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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 New Conservation Rules Planned By Shasta Firm MOUNT SHASTA - New prin ciples of conservation will bi brought into play next year when the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Com pany starts cutting 20 million board-feet of timber from 3,001. acres on Mount Shasta's southeast slope. The timber was. sold on a selective basis in a contract just negotiated by Southern Pacific Land Company. The new logging plan, drawn by Richard C. Sias, Southern Pacific's district forester here, was de scribed by a state official as "the most advanced and scholarly lii logging plan ever submitted for approval to the California State Division of Forestry.-" Culminating mole than a ycar'.s research into conservation meth ods used both here and in Europe, the program calls for cutting the timer in three cycles first of which will be undertaken next tnrine Involved are heavy stands of Chief Heeds For Retreat WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower heads for his retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland today to spend a long weekend and celebrate his S8th birthday in advance. He will be 68 next Tuesday. He and Mrs. Eisenhower invited some friends to the lodge to mark the occasion a little ahead of lime. After leaving Camp David Sun day rooming, Eisenhower intends to fly to New York to take part In Columbus Day ceremonies and confer with New York Republican candidates before flying back to Washington Sund;ly night. Paper Publishes First Edition CHILOQUIN Cat Chat, the school paper of Chiloquin High School, put out its first edition of the year this week. Louise Nic haus, senior, is managing editor with Darla Brewer, assistant edi tor. Business managers are Na dine Oldakcr and Barbara Sisson. Handling the sports division are Munson Sandoval, Mela Collins, Ned Hurtado, Douglas Van Wor iner and Dennis Ridenour. Feature editors are Sharon Wilder, Nadine Christiansen and Alissa Hill. Art editors are Munson Sando val. Richard Barney and Lucille Burrcra. Class reporters are Claudia Hcg luncl, Beverly Hammer, Judy Ay crs, Howard Inman, Gratchen Wil son, Elmo LeBeau, Lynn Ander son, Elava Cole, Catherine Ross and Carl Wright. Handling the job of proofread ing are Delia Erickson, Claudia Heglund, Sandra Haas, Agatha Di Ulio and Sharon Wilder. Fashion writers are Linda Oates'. Helen llescnck and Norma Soucrs. Writing headlines are Leslie Leake, Doris DiUlio, Delia Erick son and Margarette Jackson. Reporters other than previously named are Sharon and Barbara Davis, Diane Kircher s,id Bonnie Sutton. Mrs. Marva Sanders Is fac ulty adviser. Dure Mount Shasta red and white .ir, according to Louis Frandsen, SP Land Company president. He explained that logging on Mount snasta presents peculiar problems under Southern Pacific's planned - management approach since conservation methods ordi narily used would probably result in damage brought on by heavy winter storms to the standing tim ber. "Ordinarily," he pointed out "we log otf all the mature or high- risk irees. lhat leaves the land in the best productive condition possible, in most cases. But it wouldn't work here because of i he heavy winds on that slope. If we used our usual plan, many of the trees left isolated would he blown down and that's why Sias developed this new method. under this approach,, every acre of limber in the area is treated as an individual unit. "This is being done." Sias says, "because, some portions of the acreage are completely covered wnn maiuro trees. Other section; have intermingled young and old trees in. various combinations. Now, where we have small .icre-size patches of heavy, mature timber, surrounded by other blocks of growing trees, we're going to tui. l ne enure patch. "Where all the trees are mature we're going to take them out in strips 200-teet wide and at right angles to the wind. We'll leave intervening strips of mature tim ber 400-feet wide," Sias explains. "This is a practice used with great success in Europe. "Under Hie other situations, our foresters will mark all of the boundaries within which the trees will be removed. We'll cut out an other 200-loot strip when a new crop becomes established." Sias added that meanwhile, the mature Irees in the 400-fnnt strips lelt standing will rcseed the area. retain soil and moisture, block the wind and shade the area sufficient ly to insure prompt regeneration and solid growth before the next Ingging cycle begins. When the third and last strip is cut, the first will be sufliciently rcgrown to pro vide the same protection and the cycle can bo repeated indefinitely " In the sections where growth is balanced, our SP foresters will go through and mark the individu al trees lhat we want removed in our normal fashion," Sias says, "That leaves room for Hie young trees to grow and the area stays park like. Southern Pacific's policy is to limit sale of timber from its lands to the volume that can he continu ously produced. bias also points out that the new plan also will cut down water ero sion and help rcseeding, since the seed source is always lo the wind ward side of the logged-off strip. Current logging operations will take two years. The timber is on Section 5, TWP 40N, ,j2W, and Sections 17, 19. 21, 29, 31, 33, TWP UN, 2W. CKOWNED ST. LOUIS (AH) Miss Carolyn Lee Niedringhaus, 1R, will have the position of honor in St. Louis' annual Veiled Prophet's parade tonight. She was crowned Tues day night at ceremonies officially opening, the St. Louis social season. I Stockings thai u cannot run! BERKSHIRE'S STOP RUNS AT TOP OR TOE Because on.ly Berkshires have t h e exclusive Nyloce Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring to guard even the sheerest stockings! In a va riety of styles, all carefully pro portioned for perfect fit. And all so flattering! 1.35 and 1.65 pair Klamath't Specialiifd Dtp. Start KM 721 Moin Phone TU 4-4561 OPEN SEASON "Harry has the answer to these mosquitos!" LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOU&T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE STATE OF OR KG ON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of MAROARKT K. MUCCL Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have Med my kpal account as Executrix of the Eilf! of Mareaft E. Mucci, t'.t erased, and that the Court haa set November 10th, 1953, at the hour of 10:00 A M., as the time for the hearing of objections to said final account and pvttlement thereoi. Dated this Blh day of October, 1058 SUE V. BLAIR. Executrix O'NEILL Ac McLAREN, Attorneys for Exrx. No. 473. Oct. 8, 16, 23, 30. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution duly is sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreaon for the Countv of Klamath, on the 7th dayVf October, 1B58, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court for said County and Slate, wherein Christine L. Neubert, as plain tiff, recovered judgment against Ralph r . Neuhert, defendant, for the sum nf $10,f)50.00, and for the further sum of $700.00 with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 1st day of November, 1946, and for the further sum of $200.00 attorney fees and for the further sum of SD.f 00 court costs, on the 27th day of December, lfl4fi. Notice ts hereby given that I will on the flth day of November. 1958, at the front door of the Court House, at Klamath Falls. Klamath County. urrgon, at the hour of 10 00 o'clock A.M. of us id day, sell at public auc tion lo the highest bidder, for cash ail the rieht. title and interest of the said defendant. Ha nh F. Neubert. and to the following described real properly in the County of Klamath and fatai of Oregon, to-wit: An undivided one-half Interest In Lot :mn of Block 113 in FIRST MILLS AD D1TJON to the City of Klamath Falls Oregon. Takers and levied upon as the prop erty of the said Ralph F. Neubert oi as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment in favor or Christine L. Neubert. with inleresl thereon, together wih all costs and dlshursemenU that have or may ac crue. Dated this 9th day of October. 1938. J. M. BRITTON Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By Doris Konnie Deputy No, 474. Octpher 9. 16, 23. and 30. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Not Ira tm hrhv ntux. th.t ih. ... tate of WILBUR J. ARNOLD, also known as 'Bud' ARNOLD, deoea&ed. rlhH hi Finn! Annni u HONORABLE DAVID R. VAN DEN -BERG, Judge of the Circuit Court of thn Stall nf Clrnnrt fn. ti r- ... of Klamath, has set Friday, the 31st day of October. 19SR, at the hour of 10 00 A M- as the time, and the Court room of uaid Cfiurt as th ninc tnr heartnn nhippllnnt iiicin u . muienieni increoi. RAMON T. ARNOLD, admlnis trator .1 Anlhnnv r:i.MMnl ax No. 463 Oct. 2, 0. 18. 23 ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIHCUn COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE OF OPEOON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES CARL COULSON. alto known as CHARLES C. COULSON and as CARL C. COULSON. Decraiii. nonce is nereby given that 1 have been appointed Executor of the estate of Charles .'Jar I Coulson, also known as diaries U, Coulson and as Carl C Coulson. deceased. All persons having claims against sale estate are required to present them to me. with proper voucners, at the office of uanong & Ganong First Federal Building, Klam- atn rails, Jregon, witnm six months from September 13. 19.58, which is the date oi lirst punliration or this notice Carl C Coulson, Jr., Executor Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executor No. 449 Sept. 18. 25. Oct. 2, 9. REBELS IN TUNIS TUNIS (UPD Premier Ferhat Abhas and three members of his Algerian government - in - exile were in Tunis today on what was billed as a private visit. It was expected they will confer with Tunisian President Habib Bout guiba. Cheese is made in about 500 varieties. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival ot Newcomers to Klamath' Falls No cost or obliaationl Phone TU 2-0834 Record Seen For Yule Mail MIAMI, F!a. (AP) The 1958 Christmas mail season is expect ed to be the biggest and fastest on record, says Lowell Galbreath, president of the National League of Postmasters. Galbreath told the league's con- He remarked postmasters are concerned over the growing vol ume of obscene mail. Despite vig- SHOE BUSINESS PITTSBURGH AP - Police were surprised when they found eifht cases of stolen shoes worth ?1,780 strewn in Highland Park. Apparently the thieves were sur prised, too. The shoes were sam plesfor the nam foot only. vention that postmasters plan to make certain no Christmas man is left undelivered in the nation's 36,000 post offices on Christmas day. Galbreath said late arriving gift parcels will be delivered Christ mas Day. POTATO BELTS Now In Stock J. W AKERNS 734 S. 6th 1 Attend Tht 22nd Annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival QUEEN'S BALL and hflp elrrt your fvorft can didal queen. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Merrill Community Hall Dancing 10 till 2 $1 per penen Music by Baldy's Band orous prosecution it has become a multimillion-dollar business, he noted. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Porta. Bool, PHteft hi Stock free Pick Up and OoWvorr Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 w HY PLAY GUESSING GAMES? ' Exclusive Westinghouse mun4 PilTTfPl SS, W VfSj; ends guesswork (no timer)... shuts off automatically when clothes are dry... never overdries, never underdries! h r ? i f3 i ail iw r i si tJtitLU US s? mm j mm ei . ? "i i " P Saves time! Saves current! Saves money! Ones faster at lower temperature! HERE TODAY.. .THE SHAPE Of TOMORROW f YOU CAN 8E SURE ...IF ITS f 11 Removes wrmkles! Cuts ironing time! Ones ireshef vnth diied an flow' Westinghouse WE GIVE WC GREEN STAMPS AS LITTLE AS. ASurruAS. 00WN tit WEEK ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN (IRKPATRIQC fcaht Sidsi LCW02 132 S. 7th Ph. TU 4-8886 SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY! nee vmiD ruADrc ArrmuiT ' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ... ALWAYS GETS A SECOND LOOK IN SMART 'N SAUCY CAREFREE COORDINATES! 11 Carefree, washable Nylon and Wool nimitoblo stvled bv Graft California wear in back flatterinq jacket and marchinq skirt for "Go anywhere" versatil ity, or luxury fitted caprl pants topped with daintv blouse of vibrant ly colorsd arnel and cotton. SUIT, litti 10 to II 21 95 BLOUSE, liiei 32 to 38 3 9S CAPRI PANTS. Suet 10 to 18 9.91 j '""-xfy' - Menswear Flannel You'll glimmer with glamour whether out for an evening with the man in your life, or lounging for a carefree hour. Styled in California with that distinctive Graff touch, these flanne styles will add "plush" to any wardrobe. SUIT, litct 10 to 20 24.95 JUMPER, tiies 32-38 3.98 SLACKS, liiti 10 to 18 9.98 I Mi l t -I I i m 'J
