Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE THIRTEEN Special Speakers To Be At Presbyterian 3 ll(. (iliOUOK I. I'AIK DON IIOIIACIO (iON7.AI.KH f : ,w', ,1 PAI I, R. AIIHOTT. D.I). Missionaries To Speak At First Presbyterian Three oiitAtiititllitit speakers (rum th nilMloiinry field will prnk hi the Klisl I'rrnliyN'Niin rhun-li. OlM ml I'lno, ul 1:3(1 p. m. Wriliiwluy mulrr Uin nunplicji of the board n( fiirrliiil mlvilimn tit Hie 1'rr.Miytrrliiii clillrt'll of tlm United Hlntrii. Tim uumu will be Dr. Heurite L. Talk, I'll. I). prelilellt (if Clliuien Chrlittuii iimveMlly In Hemil. Korea; J hill llmnrlii Onllilles of HltlltlllKu, Chili', mill I'nul . Abbntl, I J. U.. Clirlntlnii miiuliiiinry In ('hum. l Dr. I'll I k I a icriicliialo of Pink collcue. Mo, unit I'rlni-ittnn Thro- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WltUit CaUewl -AW T-'U Jj Out l Wlil MrBtof KU' u C. Tti llvw thnuM rjr mil a Unit 1 pint of bit ue lot y iir Ih U vv 4y. It UU bU U ftr ft wing fftw., i.njr f.mtl may tint It mar Jiwt .Way in ilw )h.wU. Thn I MeU up -.Mjr turnarh. Yuu tv.n. tipiMi. Vihi (mi Kuw, sunk and Ua ur!4 ltMika I'urk. It take thna mild, pntla CarWa Little IJvt 1'illa to get ttumm t inta irf bila lW. In frwiy to mak yuu l- "up anil up." Curl a arliac IUy. i:rfM-t In ttiakln liilrln tWljr. A I of Carls a UlU Lit I'Ula, AJ at an dmjatofe. liHtku) wmlimry, N. J. All Ihrrft nre prnmUirul Irudrm In tlirlr liclrin, 'II in public In cordially Invited. Kolluwlnv the public iiipcIIiir, the Murlnrrh club of the rhtirch will rn trrlnln for the three gurnlji In the church b.wrmcnl. Wool Hits Top For $2 Per Pound NKW YOKK. Mny IB iV.-Wool Inp liHurm hit t'i pound Tura lythc lilufit price ulnrc wool nuorlBlm ol the Nrw Ymk colton rxrhmiKe orKnnlzrd 111 1D31. Police Officer May. Have Creek Named After Him WASHINGTON, Muy 19 M'l A police ofleer who bilked the Union Utlon beat In Porlliiiid, Ore., may have a mountain itream named In lila honor. The board on (eoffraphlc namm dlacloted today It la conaldrrliiK a proposal that a two-mlle-loim atream flowlnt northweaiward Into Tide creek, In Columbia county, Ore., be named Endlcott creek (or offi cer Lawaon Edward Eodlcott, who died In 138. The requrat came (rom Endlcott'a on, n. J. Endlcott, of Deer Inland, (round with gain of aa much aa 3 V cent a pound. Ore., who owna land throuxh which the unnamed atream paaaea. The board aald the Columbia county commlMlonera. Oregon 8tat EiiKlneera aoclety and Orron geo graphic bard have approved the proponal. The board Itxelf may take up the quetlon at IU June meet Ink. The foreat aervire In Oregon alao haa aiiked the board to name a peak In Whitman National forest for Al bert O. Anicell, who died In 1941, and fnlla on the Houth (Jmpqua river for Robert o: Campbell, an army filer killed November 12. 1944. The proposed Angell peak. In the Blue mountalna on .he boundary be tween Grant and Maker countlea, 16 mllea north of Bumpter, haa an elevation of (876 feet. Angell waa a ranger In the Whitman foreat and waa aaalatant aupervlaor at Des chutea National foreat, and also served In the Portland office. The tentatively-named Campbell falls are five mllea downstream from South Umpqua falls In Douglas The 3 price was reuched by July and October deliveries, while top futures and wool futurea generally slipiied Into new seasonal high f :0 lT"Tif I sWTI HalTflaiVllVJ.f. ff . fmtm4 D Matwa, a. Maw. Vote For JACK FRANEY Republican Candidate For SHERIFF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED r ASv r,.,..r ii, Bhtriir rub n. I o n.iii. r. VOTE FOR CohV.F.SWIGART for Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Ho hoi pleated the people of Klamafh County for 25 yean on outstanding auctioneer. If elected to this office, ha will continue to please with an efficient, bui-nesi-llke adminiitration. ri. ASr. w. r. Iwlsmrt. county. Campbell was a ranger In the Umpqua foreat from 1939 to 1943. The forest service also recom mend that the 1000-foot high rock bluff where North Umpqua river and Pish creek Join, In Douglas county, be named Flatlron point. fTTyT T7TJ I TTJTfTTT A Good Companion! A midnight mack will make all your friandi it up and take notice 11 it'i eerred with mellow Bond & Lillardl Enjoy the rich flavor of thla smooth Kentucky whiskey, tonight! t&v N0W! iiiiiiH iitiiuEis piiiieii eiipiiiTiu, iei tin. i. r. . uiticit mmtt-i iihi 11 miif . is ittn iniui trtim BfWT 1 "tNfffi I H.rHOn Til9 . i ten"""" szz; rne easv u.. ... . Yl"" " -' on an"-"'' A lovely tl-U v.. t00l. W,WIV'. eaml9 .uervtn,,-r Jl Mm - inline outsiJC :.v 5T i e.lft. 1 Afa& wtn . r"i Kll"" SurewaYtooNnti ' ilrooirn. toom, w 1 51 UJ yOU f on nu, ' ounou,e00,,'.:,:P " 'ner! c' a. a . PAINT C83 Rj, X lerricrf General Paint Store 515 Main St. Phone 3829 Van Meter Hardware, Malin Arney's Paint & Hardware, Lakeview Favil West, Tulelake OUR NEW PLANTS WILL PERMIT GREATER FOREST CROP UTILIZATION A NEW sulphate pulp mill at Longvlew, Waahington, to process milling and logging left-overs. Will employ 250 men, and is expected to begin operation thia summer. A NEW plywood plant at Longvlew,Washington,began oper ating in December, 1947. This plant is now undergoing further expansion. It will ultimately employ 325 peoplt. -x-r. sxvi ANEW plant at Springfield, Oregon. Will include sawmill, planing mill, dry kilns and container board factory, furnishing employment for aeveral hundred people. JLJIlllimMeaaSBW!lasii A NEW bark product! plant in Longview, Washington, be gan operating in June, 1947. Represents an important step toward making some of the bark former total waste into useful producta. LiAST YEAR this company's expenditures for plants were $18,500, 000, and we will invest $28,000,000 more in similar construction during 1948-49 if the work can be accomplished. (Above are shown the types of plants for which this money is being; spent.) For some time our company has been developing; a whole crop utilization program. We are building diversified manufacturing plants needed to get maximum use and dollar value from each tree grown. We can build these permanent plants because each millsite we are developing is supported by tree farms of sufficient acreage to provide a continuous timber supply forever. We are living in an inflationary period. Everything is higher than ever before sales, wages and profits. Industry's cost of livinjj has increased right along with that of the individual. But in these times of surplus deflated dollars, we must give thought to tomor row's competitive market. As a private enterprise, looking at it from this long-range view, we believe it is good business to expand our plants now even though costs are high. We believe our whole crop utilization pro gram will ultimately earn steadier profits from the timber harvest. At the same time it will make more permanent jobs, help give stabil ity to the communities in which we operate, increase the number of useful forest products, and provide a dependable tax source to government. We believe this policy is sound in its service to all. 1947 HIGHLIGHTS about Wmyrhamufr Total Salts J102.551.190 Total Replir Persona!. 7,010 Total Taxts Paid $17,201,323 Tins Paid PirEitployit $2,415 Aftrago Eanini of Hourly Eaplijiis $3,203 Dnridtnds Paid per Shan if Stack . . $3.00 (Balance of net Income retained foe plant additions and operating capital) Of Total National Soft Wood Lumber Productioi, wo adaiptrox. . 4t Of Total Commercial Forest Lands hi tkegon and Washinttei wo owe approximately 1 ' (Mostly in tree faraie) I in ifi V.Y A WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY WORKING IN TMC PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CfKATf PRODUCTS, PAYROLLS AND PROFITS a I i m i
