Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953 PAGE 8 B Iowa Veterans Benefits Due Application forms for the Iowa Korean veterans bonus are now available from the Oregon Depart ment of Veterans Affairs in Salem, George E. Day, claims representa tive for the state agency, reported recently. Claims must be filed by Decem ber 31, 1960, with the Korean Serv ice Compensation Board. State House, Des Moines, Iowa. The Iowa bonus pays $10 per month of domestic duty and $12.50 per month of foreign duty, for service of 120 days or more be tween June 27, 1930, and July 27, 19S3. Maximum payment is $500. The applicant must have been an Iowa resident for six months just prior to his active duty. The widow, children or parents of a veteran who died in or after service of injuries or disease in curred on active duty during the war period may receive $500. County Court To Attend Meeting AU three members of the Klam ath County Court will attend a con vention of the National Association of County Officials in Portland Au gust 10-14 County Judge C H. Mack said Oregon is host for the annual con vention and that E. W. Gowen and Jerry V. Rajnus, commissioners, would serve on host committees. Also planning to attend are Mrs. Eva Cook, county treasurer; Charles DeLap, county clerk: W. R, Canton, county engineer, and pos sibly other county officials. fk J$l wm M" - ' ' retfo BETTER SEED BED PREPARATION in recent Bureau of Land Management brush clearing jobs has resulted from using rangeland plows followed by offset disks. The plows, es pecially designed for sagebrush work, have a cut of 20 feet. Not yet is mass produc tion, these two units were built by the Arcadia Equipment , Development Center and cost $5,400 each. Purchased earlier this year, they were used for the first time on Fort Rock range reseeding work which is nearing completion. Parks Photo Range Betterment Program Nears End In Fort Rock FORT ROCK - The Bureau of Land Management's three-y ear program of range improvement of public domain lands in the Fort Rock grazing district is nearing completion. The program is fi nanced largely by funds appropri ated under the Federal Soil and Moisture Act. Accomplishments here according to Pierce Morin, range manage ment assistant and project fore man, include 10 miles of division fences between allotments. Sixteen water holes, for better range utili zation, have been constructed for eight permittees. Spraying to kill rabbit brush on 800 acres was a project this spring. Crews have plowed 1,120 acres for reseeding as well as seeding much of the amount. Currently working on the project are Floyd Morin of Roseburg and Vera Johnson, Klam ath Falls. Three cattle guards have been installed. The well being drilled on Green Mountain will serve two per mittees. Two 3,000 gallon water storage tanks have also been installed. With completion of an access road to Hayes Butte the crew will move to Silver Lake where they Adjudicator Job Now Available Applications are now being ac cepted by the Department of In terior Northwest Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, 1001 N.E. Lloyd Boulevard, Portland, Ore gon, for adjudicator (public lands), $5,985 to $7,030 a year, plus 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance for employment in Alaska. Positions are with the Bureau or Land Management in the states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, California, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, Ari zona, and the Territory of Alaska Similar positions in other bureaus and agencies in the same area may also be filled. Additional information may be obtained at major post offices in any of the above states or the Territory of Alaska. gBEirJEWSPAP on mat vmatas trap F mmmm OR - Have all copies MM waifina vour return in a neat, orderly Vacation-Pack. EITHER WAY -- Call the Herald & News, TU 4-8111. and tell us ... 1 o "Have our paper forward ed to our vacation address while we're there. i hi O nave our papers saved while we're gone and delivered on our return in your neat Vacation Pack." Don't forget. Call ahead of time and give us your instructions. Thero is no extra charge for this service. Thank you. Ietui tfoMWi will plow and reseed 700 acres of brush land. Carl McCrillis, in charge of range management, is supervisor of the work. R. C. (Bud) Burgess, dis trict manager, Lakeview, was in Fort Rock Friday checking on the progress of the work. DETROITER Why settle for leu. We've been building mobile homes for 30 years. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Service On All Makes! Call Us Today! JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ? Mils Phane TO S-440B , hJ 1 -J rojcwg Hie drink of WW 111 liiill -W wis A A :j . - . r ,BI7C D G'AOt A I t" From Klamath's Finest Dairies! CRATER LAKE MILK IS THE FAVORITE IN SO MANY HOMES BECAUSE IT IS PRO DUCED FRESH DAILY RIGHT HERE IN THE KLAMATH BASIN BY KLAMATH'S FINEST DAIRIES. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL BE ENJOYING THE VERY FINEST MILK POSSIBLE IF YOU ARE ON THE POLKADOT ROUTE. FROM YOUR CRATER LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN -A Telephone TU 4-81 1 1