Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1946)
SOCE Plans Educational Conference Final plans are being made for the aouthern Oregon educational conference and intitute which In to be held in Ashland from September 9 to 12, inclusive. Some 800 teachers from five southern Oregon counties will participate. These counties arc Klamath, Lake, Josephine, Jack aon and Curry. The nature of the conference and institute this year is wholly different from the one usually held in November. Teachers and administrators will be given four-day training session fittinc them for the year's tasks ahead of them. Teachers will work over the material to be covered in their classes making unit and lesson plans. Many prominent leaders Ii education and news commenta tors have been invited to con tribute. Leading successful teachers assisted by college staft members of SOC will direct tht workshop groups. Preceding the conference and running with it will be a two week workshop for teachers who are planning to review or tako out emergency certificates to teach in the elementary schools of the state. An upper division and eraduate course designed for secondary teachers will be taught during the same period. Dr. Hugh Wool of the university of Oregon will be in charge of this workshop which is put on by the extension division of the statr system of higher education. Today s Newsie y 1 BOBBY SCOGGINS The day the railroad strike ended, Bobby Scoggins. 10-year-old Herald and News seller, hit pay dirt. He sold 50 papers and made S3. 15 and that ain't hay. Bobbv is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Scoggins. 1335 Sargent, and was born Decem ber 5. 1935. He came here in 1943 from Arkansas and for the Fast five months. Bobby has sold papers. Right now the Fairview sixth grader has an objective. He's paying for his bicycle on the installment plan and reve nue from afternoon sales are meeting the payments. Bobby's dad works at the Southern Pa cific. His favorite hobby is swimming and he has enrolled in the summer swim classes. UNRRA Worker Tells Of Job PIONEER COMMUNITY. July ; 12 Ben Kerns, son of Mr. and , Mrs. J. W. Kerns, writes from , Germany that he has been hav-; ing a great many experiences since joining UNRRA. He writes "It was really quite an experi ence my first two months at , UNRRA lone headquarters in Munich. I was working in spe cial services, which plans the entertainment for the people in headquarters. Headquarters was like a small world, for all na tionalities were under one roof." He goes on to say that as much as he enjoyed this work it was still not what he wanted to do so "I asked for a transfer and am now on a team where UNRRA really does its work. I am in Cham, by the Ciech bor der. The team has five camps and my work is in the Jewish infiltration camp. The army has decided to open up Germany's borders to all persons formerly persecuted by the naiis so we are setting up a sort of hotel affair here on the border where we will receive the people and ! feed and bed them for one or i Iwo days." i Describing teamlife he savs: "Teamlife is fun, but quiet. We have two houses, about 10 people on the team. It is a compatible lot. only three Americans so the continentals aren't swamped under." Veterans Housing Information World War II veterans in this locality arc asked to fill out the blanks in this form and mail or take it to the Klamath County chamber of commerce building. 3113 Main. It is information needed to expedite the construction of low-cost homes for veterans in the Klamath area. 1. Do you want to rent or purchase house: 2. How much rent you can afford to pay: 3. For purchase how much can you afford to pay: 4. Present living conditions, doubled up with other families, tourist cabin, apartment, single room, etc.: Name Address (This information will not be used fur soliciting and Is considered confidential). Klamath Men Join Trek To Hari Mountain Meet LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT 8 a ) t of Timber. Klamath Indian RtrvaUon Antelope Valley Fir Unit. Sealed bids, in dup licate, on forma provided therefor, marked outside. "Bid. Antelope Valley Tir Unit" and addressed to the "Super intendent. Klamath Indian Afency. Klamath Agency. Oregon." will be re ceived until 2.00 o'clock PM. Pacific Standard Tim, oa July 23. IMS, for the purrruse of merchantable old growth Umber, estimated to be about three mil lion 3.0(jO 0OO feet B.M.. more or lesa of Douglas Fir and seven million 7.000.000' feet B M, more or less of White Fir. on a tract within the Klam ath Indian Reservation. Oregon, described as the "Antelope Valley Fir Unit." em bracing timbered lands as follows: Sfc of Section 13. and parts of Sections 24, 33. and 38, T. M S. H T !; all of T. M S , R. E , excepting Sections 1. 2. 3, 4. 7. and parts of Sections 4. 3, t. t, 10, 11, 12. 13. 15. 16. 17, 18, 24. and 25: and Including Sections 31 and part of Sections 29. 30. and 32. T. 36 S.. R. E., -W.M. The unit includes approximately 16.200 acres of Umbered Tribal land and M0 acres of allotted land. Each bid . must state the price per thousand feet BM., Scribner Decimal C. Log Scale, that will be paid for the timber cut. No bid will be considered for less than S4.35 per thousand feet B M. for Douglas Fir and $3.33 per thousand feet BM. for White Fir. Under regulation of the Office of Price Administration entitled, "Maximum Price Regulation 460 West ern Timber" maximum prices have been imposed effective August 31, 143. which limit additions to the minimum accept able bid prices. These are on file in the office of the Superintendent, Klam ath Agency. Oregon, and are available to alt Interested in this unit Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of S2O00 on a solvent bank, payable to Use Special Dis bursing Agent, Klamath Agency, Ore gon. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be applied as part of the. purchase price against Umber cut on this unit only, or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder shall not execute contract and furnish tat u. factory bond for 4000. within 60 days from acceptance of this bid. The right to waive technical defect and reject any and all bids Is reserved. If more than one bid is received at or above the mixlmum price prescribed by MPR No. 400. they will be considered as If made at the maximum allowable price and the contract will be awarded in accordance with Departmental memorandum of , January 3, 1M4. Copies of this memor andum are on file at the office of the 1 Superintendent, Klamath Agency. Ore- ' gon, and may be referred to upon re quest. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1. 195a For copies of the contract, regu- ' lations. blanks for submission of bids, and other information, apply to the Super- I intendent. Klamath Agency, Oregon. -Dated this aoth day of June i46 at Chicago, Illinois. Paul L. Fickinger Acting Commissioner of Indian Alia Irs. ' Jn. 28; Jy. 3-12-19 No. 423. To All Who Sifftr Gas Faiis-Distrtss After A Goo. Meal! Try Hot Wattr and A Llttlw NutrcW ff you or any relative or friend ufTer the symptoms of acid Indiges tion, gastritis, heartburn, sourness, or other rtomach distress due to gas tric hyperacidity, then by. all mean get a box of Neutraeid put a tea apoonful in half a class of hot water and drink slowly after meal. Neutraeid fi new made cepacia Try for the symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity mo often the causa of stomach distress, acid Indigestion, jraa pain, heartburn, burning sensation, and other upnet conditions. Never have you had mere blessed relief. Get a box today ask for NEUTRACID at all good druggist. SUPER- CUT-RATE DRUO IB. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 Spaclal r.r Parkin, far Dane, Palrona Muile by the OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED CITATION IN THE CIRCVIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COl NTY OF KLAMATH IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF LOPISE A DELI A AUDIO DON- NELL, a Minor, by Frank Joseph Wheeler and Lucille Mildred Wheeler, his wife. To Eugene John Donnell. father of the above named Louise A del is Audio Donnell. a minor: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby cited and required to appear in the above Court and matter within four week from July 13. 1944. to show cause, if anr there be. why the petition of Frank Joseph Wheeler and Lucille Mildred Wheeler, hi wife, filed herein praying for an order and decree of this Court that the above named Louise Adella Audio Donnell be adopted by said Petitioners and the name of aid cruld cnanged to Louise Aaeita Wheeler, should not be allowed as pray- ed for in said petition. j This citation is served upon you by publication thereof once each week for four successive weeki. date of first pub ! lication being July 12. 1&46. WITNESS, the Honorable David R. I Vandenberg. Judge of the above-entitled ' Court. July ft. 1948. j CHAS T. DELAP. ! 'Seal) Clerk of said Court I Jly. 12-19 26-A. 2 No. 432 NOTICE I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ( STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH . COUNTY. . Ro&anna Dalrymple. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the above-entitled estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers to m at the office of Fred O. Small. 325 Main Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon' within six months of the date hereof. MILTON C. DALRYMPLE. Administrator of Said Estate. Jly 5-12-19-26. No. 429 Services Suspended At Church Of God The regular services of the First Church of God on Altamont drive will be discontinued from July IS to August 3 when the Rev. W. H. Knodel will attend the annual Oregon state camp meeting of the First Church of God at Woodburn. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Knodel and two children, Gerald and Geraldine. Others from the congregation who plan to attend are Mrs. W. A. Carpenter, Mrs. D. H. Gum bert and daughter Arlene, Mrs Louise Neely and family, anr1 Mrs. C. C. Worley. Although services will be dis continued for this period. Sun day school will continue as usual Cities' League Group To Consider Revenue PORTLAND. July 12iP) A League of Oregon Cities commit tee will meet here Saturday to mull municipalities' tax prob lems and draft possible methods of raising revenue. The committee's reports will go to the governor's interim tax committee, which is preparing a report for the next legislature. The Hart mountain antelope trip was well under way today and members from all over the west are en route to the famous Blue Sky hotel to spend their annual vacation. Gib Fleet of Klamath Falls and C. V. Cook. Chiloquin, loft here Thursday morning for Hart mountain to get the barbecue pit under way and to be sure that H ere would be enough in ad vance to feed hungry members pouring into the mountain re serve. Other members will leave Klamath Falls at various times on Friday and Saturday, but all of them will plan to be at the Blue Sky hotel not later thnn Saturday night for the big cele bration and barbecue. Members planning to go from Klamath include Dr. C. V. Rugh, Elmpr Balsiger. Vern Moore, An drew Collier, Henry Semon, I Marshall Cornell. Howard Burn hisel, Whitey Mills. Carl Sit-in-seifer, John Ashlrv, Klbert Veatch, "Jiggers'' Koschmck, Judge U. E. Reedor. Sheriff Lloyd Low, Arthur Schaupp and 'Charles Stark. John Boyle of Med ford is also expected. Two broadcasts will be sent .from Lakevicw by Kr'LW. The first one will be at 6 p. in. Kri , day, tonight, when Chuck Cecil will interview various members 'of the order at the Lakeview i hotel. The broadcasting wiuip I ment will be set up directly In j front of the hotel on the side Iwalk. Gilbert Walters, chief en gineer of KFLW, will be on hand lu see lu lecnmcHi oeiaws. A second broadcast will origi nate at the Lakeview hotel on Sunday night at 7. when Cecil will give an eyewitness story o( the mountain trip, and various members will be heard from. California May Get East Van port Houses PORTLAND, July 13 (VI Orders earmarking DHB EmM Van port housing units for Oregon towns have been cancelled, ana the units prupably will go te California Instead, the Portland housing authority was advised today. The federal public housing au thority told local officials, how ever, that 24H units would be distributed to Oregon towns from Vancouver, Wash., hourlng projects. "CUCKOO" SALT LAKE CITY, July 12 'II "Cuckoo'' testimony helped the city commission decide to bar trucks from aslng South 7Z HARTFORD AcU.l USaaaitj Caaja.f INSURANCE H'SAI 11 a MSI. Klaraalk ralla, 0a. raiDAT. Jair II. tara na Second West street as thorniighfar. "Why, tverv lime a truck went by," testified Walter F. Hohin, 'my cuckoo clock woule. sound off. Now the I ruck i must ma in. oilier slreet. T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE Ganeral Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 GW Cabinet and Fixit Shop New and Used FURNITURE and TOOLS We Build or Repair Anything - Large or Small 164 E. Main Dial 7261 George Condroy, Owner AirL . z sltA AND 10USI ZiS ........ ... ruirutKniniuui Do you want a job in Klam-. ath's newest, most attrxictive, ladies' ready-to-wear store? We need SALESLADIES ALTERATION LADY CASHIER WINDOW TRIMMERS for the new ANITA MflIP 707 MAIN ST. Excellent pay . . good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Howard ot the store or of the Willord Hotel before 10 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Winter? Norge McPherson Winter Air Conditioners! Elnr Klin Floor Furnaces All priced at or below OPA ceiling. Phona 6595 2323 So. 6th Oil Rang Burners For wood or coal cook stoves. r -. 111 1 ATTENTION GROWERS! a. p. e. LIQUID FERTILIZER NOW AVAILABLE! This is the fertilizer potato growers in Bakersfield have been increasing their yields with. Apply directly in your irrigation water No extra distribution cost Even distribution Quickly available to your plants NOW IS THE TIME TO USE IT ON POTATOES, ONIONS AND BEETS. For Further Information Contact KLAMATH BASIN CO-OPERATIVE TUIELAKE Phone 2321 KLAMATH FALLS Phone 3266 W5 TUf! AO THE GREATEST SUDS IN 2000 YEARS! Procter A Gamble's dreft brings you FASTER, BRIGHTER, SAFER CLEANING than Any Suds before in History I Clayton Steam Generators Now 1vo7obe 0-150 pounds steam pressure (in 5 minutes) O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED INEXPENSIVE O To install O To operate See the "CLAYTON" on display at the COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Arts Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 Lingerie STAYS BRIGHTER AND FRESHER! NO SOAP-FADING! Dreft is milder to colors than any soap in the world! Your lovely lin gerie stays color-bright far longer when washed wilh Dreft. There's no soap-fading. Dreft's clear-rinsing suds keep your pretty colored slips, blouses, "undies" brighter and fresher than any soap could ever do. Stockings LOOK LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAP! You'll be delighted at Dreft's gentle ness to stockings! Dreft suds leave no soapy film to heavy-up hose and cloud their beauty. Colors stay fresh far longer than with any soap. What's more nightly Draft-washing prolongs stocking life gives noticeably longer wcarl New Woolens WASH SOFTER AND FLUFFIER THAN EVER BEFORE! When washed in Dreft suds your precious new woolens are a joy to look at a delight to eel No soapy deposit to coarsen woolens and dim their colors. Your lovely new sweaters and baby things wash softer and fluffier than ever before. Yes, softer and fluffier than with even the most expensive soap flakes! Dishes Shino Without Wiping! It's a Fact No soap la the world performs the miracles Dreft performs ia your tlishpao. It makes dishes ibioe even without wiping! No Sfroofcsf Dreft's amazing suds rinse clean and door- leave no greasy streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps Io. Even glasses sparkle without touching towel to them. And Dreft is kind to bands! rv-,0 Works Wonders No Soap in the World (an Match I 1 Ne Sop-rdlnsl Now you can wash stockings, lingsrit, woolens knowing that wilh Dreft there's no cloudy film to cause soap-fadingt Dlih.a Shlna-lvan WHhant W. Ingl Wilh Dreft no diih towel is needed for wiping or polishing. Dishes and glasses fairly sparklt. Instant Suali Mara SuSil In cool water, in hardest water Dreft's rich, abundant suds billow up insianily. And Draft suds last so long, tool Clear, Cl.an-tlnalao Sues. First suds in history to leave no streaks or cloudiness on dishes no dulling Aim on silks, nylons, woolens to caul soap-fading. r Q AT YOUR DEALER'S - QC5 mTke demand far Drijl it Irtmtndam. 1J your dealer 0 it out of Drefl, pleaii be patient there will be more Drejl toon. Trada mark rag. U. S. Fat. Off. A Hymatal Product Pi IB r. . 1 I