The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 21, 1931, Image 8

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The Klamath news., May 21, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT . THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1931 THE KLAMATH NEWS Eids Given on School Jobs, Let Contracts B,vsa aootractlnf Arms l.rwl bids OB Mm eoaslraeUOB of th addltloa -to TJatoa high school, it u lrBd veet.rdar. Th coatraet w - . L.hiMiu on glvs to . r. s, lew Wd of IJ3.17S. , Other blddr o the " o were O. IsaaesoB, $.. ad W. D. CoCer. f ST,!!. . Three bids were entered ob the iproT.m.nt ot the athletic ".14. bulldiB, ot bridge and street Improvement. with C. Wltheri getting the lob on a coo tract ot 7.?7. K. t. Stebbto. had $.. ond Dona Baker bid f ll.80t.73. For the electrlo work the Electric Shop waa ' h tract ob bid ot S t.4. Two other bidi submitted were Link River sieciric, e, Dlntltree E lee trio company. $1,150. William Loreai was gtvee the plumbing, heetinf and ventilat ing contract on a bid ot 14.1.5. Other bid aobmltted were IMnmblnc and HeatlBg Sale cor poration, 4,010. and Waters company. t.7H. Bottling Works , Buys New Truck, , Buys Kist Line A. M. Collier ot the White Pelican bottling worka haa pr rhaaed a new Hi -ton Ford aott drink delivery truck with a ca pacity ot 110 caaea ot sodas. . The track, the only one ot Ita kind In the city, haa a apeclally built Welderbach body, ahipped from 8U Ioela. Daily deliveries will be made to Klamath castom era. Mr. Collier announces that he haa parchaaed the complete Klat line ot drinks and will feature Orange KlsL Butter Grades . .Show Betterment SALEM. ' May 10. (UP) Enough bntter in Oregon waa raises la Apni mm row grades to art creameiiea aa addi tional 110.000 on a basia ot two cent a pound difference In price paid. f Moat lmprorement waa ahowa In the defects caused by faulty manufacturing, a aute-wide re port showed. - . j -'WANT-ADS COST LITTLE 1 AND PRODUCE RESULTS. I VAM7IE AT $430 f.i.. Sua iM.tlmfrmft - - j r i i i aBmmrmmmm. 1 THE FOB ROAISTEI Everything you want or need in a motor ear at a low price Beauty of line and cole? Attractive upholstery - 55 to 65 miles an hour Quick acceleration Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes . Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Four Houdaillc hydraulic shock absorbers Rustless Steel More than twenty ball and roller bearings Economy Reliability Long life ' v your dealer for a demonstration THIRTEEN MOBY TYPES '430 to '630 " F. . . PiaiH, ptm tr4J and dwlt-mr. Kwpiri md spmre tft hn i m eM emm tern wj wmskme m fm4 mm r rHk fer imO oImm Character Closeaps Km -s MMtS AMD fftf-PSrPtNDS Vft?Y tflSILY City Salvation Army Officers To Attend Meet Ensign and Mrs.- C. Ford and Lieut. D. Mnndy officers ot the local Salvatloa Army Corpa hare been delegated to attend the special congress ot the Salvation Army officers ot the 11 western states and the Hawaiian Islands to he held In San Francisco. This will be an extraordinary session ot meetings in that it will be rondncted by the gen eral of the International Salv ation Army, and party from London. nglaad. - General Higgina and staff as sisted by the territorial staff and departmental heads will conduct the congreaa tor the officers of the western territory, both public meetings and officer councils will be held over a period ot tire days. Officer ot Grants Pass snd Medford will accompany En sign and Mrs. Ford who will make the trip By auto, comrades Elisabeth and Dale Saekett. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Ptefferle will hare charge of meetinga and ae- tlTitiea during the absence, of the officers in charge. Leave to Attend Livestock Meet Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Looaley left yesterday to attend tne state convention of the Oregon Cattle and Hone Raisers association which opens today In John Day. Last year tne two-day conven tion was held In Klamath Falls. ' HUNDREDS Or BARGAINS In We tiassiued columns. TREE PLANTING POLICY GIVEN (Go a tinned From Face One) for the Weyerhaeuser mill years before It located here and then paid a Just tribute to the men of last concern wnoee derision bad been to apead tire million dollars here In a major lumber operation, ney, general manager, who said la part: - SIMI'LK PROCESS . "The process la a simple en but It ha required a great deal of study and naturally la expeu site. Instead ot logging In the nid tasBioned way we nave start ed on a program to make a per- lietual timber operation In Kla math county. In order to achieve that result we conduct a selective logging program in which we do not cut youug tree but lea re loem growing on the land. "To Insure tbelr safely the tire hsssrd must be considered and we therefore create tire protectlos for the trees. This Is done by telling the dead atuff. laying out roads snd clearing sections to prevent urea from spreading to the young trees. DIFFERS FROM 1. 8. "Fslling the snags Is Probably tne greatest expense, for tnls must be done so thst they lie on the ground and do not etand. we do not burn the down atuff for we find that more protection Is rend ered by allowing nature to cheiai caliie and decay th down tim ber. The plan followed by th com pany la similar to the govern ment's process," Mr. Macartney stated, "but It differs In several respects. First, the government burns snd the company doea not. Secondly, tho government leavee urge trees occasionally and the company finds that leaving larger treea only cause those trees to become wlndshaken and they soon perish. As for sufficient seed, nature aeea that plenty ot seed is given from ordinary elsed treea and the big problem la to care tor the young treea and not let' them be destroyed by fire.' STATEMENT MADE Mr. Kimball spoke on th re forestation problem and express ed aa optimism that was admir able over the plan as It haa thus far progressed. To show to every one present thst a definite policy had been adopted, he read the of ficial atatement from the Weyer haeuser Timber company, which follows: 1 For many years forest growing was not considered a problem to be given serious con sideration. (a) There was aa abundance Of cheap raw material. (b) Flrea were numerous and little precaution taken to prevent them. It was not felt they could be prevented. 2 As the industry grew It made substantial Inroada on tho fotests ot New England and Penn sylvania and moved Into the lake states. Fire and insects were all of this time aiding In reducing the foreet area. The center ot pro duction, moved to the south and finally to the Pacific coast. It began to be apparent tnat forests were exhaustable and while exhaustion for the country was and is today a remote possi bility, this is not true for certain rcgiona. 3 la tne meantime timoer Be came a little more valuable and Its protection against loss through fire, insects and disease began to bo given consideration. 4 Generally speaking active steps looking to tire protection were the first aod most Important move on the part of timber own ers and states in the direction of continuing forest crops. 6 In the Klamath region now- ever the importance of fire aa a destructive agency soon had a serious competitor In the well known pine beetle, while in some other regions diseases and other fcrest Insects have been extreme ly destructive. C Protection against lire loss is now a well-established practice in the United States and particu larly in the West. Insects and disease epidemics are not so well handled as a rule, there being but few well organized agencies ac tively interested in this work. Forest Growing ot mgniy Profitable 1 In no section of the world has forest growing proven a high ly remunerative venture. Where most successfully practiced, as in Germany and France, it seldom yields a return ot over 3 to 4 per cent which, until recently would h&vo been considered rather a low rate In this country. 2 To arow forests successfully requires a large measure of pub lic cooperation In matters ot pro tection, taxation and use ot the products ot tho forest. 3 There are many orawnacas ts a forest Investment as compar ed with some other forms: (a) Length of time required to produce a crop. (b) Risk ot losing a crop be fore It becomes salable. (c) Uncertainty of . future value of forest products which has a direct bearing on possible profits. (i) Uncertainty of future public'pollcy toward forest land owners and possibilities ot ad verse legislation affecting an Investment well under way. 4 In view ot the drawbacks lo this kind of a venture maoy have and do hold forest growing should only be engaged la by Govern ment, Klale or municipality. There are In fact many reasons for public participation in the en New Method Cleaners "There's a Difference" SPRING SPECIAL $1.25 up &g $1.25 up (Pleats Extra) , The Original Beauty and Lustra Restored $1.00 MEN'S SUIT. ' $1 00 Quality Cleaners terprise, but. th world over, art vat endeavor with public, help na Played aa important part in supplying the world' forest pro- duet and th same should be true la thli country. If such a course does not follow It means large additional areas removed from the tea rolls, an added army of pnblla employes, and th In' vltabl political management, or mismanagement, of a great bust' nes. 'e)erheiiaer limber Company IMaa 1 Resitting th important place ocupled by forest Industries In the community, the Weyer haeuser Timber company, before starting Ita Klamath Falls opera' tloa gave careful thought to what might Be done In the way ot Insuring a permanent euterprls. 1 It was realised that first ot all control ot fir la cut-over arena waa essential. Careful atudr was made of plans being carried out elsewhere and a system arriv ed at which Is a modification of that In vogue on lands of th Fruit Growers Company ot Susan ville. California. Their plan has Government Forest Service sanc tion. The plan of the Weyer haeuser Timber Company gives every promise ot success and w hope to carry It on at less cost thsa similar Intensive plana have proved poeilbl. 3 Prior to starting operation. studies of growth aod distribution of tree stses'la the areas soon to be logged were conducted. These proved that by cutting pine to a diameter limit ot about 17 Inches, and other species aa market per mits, some 40 tree per sere, 3 Inches In diameter and over would be left, and of course a large number of smaller tree. 4 It waa estimated that by leaving' aucb a number ot treea a substantial crop ot timber should be available after about 40 years. While thla new crop will not be aoythlng like as heavy as the present on, and the trees being small, the quality will be quite different, no donbt forty ear hence our Ideas as to what constitute usable material will hare been materially modified, as will perhaps too our methoda ot logging and manufacturing. 6 To glv some Idea ot rate of growth of pine In Klamath county we show the following, based no on studies made In the region: A pine 4 In. In diameter la 40 years become 9 In. la diameter: A pine S In. In diameter. In 40 years become IS In. la diameter; A pine IS In. In diameter. In 40 year becomes 17 In. in diameter; A pine 11 la. In diameter, in 40 years become JO In. la diameter; A pine IS in. In diameter, la 40 year become 13 In. In diameter. in volume the increase Is some what faster; but It must be admit ted It takes a long time to grow a valuable tree based on present day standards. . S Up to the present time some 6500 acre have been logged by the company. It Is felt that ex pectations la the way of material for a future erop as planned are present la thla area. Plans have been slightly modified since be ginning operations and probably will be further so aa need arise and betterment through change Is apparent. 7 The Company Is desirous of maintaining In Klamath County a contlnnona operation. To do this involves growing a second and succeeding crops ot timber. This project has already been started and waa under way at the outset of the operation so no time has been lost. Details of the program will be Improved npoa as work progresses and conditions change. It Is felt however that what has been started will Insure a second crop if we -are successful in pro tecting the yonng timber from fire and Insect attacks. The Com pany's plans largely apeak for themselves when onr logged over areas are Inspected, foresters, and others who have looked over tho work, express themselves as well pleaaed with progress ap to the preseat time. Public AM Dcpeadcd Cpoa 1 It must be remembered however that'public approval and cooperation are essential to any large or small reforestation pro ject. Without protection against fire no project can succeed, and without public aid and coopera tion protection Is well nigh Im possible. There Is need too for public aid in competing disease and Insect attacks and last but not Reduced Price on Block Wood Double Load Single Load . .S6.00 -.S4.S3 , We Will Put on A Green Fir Slab Sale In About Two Weeks Please .Arrange to Buy Some ' at. That Time PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 12l 8. 71 h. Phone SSS. 1 TWO MEN SHOT IN L. OFFICE (Coatlaaed From race One) thought he knew Ihe reason for nis coming. "I think the fellow came too soon," Chief Meckel said. "Hi uu't due for a while. But Craw ford expected him." Crawford and his companion locked the door of the third room. spread out boon and papers and nan one or two drinks. AbKl'llKII WIKK ' Speucer, who had left the of fices ot his monthly magatlne. oa- itosioiy 10 consult with Crawford concerning a projected article ex posing a gambling ring, arrived between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. .Miss Fisher detained him while she announced his arrival to Crawford. The latter appeared tnd took ttpencer Into the rear of fice. For It mlnate there wss no sound. Then Spencer's wife tele phoned and he assured her that he would be home "pretty soon." IIK.tllll AKUl MKNT As ttpencer returned to the con ference loud voices took UD the trend ot the conversation. A chair scraped bark and a fiat pounded ou the table. 'Then came the shots." ex plained Mlaa Fisher to detective. "The first wss dull, muffled, like a thump. Itut the second was louder, clearer. The killer dashed out of the stuffy Utile room, dashed out a side door, reached the end of She covered porch and Jumped down the steps., neblnd him. reeling, came Spencer. Down the side ot his whit suit, raa a stream ot blood. He raa bare-headed, stumbled off the side porch and lurched toward the high grey walls ot th Church of th Blessed Sacrament, SO feet away. There In the shsdow of the church, the wounded man paused. undecided aa to th root his as- sallsnt had taken. . . "Where did that guy got" he muttered, fell to the pavement and died. Crawford was la his office, halt least the cost ot carrying reforest ing areas must be made as eaay aa good publlo policy 'Will . permit Oregon haa shown ber good faith In thla direction and la several others. It to with the full expectation that the public will cooperate !th the land owner In making forest growing a possibility that th Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany haa entered on a program here aimed at a continuous opera tion. TELLS OF KFFFjCT ' Toastmaster Hall called en Bruce Dennis, publisher ot the Herald and News to give his views ot reforestation aa it affects the Investments ot business nnd pro fessions! men of Klamath Falls. He responded by stating the pro gram aa had been observed Tues day In th timber is convincing beyond a qneatlon of a doubt that a perpetual timber supply will be a resource ot this city for many generation a. He admonished everyone who had thought Klam ath to be a saw mill town where men had to make their money and move on that such Is not true, but that a permanent and lasting city is to continue to grow here with pine timber as the major resource. AUNTING FOLGER FLAVOR A oiffhint iitW of coffee from tbe mounuin slope of Western Central America. Rare fliTor duplicated by no other coffees ia the worid.That whai makes Folgez's Coffee outstanding. This famous test proves tKe difference m Just go to your grocer today nd buy pound of Folger s Tgs UXin. aJIHL. II (OIIUHIUW VJsfl morning. Next morning V4 I serve the coffee yem're been "I ut.inff.The Child fnornincuse? Folger's tgito. Judge the rUvor. After this critical tut test, we are confident you will decide for Folger's th flavor treasure from Central America. If our prediction is wrong, then your grocer will refund your purchase price. We'll py him. Could uiy thiam be more fair? at8'mt AN (VttT HttMT bWSWIt TsjwW)Vi) . COLUMIIA COAST NETWORK ftaVt f CWsflf mm. Mat.. atU Nut, BTtV eon to ntfC- rh ' urntmtn tiwut In tht drtsv-i liH buttrVfa. atnwthtvli Mw Mai faitlsflj mry . , Hisrl VsJoacIr irwsfcfc to ctmr baft As) ftfat fatso gMvatatv. H FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY SAM riANCflCO DALtA KANSAS C1TV S'li'fc.i' " ) ' ' ' kneeling against a chair. II waa conscious. Police said he tried lo "cover up" th Identity ot th gunman. "II said two men had walked la aad started shooting," detec tive ssia. At th police hospital, aiirsea, unfamiliar with aim. asked his nam. "Wilson Henry," gasped Craw- foid. On the table in Crawford's of fice, his' account ledger lay open on Ihe labia. In Its page police hope lo find the transactions that led to the falling out. Ihe quarrel and Ihe gunplay. The eneinlu of Crawfoad and Spencer were many. Mpenrer haa participated In. aad had directed. several uewspaper campaigns that aimed at vice and gambling. Sev eral mouths ago he left his post aa city editor ot the Los Angeles live ning Cipress and became aa asso ciate publisher ot Ihe Crlllo of Critics, a magailn that haa prom ised aensatlonal underworld de velopments. It claimed that lis editors wore threatened with death. Former Boxer Arrives; Seeks Real Hard Work Jack Cullen. who slates that he ia Ihe former 133-pound cham pion boxer of Indiana, arrived In Klamath Falls laat night looking for work. In the year ot 1S15 to IIS ha fought, then he Joined Ihe army during the Spanish American war. During Ihe winter months he works aa aa artist's model and In the summer seeks outdoor work of any kind to keep In good phy sical trim. Elks Initiate Class Tonight, To Enjoy Feed Klamath lodge No. 1147. B. P. O. . will Initiate a claas ot candidate this evening at the regular meeting at the Elka temple. It will be the finest In itiation ceremony put on by the recently Installed officer. Following the business meet ing and Initiation a feed will be enjoyed by the msbsra of the lodge and tbe new members. "TVfestein Auto Supply Co! Tires Batteries Outing Equipment Radios sJ Savings on the Newest Accessories Wlm Auto" efuwus eaVs the fsrutr PIOVEN acmsorits net noorfty sriof , of no prtctiat vstue, but utetul motonnf ntdt ot high ovtlily. Arrmftf tucn rermt tidi- Hons to our far sroca, ere: Lyon Metsl Tire Coven .lt snd up, according to tire sis. Radiator Shields chroms finished. according to car se.T Lincoln D Lux Roller Awnings for all can .pair Oger Lighter-Ash Receiver com bination very popular ss.iv "Simplex" Curved Interior Mirror, shows both sides ol road to resr $5.00 Combination Watch Cr Interior Mir. rar. glare-proof, JJ.SJ b "Micro" type Horns, fasten to lamp rod . 2.6J sad $l.5 CUireon Air Operated Horns, two- note sue everyoooy s using them now... $21. SO Pilot Ray" Roadlitei light curves before raachsd.-.SIT.JO re $70 Tire Repair Sundries ; Saoint prim on tonythinj you ntti tot tut rtpcirt. Tin Parches lc tp 54 Rim Tools lStol.r Tube Patch Outfits 12 to i "Low" S-Minure Vulcanlxer with3 self-hestlng parches 1 "Low" Standard Vulcaniisr with box of self-heating parches 19c Pumps many styles, priced 57 to $2.40 lacks all types. tU to jT.SS Spars Tlrs Carriers- 72 to S1.S i c T: -- -'--i- lara v. J- w- hM S Shaler Vulcaniisr snd Patches, $1 "Schrader" Tlr Cuages $1.15 and $3.15 Electrical Supplies f. . . L . .1 ...'.f In fMUP f cvnyimn? nniiiw ' . . ' mtything guarantor, and pacta to en vOu money. Sootllahts. many kmds-f 1.1) to f I1.W Road litas :. i---S"' AC., Chsmplon. Bosch and $pldor Spark Plug! pleasingly priced. Special prices In ssts of e or rnorv. Western Giant and Wliard Storage Bat teries tor all ears. Fully fd" ";'?". Clectric Cigar Lighters .JJs to $2.1 1 Also leshllshts. Dome LifrtTf, S.DWT I rT . "JT"w IsStlon al Sattwyda bln.Stsrtlrvs Switch parts, terminals and numerous omer shun" mBssWitmmWmWmmsWammmWSam-amt Golden Rule To Give Away Shetland Pony In th Klamath News today th Golden Hula store announces a unique gift coolest In which s Shellsnd, pouy will b given away as th first award In the sveut to b staged at In Oolden Itul Friday, June it, at I p. m. 'Attaboy" Is th nam of the pony to o given sway at mat time. II Is sorrel In color, with a while mine and tail. He la gentl., likes lo be rlddsn, and Is a reel kiddles' pony. He Is now at Ihe Klamatn county (sir rounds stables. Keren other handsome awards will be made at that time. Th contest Is open lo all boy snd girls snd rules may be learned at Ihe Golden Hule si ore. Kd Vsunlre, owner of (ha Oolden Hule, luvtles all boy and girls to Iske part In the event and to visit th alnre and I earn terms ot th contest. A marriage license waa Issued late Tuesdsy at Ihe offlra ot the county clerk lo Arthur L. Han dera, tl, Knrest rrolectlv aneo clallun employe, Tehran City, and Lelha Leigh Hatfield. 17. lauifdry worker. Klamalh Kalis. WUY IT IN TUB WANT AD newVPXtheatre Now! . SUBWAY EXPRESS I-VfttuHitff JACK HOLT with AILEEM PRIMOI.K KRKU XKLHLY ami all Mar aas. LOVE TH HI LLH TOM KDT - Coming ' "LAWFUL LARCENY." Only first raa plrtare Headquarters , . EdlABLiantU mi A..t .u u,,!. nesisinrwiv, iitw wny,wiv..i u - --- - of suto supplies. I headquarters for motoring needs be- r t I J - t .1 ...llk., H ir cause car owners nave connucmc in mo M""f merchandise . . . appreciate the completeness of our various lines . . . depend upon the reliability of our organi zation . . . tina tnat our men, trained in me auiuuuri vi their problems, are most helpful ... and because tney realize that the savings they make on our pleasingly low price are well worth while. MtUw w lilt fsur at frw cf tbt tbcutamJi of arllcUt you'll find at any "Vntm site" iferr. m Clean-Up froon th ihuvmss ol your car UHi. 4. ttom WhMl' Brooms. 10a to SSs Clweae Cloth 5 yd. pks- e lo JJ rt...7iifc IB.. II. SO and SOt Sponges finest quality... SSi lo $1.21 Cham.,'- "nd' T.A'TS'tl.OO Imperial Aute Polish, for all tlnlihjt. Pint' - -Sve . Also. Cokssn Star. OuPenl Np. 7, Allklean, McAtora and Slmonls . Poliihas. Accessories that Add to your Comfort and Safety 'At Wtittrn Auto'" tout prictt. for a vtty smalt mmount. you tan tquip your ear with a number of oxers $orie$ that not only increau driving comfort, but add ma teriatly to your softly. Among such axteuoriti wt offrr: Ohrtnfl CuiWom to S2.IS Driving Gofjlar ITf to U IS St Covfffi. sKCtxdlng to car nd mjtril. par wt tl.lS to $10 Glr Shttltia. fcwp ton out of "Pytonm" firm txhncsHttms ACCt1Xf.m rOOT lsOJ, I.wlew Uirrrvra 41I t 14-00 tirtet Vlsm Mirrtvm ft). II to 12.25 Irsxtrft Horra to $21.50 WfMtom Clint and Wtr-wll I Tlrot . . f 9111 TOT ervsrry caw pri(;i ibi rrvi T Tools and Repair Materials X Foe tht mtchanic, or th, man who Uket to -finftrr around th, car, "Wtttttn Auto" , w htadquatttrt for quality and tovingi. Crass Cuns, Alemlt fittings, Hammsrs, Files. Wrenches. Screw-drivers. Oils snd Creases, Piston Rings, Vslv Crlnders, Motor Valves, Piston Tools, Radiators, Radiator cements, and cleaners, Wheel Pullers, Wrench Sets, loos Kits, fliers, neca saws, oiow . World't Oldttt ami Largeit Retalltrt of Auto Suppliti ' 170 Stores in stemAiito Supply Co. 7th At Pine YOUR DEALER HAS IT Now! with BKflK PAMELA at reduced price. for K WSfSSiei A ? SB ICAU AMU AMe mnA forces retailers Paint-Up with cltcn-ua ant paint-up matttitit fc hstt teuik uau tint hen. f Work Glow, .cloth lis te I Je batquvr mntt r.ini vww. ' I u ...... Pabce Paints and anam.ll tor every . .r .,u . myiM-lMnl Ofkas. "Pabco" Paint Remover, Pink 5le Ou.it ISa Top Finlah, ssveral brands. eint . Spray Cuns... . its te $1.04 Si.es ie si i to IN Ona-plsca Stilts. "Les"Motsr Coats, heavy canvas JI lit and SI. IS $?.! and Slo t! ...sis 10 si.es I Aih RsKcfvari. latvewaj rrsrvfeli 11 tofMI . Saft trtadsxJ, rud and ((jng-wtarlnf. $ . lorcnes, vruis, ijasgeis, ( the Wst sWtNO MM 1453 Esplanade ,, Phone 782 t