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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVENTttN EvFPA Closures Effective Friday Friday, July 16. U the data act fur closure o( certain forest areaa under Jurisdiction of the Klam ath Forest Protective association. Beetloos affected by the cloaure order are those In which fire danger la extremely hlnh because of Inflammable slash n4 tlebrls left on the ground by logging operations, windstorms and past flrea. Included In KPPA's cloaure are specified arraa In the Oreensprtngs, Yawkey tract. Yamsay moun tain and the Horseglaries. Eaact descriptions of the areaa are carried elsewhere In todaya newspaper in a legal notice. Permits to enter the areaa may be obtained from KPPA headquarters and from specified authorities In the sections affected. Cloaure of a forest are means that entry Into the area la prohibited without a permit. Similar closures have been announced by the for est service In areaa In the flevenmlle country of Rogue River national forest, and In sections of the Deschutes national forest. Closures went into eflect July . Information and permits to enter the tJevenmlle clot, t area may be had at the Port Klamath look, out ujid the forestry office In the post office build ing, and at Crescent ranger station fur the Deschutes. Brest JroUflive , mmm 'Mmmmmmmmmmmm 4 i .... lj?? v-ivttc J7n J I ... ... ' V.t ..t est ..I till JJU !J11 ih ' " ' ; I Thit mop shows Klamath Forest Protective association areas (surround- Covernor Douglas McKay. During the closure period, entry will be prohibit- I ed by heavy lines) which hove been officially ordered' closed Friday by ed without official permission. - . , r- 4-H Club Members Plan Series Of SummerTours Oregon 4-H club members In a erira ui riant mmsw umm the summer monlha will visit Oi C. throughout the stale as well as near by farms and ranches where out standing fanning practices are be ing carried out, L. J. Allen, stale 4-H club leader, has announced. Two lours have already been held. One was a two-county tour In Jackson and Josephine counties participated In by Klamath, Jack eon, Josephine arid Douglas county 4-H club members. The second waa a Columbia basin tour In Sherman and Wasco counties in which club members from eight couiiUea toe part. Attendance on six similar tours last year waa 411, Allen aula. As they have dona In the past, the youngsters sleep out of doors and prepare most of their own meals. In addition to providing a View of work being done at the branch ex periment stations, the tours also ac quaint the youngsters with out standing agricultural enterprise throughout the stale. Plana call for visits to ranches and farms with outstanding livestock herds, where soil erosion la being controlled, and to see Improved crop practices, among other things. Thla year for the first time, all 4-H lour members are being In sured under a master policy plan, Allen announces. Tours remaining are: July 15-16, Squaw Butte, Lake, Harney, Grant Deachutea and Crook; July 7-, North Willamette valley, Multno mah, Clackamas, Marlon. Washing- AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION LIONEL HAMPTON "Klnfl of the Vibraharp" "Matter of the Drums" and hie ORCHESTRA and Troup of Entertainers 24 PEOPLE IN A COMBINATION SHOW and DANCE Armory (TD Sat. July 23 ONE FULL HOUR OP FLOOR SHOW, FEATURING KITTY MURRAY DOUG DUKE ('tr1ttii. Mi ( rhwir'l tin frUn4 a ih ' . CURLY EDDIE SHU Dsaesr sag nrammfr. Vtnlrllsealil. Plug the following vocalists: Jackie Parlt Jeannetta Franklin Lurleen Harris Lorana Carter Francis Gaddiien . The Hemptones (Vocal Quartette) ticket pricks Purchased In Advance ....... li t Per Person (tax Inc.) Purchased at the Iianee f US Per Person (Us Ine.) Mall orders now. Send check or money order to Derby's Musle Co, 12S N. 1th HU, Klamath Falls. Enclose self, addressed, stamped envelope Ion. Yamhill and Polk; August 1-3. South Willamette valley. Lane, Linn. Benton and Lincoln; August 4-8, North Coast, Columbia, Clatsop. Washington and Tillamook; August 11-13, South Coast. Coos, Curry and Douglas. Arrangements nave been msde for girls to go on certain of the lours. Club members who wish to participate In any of the tours are advised to contact their local coun ty extension agent. Allen stales. Washington Wheat Hit By Smut PULLMAN. July 14 Infesta tions of smut In Washington's win ter wheat fields are about twice as heavy this year aa last. Dr. M. R. Harris, extension plsnt pathologist at Washington Bute college, aald Wednesday a survey showed about 4 per cent Infection In the average field. Smut, considered Washington's most serious disease problem In winter wheat, waa on the increase until three years ago, he said. The recent Increases are largely the result of widespread use of suscep tible varieties, he added. The heavleat infections are tn fields of Alice! and Elgin wheat, but also are found In fields of Oolden, Hynar and Triplet, Harris said. He recommends growers shift to resistant varieties and give more care to seed treatment. On mt rtilry' flntil Ham Maud Orta, !, v Traffic Death Figure Down ' At the mid-year point. 64 fewer Uvea had been tost In Oregon traf- lie accioenta man ounng me eame period a year ago. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported to day. The six-month toll stands at 134 killed, a drop of 34 per cent from the 1 fatalities recorded at the same time In 194. June deaths to taled 34 as against 43 In June a year ago for a 44 per cent reduc tion. The half-year death record Is the it's the great, new Plymouth you want NOW ON DISPLA Y THE NEW PLYMOUTH 3-PASSENGER BUSINESS COUPE 111-Inch Wheelbete! 97 H.P. Plymouth "Floating Power" Engine! Economical to Buy Economical to Run! Balance at only 1I 1 lowest since the war-time travel re strictions of 1044. Bsd weather in the early months of this peatr kept many - ear off the road and helped hold fatal ac- I cldenta to a minimum, Newbry pointed out, but deaths In both May and June were well below those In the sama mon-hs hut year. Ma iMt amI nf rrerilt should w PortUnd- , hoM itrlng of M death-free days helped so materi ally to Improve the state-wide traf fic record." Newbry said. He added that most of the June fatal accldenta took place on Inter city highways and Involved exces sive speed. More than ST million motor ve hicles were registered In the Uni ted Statea on January 1, 1M7. If it'sJlie most value yoiucml- $E2E25 101711 trance and Inter) Jr5, I44.M per month pins Insurance and SEE IT TODAY ure period, entry will be prohibit- j 'v- ses""1-! ' jy Lo.proly MMn & ' . ..IX ! - , , W; yv- i life fefer 1 Old Tta. . Masle By H UV (a) X3kfK A- - Interest ehsrges. AT OOilS II 0 By ROGERS JEWELRY CO. j I Are You A Safe Driver? Are you a safe driver? You're probably entitled to call yourself one If you drove 43.000 miles In Oregon last year without accident. Your average If you had only one In that amount of tra vel, according to Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry. Working from 1M8 Or-gon statis tics in which 127.78S drivers re ported accidents, and travel total led 5.480 million mile., the traffic safety division arrived at the aver- age figure. Mlshapa totalled M.818, ROGERS Does IT " (.12345 Hjb r )) U 'S '-.' 4 vi w-;v ''TX' tt u A """" ;v' - ,, m ,, nn , 4 NO.NOTS39.95 1 BUTONLYS9.95 imff) WHILE THEY . .m Aio LAST ' 'he ideal work watch. I FRIENDLY hTYS'alffp'Xv ' i CREDIT tVMSlV, Main Street r- ORDER TODAY! S S ' Name tS I Addrets , . j City and State J ! 0nlr 19.95 Add S1.C0 for Fed. Tax ($10.95) j 1 . -.t - S Poitoga will be prepoid I ! or approximately one for each S3,- 000 miles of driving. i "Since the great majority of 1 drivers do not drive 43,000 miles In one year, it Is obvious that some are driving a great deal more, and that others are having far more than their share of accidents," Newbry pointed out. The driver's strengthened Its "accident repeat er" program designed to Improve the records of ba4 drivers or re move their driving privilege. Officials have estimated the av erage driver nationally has one ac cident In every 55.000 miles. The secretary suggested that since Ore gon's traffic death rate la below the national average, the lower ac cident mileage figure U probably due to the state a reporting law. which requires an account of any I 1 mishap Involving property damase or Injury, Msny statea have mini mum damage figures and do not obtain complete statistics. Pried fillets of flounder may be served with a sauce made by com bining a quarter cup of mayonnaise or creamy-type salad dressing, a quarter cup of sour cream and two tablespoons of bottled brown meal sauce. iw Again! I I LIMIT 1 TO EACH CUSTOMER. I I I HsVgVallVaVBsBVsv So. 6th and Walnut Phona 5126 ft i
