Diamond Set Rings Misc. Diamond Jewelry April is the traditional diamond month . . . Take advantage of Rickys combination offer 700 MAIN STREET PHONE 3151 Thrti Fealhirt Rfrvt "Kim( Amonf Km W h i k t x Sinn IHH2." Trpaniritcl whuklrn bkntlrd wilh thr finml (mm rtcutml pinU. Kiiv. orrtl .rnjtiyrtl evvry- whrrc, $Q60 - 4SOI. u Jim. Thru rtalhtn V.S.R. boiilwl In Kniivky, admirod throughout A mrrica. Today's beat Itourhon "buy." Hrva It U your lUMta. 00 proof. OT. Jamts L Ptpper bottled In bond under Government supervision. Full bodied prewar Straight Ken lucky Hourbon. 100 proof. . $C55 J 41 ( I BCSA1 , 1 Old Chorttr- Flns Kentucky 8traiht llourbfn, 6 years old . 86 proof. Evory drop prewar whiskey. An idea I choice for the motdiicrimv nnling . $C35 - 41 OT. PtbbUford, 100 Proof bottled in bond un der U. S. Govern ment supervision, Prewar Kentucky Straight Hour bon. "Enjoyed In fine American homes." $C35 41$ or. IHIII lUIHEIt tlttlllUIOII, IM., IW YOII. 1.1. mitt FIAlHtll IlltlVI llENttl WHIIUT, M !, l fiakt Millll IplllM. 1HIEE fUTHtlt V.I.I. I0URI0N WHIIUT, II! HI. n tiMl, 11 llrt)M iHikn WMil.f, i till lllllll.