Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 01, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IPAGE-4A
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, December 1. IK
r
M
3L
- i' Vr- .v hv2 f x. o; p?.! -5- v v-5r i - ' ' ?1
RANGER TELLS HOW TO SELECT CHRISTMAS TREES Bud Twombly. supervisor
of the Klamath Ranger District, is urging families intending to cut their own Christ
mas trees in the Winema Forest this year to observe a few simple practices in tho se
lection of such trees. Twonbly remarked thit trees growing within 15 feet of each
other are fair game for the woodsman's hatchet, while all others should be left to
grow into marketable timber. Although symetrical, trees growing in clearings gener
ally are not good Christmas tree material because they have a more rapid rate of
growth, and the branches, therefore, are usually too far apart to have, a pleasing ap
pearance. When selecting a Christmas tree trom a cluster ot pines or tirs. iwommy
Bridge Players Slate
Dinner Party, Election
The annual election party and
dinner ot the Klamath Falls
Unit Committee of the Ameri
can Contract Bridge League is
slated tor Sunday, Dec. 8. at
the Winema Motor Hotel, the
committee has announced.
Entertainment and dinner will
follow a masterpoint tournament
scheduled lo begin at 1:30 p.m.
Non-playing spouses of partici
pants in the tournament arc ln-
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
vitcd to attend the dinner, set
for fl:.'IO.
Ixk;iI duplicate bridge results
follow:
Klamath BC (Saturday. Nov.
23). NS, 1, Ethel Davis-Bonnie
Vandcnbcrg: 2. Dick and Anne
Briggs; .1. John Lake-Dorothy
Rogers. EW, 1, Jean Puckctt,
Katie Lake; 2, Christine Goble
Kathleen Thompson; 3, Dorothy
Schupp-Gcrtrude Tolle.
Results of the early bird tour
nament at the Lakcshoic BC
Tuesday are not available. The
regularly scheduled Thursday
tournament held at the same
club was cancelled last week
because that date fell on a holi-
I day. Thanksgiving Day.
reouests that the tree cutter choose any but the tallest, hardiest one of the group.
Smaller trees which grow beneath the branches of loftier ones may also be cut, be
cause such specimens compete with their larger neighbors for soil nutrients. This
competition results in slowing down the growth rate of the bigger trees. In photo at
left, Twombly observes a tree less than 15 feet from a large stand of timber which,
therefore, is suitable for cutting. In the other photo, Twombly extends his arms as a
measuring aid and determines that the tree at left is farther than 15 feet from its
nearest neighbor and should be left intact.
,Sfa)or
(fsuecfeT9)
Dr. Neil F. Black
will be in his new offices at
917 Pine, Corner 1 0th
beginning
Monday, December 2nd
A I
"1
. A.
f- Ail' RocAy bfi-ZeZe
v 5 effw WoocsJcA
J?eoc Indian Haad fcrmath Falls L
1 27 Miles
.mrf
CD Test
Planned
Monday
Another test of the Klamath
Falls nuclear defense warning
system has been scheduled for
noon, Monday, Dec. 2, County
Civil Defense Director J i m
Watson iaid Friday.
The test will be the second
ftnee Nov. 4 when Watson an
nounced that the air raid sirens
located at four points through
out tlie city would be sounded
on the first Monday of every
month.
The master siren is located
at the Medical-Dental Build
ing, Main and Ninth streets,
while three smaller units are
on power poles at Lakeview
Avenue and Trinity Street, Eb
erlein Avenue and Washburn
Way, and Patterson and South
Sixth Streets.
Three signals will be sound
ed. First will come the "alert,"
a steady blast which will be
sounded three minutes to pre
pare the community for any
furthcoming emergency.
Next will come a five-minute
pause, followed by the "take
cover signal" which will lie
sounded eight seconds on and
four minutes off for a riod of
three minutes.
After tlie latter alarm there
will he an "all clear" signal, a
steady high pitch blast that will
continue (or a period ol one
minute.
Grand Jury Returns
Session's Final Report
In its final report, tlie Klam- I accused of attacking Lawyer
ath County Grand Jury returned 1 .e Williams with a knife, and
Carl Franks, a Lakeview resi
dent formerly of Klamath Falls.
Cake of ffo WooJs
2 At,6s
CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING AREAS Families desir
ing to tramp through the woods in search of their own
Christmas tree this year may do so on Winema National
Forest lands within 35 miles of Klamath Falls. Permits to
cut trees within the boundaries noted above will go on
sale for $1 each Monday, Dec. 2, at the headquarters
of the Klamath Ranger District located in the Veterans
Memorial Building and the Pelican Guard Station, near
the Tomahawk Ski Bowl. Permits will also be sold during
7ree Cutting Area xaahkk
weekends at the scaling station north of the Lake of the
Woods-Rocky Point Junction (see map), as well as at
the district headquarters. Individuals are entitled to
purchase five permits, which allow them to harvest at
many trees. Information relating to Christmas tree cut
ting areas in the northern part of the county may be ob
tained by contacting either the Chiloquin or Chemult
Ranger districts.
BICYCLE CODE
SACRAMENTO lUPD - A
new section dealing entirely
with bicycle riding has been
added to the California Motor
Vehicle Code.
one true bill, two secret indict
menls, and three not true bills
lo Circuit Judge Donald A. W.
Piper, the district attorney's of
fice reported Friday.
Another grand jury will be
impaneled to serve for the reg
ular six-month term next n
day and w ill go into session im
mediately to consider cases not
completed by its predecessurs.
Named on the true bill was
Wilbur Harrington who was
charued with tiie burglary of
Karl's Shoe Store. Judge Piper
continued Harrington's arraign
ment until next Monday.
On one of two secret indict
ments. Maurice Patrick Riley
and Willa Cltire were accused
of obtaining money and prop
erty by false pretenses. Miss
Claire is in custody at the coun
ty jail, while Riley has been
apprehended in Josephine
County, where he first will be
prosecuted on a similar charge.
District Attorney Dale Crab
tree said.
Released from custody on
the not true bills were two peo
ple charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and one oth
er accused of larceny by bail
ee. The latter was Marv Folger,
Crescent, who was alleged to
have illegally taken an automo
bile belonging to William May
field. Exonerated of the assault
charges were Gertrude Harvcll,
charged with having threatened
Talmadge Rooks with a gun.
One of several matters to
come before the new grand jury
will be the case of wife-slayer
Eugene Anguss Beicrle, 48. who
latally shot his wife. Gloria
Faye. tl. with a bullet fired
from a rifle, Nov. 22. Following
a preliminary hearing in district
court last Friday, he was bound
over to the grand jury on a
charge of first degree murder.
Obituaries
POOAWILTZ
Cltrence Emil Pooawiltl. SS. ditd In
Salem. Ore., Nov. 30. H63. Survivors.
Brother, Al, of ih'i C'lv; sisters. Ye
mie Hosschilcl, Wisconsin Rapi-ls. Wis .
Anna Yunqer and Bernice Olsen. SI
Cloud, Minn., Helen Kreemer, Auburn,
Calif. Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamatn Funeral
Home. -
LEWIN
Bernard Nalhdn Lewin. 76, died here
Nov. 30. 1963. Survivors: Daughters.
Lena Cook, Redlands, Call'-, and Vi
enna Womn. Pfnkia. Calif.. ''0
two grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services' will
be announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Christmas Tree 'Season' Starts Monday
Several thousand people will
visit special areas in the Klam
lional Forest during December
lo take advantage of the dis
trict's Christmas tree culling
program, District Ranger Bud
Twombly has estimated.
Beginning next Monday, Dec.
2, and continuing until Sunday,
Dec. 22, the Klamath Ranger
District will offer Christmas
tree cutting permits to the pub
lie at $1 per permit. The per
mits will be sold during the
hours of 8 a.m. through 5 p.m.
daily in the district, office al the
Veterans Memorial Building and
on weekends in the Scaling Sta-
eMMBHHiiaUUIHH
DANIEL'S SHOES CLOSES ITS DOORS FOREVER!
IT
mm OUT Or mlwm
FINAL CLOSEOUT CONTINUES TO THE BARE WALLS! FURTHER REDUCTIONS
WE MUST CLOSE OUR DOORS QUICKLY! SELECT FROM SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS
AS VITALITY, TRIM TREAD, POLL PARROT, RAND, RANDCRAFT AND OTHERS.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE, BUT HURRY!
WOMEN'S
Dress and
Walking Heels
FANTASTIC GROUP! FAMOUS
BRAND NAMES IN ALL SIZES.
MANY COLORS AND STYLES.
SAVE ONE HALF OR MORE!
VALUES TO $18.99
5-$7-9
Out they go! Doiens of styles, colors
TEEN FLATS r,c;9
35
For Nurses Waitresses, Beauticians!
DUTY SHOES:X
' Save Half! Casuals and
For Women
Reg. to 9.99
Every pair must qo! Men's famous brand
Values
to $20
Heavy duty styles Men's famous brand
WORK SHOES
Out they go! Boys Sixes 31 1 to 6 quality
DRESS SHOES Vo9,u9c9: Now .
Hurry for these
SPORT SHOES
Every pair must go! Men's famou
DRESS SHOES
57
$5
$6
to
to
$6
to
15
17
$7
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRI, 9:00 A.M.
WOMEN'S
FUR LINED LEATHER
SNOW BOOTS
IVftwf ftnlittir Mtlnrt vtn
btUr tbt raan ilirtt, ?!
Mfi Hi rliMt yiktk!
VALUES TO $14.99
NOV9 & 11
TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 5:30
daniel's
SHOES
FAMOUS
POLL PARROT
Children's Shoes
I c h pair properly fitted
with cor vtn during thit
quitting buiintis talt. Hun
ry nd Sovtt
VALUES TO $6.99
3-$4.$5
lion at the junction of the i not be cut because Ihev Brow
l?n,.t... Di.,ll t- nf ll,A U'flnJr -
Road, near one of the tree-cut-ting
sites.
Similar permits for the Chilo
quin and Chemult Hanger Dis
tricts will be available daily at
tlie respective headquarters of
those districts. Locations where
trees may be cut in those areas
will be disclosed as the per
mits are sold, according to
Norm Gould, staff member of
the Winema National Forest.
In the Klamath District, trees
may be cut in two areas. The
first is located about two miles
east of Lake of tlie Woods along
a logging road, and tlie other,
at a lower elevation, is situat
ed nearly five and one-half
miles east of the lake and adja
cent lo the Dead Indian High
way. I'eople desiring "silver tip"
Christmas trees will probably
find numbers of that species at
the higher elevation near Lake
of Ihe Woods until snowstorms
make the road impassable. The
lower site will be accessible to
the public despite the severest
of weather conditions, Twom
bly said.
Purchasing a permit does not
necessarily entitle an individual
lo lake home any tree he linds
in the cutting area, Twombly
staled.
He asked permittees to spare
trees which are situated 15 feet
or more in distance Irom other
growing trees. Such trees should
rapidly and develop more quick
ly into marketable timber, 1
Twombly explained.
He also urged individuals to ,
trim tlie branches from the
stump left by the freshly cut i
tree. These branches continue to
absorb food through the root
system of the tree and deprive
nearby trees ot those nutrients.
Twombly also offered a tip to
those persons who will cut their
first Christmas tree this year.
People have a tendency to over
estimate by one foot or more
tlie height of trees in a timber
stand. To determine if a tree is
equal in height to your require
ments, the best method is to
stand next to it and gauge its
height with your own. The next
step is to cut down the tree.
When possible, it is usually bet
ter to cut the trunk at a point
about one foot below the low
est branch of the tree, Twom
bly observed.
I You , out " g, H
Refinance Your Home
-A- Lower Monthly Payments
Lower Interest Rates
If Your Property Qualifies
30 years - 534 Interest. On newer type residential
property in restricted areas including and comparable to,
Moyina, Lomo Linda, Welt Pork and parts of Hot Springs.
No loan fees or closing costs other than title fee. Principal
and interest $5.84 per $1000.00 per month, or $116.80
monthly on $20,000 loan.
Contact us if you would like to (1) Reduce your month
ly poyments; (2) Obtain additional funds for investment or
other purposes or; (3) Refinance in connection with sale.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
112 S. 8th St
Telephone TU 2-3461
(gifts
hjl GD.iSjrurij
How did O. Henry's Christ
mas masterpiece coma to
be written? You'll read thit
interesting background at
well at the classic story it
self in a beautifully illus
trated story-strip version
prepared exclusively for
thit newspaper.
Starting Monday
Jjeral&anilcUrjs
PRETTY GOWNS
& PAJAMAS
FOR LITTLE CHRISTMAS BELLES
Preltv aowns and Daiamos bv Town Girl will gladden the heort of any
hide Christmas Belle- Find Ihcm in. colorful, worm cotton flannelette
and brushed acetate nvlon. Here's a practicol gift . . . and so cute too.
COTTON FLANNELETTE
Granny Gown
$3 SIZES 3-6x
COTTON FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS
SIZES 7-14
Green Stamps
BRUSHED ACETATE
& NYLON
PAJAMAS
S5
SIZES 7-14
MATCHING
ROBE
$8.50
USE OUR CONVENIENT
CHARGE, REVOLVING
CHARGE OR LAY-
AWAY PLANS.
Oregon Food
Shopping
Center
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
SiT MAIN STREET