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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
o o PACK 10 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 195 its 1 'r' ; f '" VLS ' - .'.j !,-- vrVvNA k - 4 fir , ; -WaT V 'Iff - . FIRST OFFICERS OF the newly formed Community Council are shown just after their election Monday at a Winema luncheon. Left to right they are Elnathan Davis, treasurer, Mrs. Charles Bailey, secretary, Pati O'Connor, vice chairman, and Herman (Bud) Smith, chairman. The group's first function will be as a committee of four to draw up a tentative budget and set up a suggested schedule of membership dues to raise needed funds. Community Council Names Officers For New Group The Community Council's Board of Directors Monday elected a dale of officers lo head the new ly formed group until January 1, lo. They are Herman Bud Smith, chairman; Pali O'Connor, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Bailey, secretary; and Elnathan Davis, treasurer. The Rroup will serve 18 months hut after their terms expire, of ficers will servo only a year, he ginning the first of each January. The Community Council came Into being here last month with the purpose of studying improve- Harry Beck Named To Job DORRIS Harry W. Beck, j principal of Butte Valley High School, Oorris, was hired as ad ministrative assistant to Myrcl J. Greenshields, president of the proposed .Siskiyou .Junior College, at a meeting uf the Siskiyou Jun ior College District board of trus tees Thursday night at Weed. Beck, member of the faculty at Butte Valley High School for 17 years and principal for seven, was recommended by Dr. Greenshields as a man who "has good report with staff, a good attitude toward the students, and runs a good high school." He will succeed .John Briscoe, curriculum coordinator, who has resigned. Briscoo received $7,500 a year and was in charge of adult education. Beck not only will lake over Briscoe's duties, but is ex pec'.ed to take care of business details of the district for years to come at a salary of $!.0()() a year, according to Dr. Green shields. The board, alter discussion, de cided to let Dr. Greenshields and Beck decide whether or not to move the college district from Yreka to Weed this year. A replacement lor Beck as prin cipal of Butte Valley High School has not been announced. ments to health, welfare and rec reation facilities in Klamath Coun ty. Directors Monday also voted to operate without united Fund money, at least during the first year, nd they set the second Thursday in November for the annual meeting. Chairman Smith appointed a committee- to study the tentatively adopted constitution further, es pecially regarding qualifications of future I Mia ids of directors and providititf for an increase in the number of directors from the pres ent 21 to :to. The committeemen are Dr. E. K. Howard, chairman: Wilher Wo- mer and Al Condrey. They will ;i!so study the possibility of a direct relationship of the council lo the lnler-Agency Council and make a report, probably next month. All four officers will form a committee of four to draw up a tentative budget and set up a suggested dues schedule to raise the money required. The slate of officers elected was recommended by the Nominating Committee, chairmanned by Jack Douglass. I ho luncheon meeting was in Ihe Winema Hotel. Women do not have the vole in the great majority of the Latin American republics. Lava Beds Tour Slated Historical societies of Siskiyou and Modoc counties have been in vited to take part in the Klamath County Historical Society-sponsored lour of the Lava Beds National Monument and other points of his torical interest. Date for the tour is August 17. The invitation was given by Ken McLeod, president of Ihe Klamath society. The trek will start at Merrill and proceed In the Old Stone Bridge, on Lost River, site of the first battle of the Modoc War, lo Bloody Point to the scene of an emigrant massacre, l hence to Cap lain Jack's Stronghold. Lectures on Ihe historical spots will be given. There will be a no-host picnic at monument headquarters at noon with a speaker to tell the story of the war days. Indications are the 1!)58 acreage of crops planted in the U.S. mav be the smallest since ini7. About 333 million , acres may be planted l his year. State Forest Lands In Basin Headed To Full Projection Some 15 years auo a program of timherland management was initiated by. the Oregon State Board of Forestry in cooperation with Klamath County. The project presently involves some 2H.0OO acres of forest land in the county which is administered by the State Forestry Department and has required a total expenditure of approximately $81,000. An addition al 3,684 acres of forested common school lands in Klamath and Lake counties are now being adminis tered by the department as a re sult of recent legislation. Prince, Family Travel Apart PARIS IAP) Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace made sep arate plane reservations Tuesday to ro to the Brussels World's Fair. Monaco's ruler, with baby Prin cess Caroline and her nurse, flew lo Paris Tuesday morning. Prin cess Grace took a plane Tuesday night. Rainier doesn't like to have all of his family in one plane. Baby Prince Albert will stay in Monaco. The family will stay in Paris a few days, then drive to Brussels for the formal opening of the Mo nacan pavilion at the fair June 23. The State Forestry Department ,cated northeast of Fort Klamath. Has assigned Ifarry Marshall, for ester for the state lands division, lo administer these lands locally, with an office located at the Klam ath Forest Protective Association. He is presently in Ihe process of determining the existing and po tential productivity of the land, with, an objective ol preparing the way lor the eventual consolidation of the lands into practical man agement units and furthering the establishment of a permanently productive forest. About 11,500 acres of this land was obtained as cutover land through the transfer of title of tax reverted lands from the coun ty, as a solution to financing the fire protection costs on these lands then considered to .be worthless. An additional Ifi.500 acres were purchased by the state over 10 years ago upon the approval of the county court, with the total 28,000 acres subject to the county receiving 75 per cent of the rev enue. The initial purchase was the 14, 400acre Yawkey State Forest lo- This area of cutover land was acquired in 1943 from the heirs of C. C. Yawkey upon completion of logging by the Algoma Lum ber Company. Jack Kimball, an old-time Klamath forester, long connected with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company and the Klam ath Forest Protective Association, was the key figure in the negoti ations that established this tract as the first state experimental for est in the pine region. The Jack son F. Kimball Park located at the head of Wood River on the Yawkey tract has since been ded icated to the memory of this pi oneer forester. The property was purchased at a price of $21,660. Relogging. as one phase of forest management. FENCES! REDWOOD, CEDAR WIRE - ANY STYLE ir Complete Installation or Mi trUl k Repair or partial rrplarrmrnt Poil and Siding replacement 4- Sleet or Wood Clotheilino Pole Inatallatlnn k Galea made to order FREE ESTIMATES Ph. TU 4-6515 was started oon after ' h e Pur chase with a lale of white fir tim ber to the indomitable Tom Brown. Here was a logger known in Klam ath County as the one who would most likely tackle the impossible and make it pay. He started to market white fir logs when there was but a suggestion of a mar ket and within a three-year period the revenue had retired Ihe pur chase bonds and by 1948 a total of about $50,000 had been received in revenues from the .sale of white fir. Another $7,000 in revenues from the tract was received dur ing the next 10 years. Of this the county received $24,600 and the state $7,400. with the remaining $25,000 being applied to the bond retirement, hazard reduction and rehabilitation. It has been necessary in the ad ministration of state lands in Klam ath County to spend some $30.- 700 for fire protection, $3,700 on the restoration of corners and prop erty lines and a total of $4,000 on fire hazard reduction. Expen ditures have been made of $2,500 for title insurance and $6,100 for the administrative processes. The Yawkey tract is a challengt in forest land management. Th problem of reforestation is a dif ficult one since early-day prac tices subjected the tract to sever slash burning which practically sterilized the upper zone of this light pumice soil. Natural regen eration on much of the area ii negligible and brush has estab lished itself in nature's effort to stabilize and revitalize the Some $9,000 has been spent, wilh some success, in efforts toward the birth of a new forest. With this experience as a.guide and na ture as a partner, it is expected that an expanded reforestation pro gram will again establish the area as a timber producer. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH MbbI Boom. Allamont Jr. Bifk ISO South 6tb Sunday Service 11 a.m. Now! Stay Calm and Tranquil All Day, All Night! Relai jittery nenrei-keep peact of mind this ufe, iait way! Do everyday problems bills, Job, health leave your nerves on edse? Make you Jittery dur ing the day, too tense to, sleep at night? To calm down fast, take wonderful PARADORM tablets. 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