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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
HAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER 0 COMMERCE The significance of the forest products industry to the state of Oregon and the course which lies ahead for the various segments of the industry were ably set forth last week at an all-day economic seminar held in Eu gene. The seminar, on the topic, "Where Is Oregon Going In The Wood Products Industry?" was sponsored by the International As sociation of Personnel in Em ployment Security, the Universi- Dement of Employment and th,c,s is "a sIi men in the forest products indus try as well as representatives of the sponsoring agencies. Professor Richard C. Smith of the University of Missouri point. ed out that 53 per cent of all industrial employment in the state of Oregon is in the forest products industry, an industry' which he said is undergoing rap-j id, sometimes painful adjust ments. Total employment in wood ht decline, Oregon Department of Plan ning and Development. The speak ers included' some of the top Cadillac value never goes out of style and neither de values like these fine used Cadillacs 1962 SEDAN ONE MODEL YEAR YOUNO In (act, it hasn't bctn on the road a year vet. Wa delivered ft in July. 142. Clean. White color, turquoiie interior. City owner. $4823 1961 SEDAN 1 MODEL YEARS YOUNOt City owner; we sold new nd serv iced since new. Low mileage tor 2 years White color with black and white leather trim interior. $3983 1961 CLUB COUPE 1 MODEL YEARS YOUNGI We sold new, lady driver, and have serviced since new Bright hoi-day red with bright gray tone Interior. $3793 1961 CLUB COUPE MODEL YEARS YOUNOt Local new renJent. We d-drvt ten new but nave serviced trie oast 2 rears. Has famous Cadil lac air conditioner. White with black and white interior. $4043 Why a USED CADILLAC is a good buy 1. Always 'i sfv'e toms its value. 2. 3. 4. 5. Economical gai mileage, low motntenance cost. Save new cor deprecia tion and stilt have more automobile than a new car costing the some amount of monev. You'll alwavs have a good service home for your Caddy. These are Cadillacs we sold new ond or serv iced m our shop DICK B. MILLER Company 7th & Klamoth Ph. 4-4154 Professor Smith said, with the great losses in sawmills and plan ing mills being pretty well offset by marked increases in plywood paper and allied products employ ment. The expansion in the production of plywood and in paper and al lied products in Oregon in recent vears is nothing short of startling The number of plywood plants in Oregon has increased 700 per cent in the last 15 years. At the same time, plywood production has shot up 1,100 per cent! Oregon first paper mill, which opened in 1807 in Oregon City, produced three-quarters of a ton a day. The state's several mills now produce over three thousand tons a day The future for both plywood and paper products in Oregon are e.- cellent, according to industry spokesmen. R. H. Noycs Jr., gen eral sales manager for Boise-Cascade Corporation, told his seminar audience that Oregon "has a tre mendous future in this expanding industry, but that expansion the industry is not likely until the 1970s when consumption of paper products will have risen enough! to create a significant new de- mand. Arthur H. Jones, director of; Market Research and Economics! for the Douglas Fir Pywnod As sociation, displayed a healthy op timism over the future for ply wood, based on the industry's intent to constantly adapt their product to the needs of the market. What about the lumber indus try? Paul F. Ehinger of the Ed ward Hines Lumber Company was emphatic in his statement that "the lumber industry is not dying, it is just changing." fortunately with a lale start. Again stressing the need for adapting tn the requirements of the market piace, tninger icit tnerc w a si good reason for oplimism in look ing to the future. With the dollar value of wood products industry in Klamath County something in excess of wo million annually, it is good to hear such a firm note of opti mism struck by men in the dustry who know what they are talking about. m - - ""5Li3J' - JS2rS--i,-f I fit ' ' A YEAR IN OFFICE Members and officers of (he newly organized auxiliary fo the Klamath Basin Sheep Producers Association, have decided on Klamath Basin Bell-Ewes as a name for the group. At a meeting May 2 these officers were named to guide the infant organization through the first year: left to right, Mrs. Jack O'Connor, Merrill, treasurer; Mrs. Jerry McCartie, Bonanza, co-chairman; Mrs. Leonard Will, Tulelake secretary; Mrs. Bryant Williams, Klamath Falls, secretary, and Mrs. Jerry Ahern, chairman. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May 5, 13 Tanker Crashes Bomber In Mid-Air ASHTON, Idaho UPI -Anj aerial search started at dawn Sat urday for an Air Force B-47 bomb er lost Friday night in a collision with a tanker over the wild and rugged Idaho-Wyoming border. The Air Force at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, said the bomb er apparently went down about 20 miles northeast of here. This would position the crash scene in the Idaho portion of Yellowstone National Park. The KC135 tanker sustained wing damage but managed to limp to the Mountain Home base for a safe landing. A sighting of the missing B47 had not been made. Its position was estimated by members of the tanker crew. Four crewmen were aboard the bomber. The Air Force said the collision occurred about 6:45 p.m. as the aircraft engaged in an aerial re fueling drill. The pilot of the tanker radioed a Federal Aviation Agency tower that the B47 had gone into a "flat spin" and dis appeared into a cloud bank. Idaho and Wyoming law enforce ment personnel were attempting to make their way fo the scene. Sheriff's deputies at St. Anthony, Idaho, said the Forest Service roads in the vicinity were snow clogged and snowcats probably would have to be used. An Air Force rescue unit was alerted at Mountain Home, and the Air Force said it would be dispatched as soon as a sighting was made. There was no indication what caused the crash. The Air Force said an investigation was under way. The FAA said the collision occurred between 24,000 and 29,000; feet. The bomber was assigned to the Mountain Home Base, the KC133 to Larscn AFB, Wash. Bomber crew members were identified as Capt. Frank G. Zum ba, 32, the pilot; Capt. Bruce A. Chapman, 33, the co-pilot; 1st Lt. Lorin B. Matthews, 30; and the crew chief, S-Sgt. Lawrence E. Harrison, 35. The tanker was assicned to Lar scn AFB, Wash. The B47 was as signed to Mountain Home AFB, None of the tanker crew was injured. Officials at Larsen AFB said the KC135 was piloted by Capt. C.F. Frazier, 34, Winfield, W. Va. ' Basin Bell-Ewes Hear Women's Role Stressed Ax 3B70 So. vNeed Money For Spring? Kprlnr time U tlx-up lime around int nom, I, rt ui loan you In nitiney to take rare of Much Itrntfe aa ffiiura, new ahruba and other Hi In O Dial make your home look better. II lake Jut! mlnutca l comi'leta your loan al Suburban! borrow $100.00 5300,00 $500.00 , of poymenti Amount ... 12 m $10.05 ... 18 mo $21.91 ... 24 mm $28.84 SUBURBAN FINANCE 6th Phone TU 4-775 Town and Country Shopping Contar All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Count 5 Times their value in CCA Points! S. 4th Sloro Opon Today Opon Weekdays till Midnite! MARKET 1 BASKET 9th and Pina So. ith and Shasta Way The importance of an auxiliary to the Klamath Basin Sheep Pro ducers Association was empha sized by Bryant Williams, manag er of the Federal Land Bank Association of Klamath Falls, and by Hay Petersen, Klamath Coun ty Agent, Extension Service, when they spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Klamath Basin Bell-Ewes. The May 2 meeting was in the Party Room of the Pelican Cafe. Williams mentioned coming dates of importance when women of the newly organized group will assist, including a lamb barbe cue for Kiwanians and Rotarians of Klamath Falls in a local park in July: the annual lamb barbecue in Malin and with promotion of lamb in markets by the Sheep Producers Association. The auxil iary will serve food at Lamb Day at the fairgrounds May 8. A representative from the Na-i tional Sheep Producers Council headquartered in Denver will be here for the service club barbecue. Petersen predicted an increase in livestock production, cattle. sheep and hogs, in the Klamath Basin to offset the lower produc tion of grains and potatoes. Mrs. Harold Williams, Bonan za, wife of a member of the Na tional Sheep Producers Council will chairman the "Make It Your self With Wool" program this year and announced that the contest is now open. Mrs. John Scovell, Lakevicw, is co-chairman of this project. Mrs. Blanche Hatched, Poc Val ley, will serve as Iamb promotion chairman. Mrs. R. C. Burleigh. Merrill. Mrs. Leonard Will. Tulelake. and Inez DcLamalcr will assist with the sewing contest. Submerged Car Yields Body EUGENE H'PI '-The body of a man was found in a car which plunged through a bridge railing into the lake behind Dexter Dam east of here Thursday night. Slate police tentatively identi fied the victim as Jack Warren, about 30. Portland, a civilian em ploye of Army Engineers. Skin divers recovered the body Friday. Man Hunted In Stabbing VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPH -Police were sacking a man with a gray suitcase for questioning in the death Thursday of Mrs. Lila .M. Brasmer. 57. She was found stabbed to death in her home north of here. Police said the woman had been stabbed several times with a paring knife and her assailant had ripped the clothing from her body. Tile knife was found in the room. An all points bulletin was issued for the man described as 25 to 30 years old. about six feet tall, 160 pounds with a florid face. Police said such a man was ob served by neighbors of the victim walking along railroad tracks near the Brasmer home. Harassment Laid To IV A WASHINGTON lUPD-Nolioial Labor Relations Board trial ex aminer Martin S. Bennett has rec ommended Ilia' the International Woodworkers of America, local 3-3, "cease and desist." harass ment of employes of Wircbound Box Co. in Portland. His findings were filed here Thursday. Bennett heard testimony in the case of the struck paper company plant in January and February, lie found for the company which had charged unfair labor prac tices by union workers in a labor dispute. The harassment occurred on the picket line at the Sauvies Island plant against nonunion employes Sept. 24, 1902. The company closed down June II when struck by the IWA. Bennett found there was evi dence of blocked entry, broken tail pipes, broken windwhicld wipers, a broken car window, thrown coffee, spitting, broken radio antennas and other aggres sive conduct including picketing with a horse. New, Portable KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER perfect gift for Mother.' CLEAN DISHES! (No Hand Pre-Washing ....... Just Scrape!) NEW CLASSIC STYLING 'or o "g! Oy n Quiet! and all for only V , I. r hi in y i h... i Bang,,,, i 14 Place Scttinns 26995 Other Kitchen Aid Dishwathert from S239.9S Surprise) Mother with a Brand New Kitchen Aid! 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