Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1947, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 22, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1947 PACE TWO Barber Shop Harmonizers Receive National Charier The Klamath chapter of the Society for Preservation and En couragement of Barber Shop quartet Singing In America, Incorporated, became an official chapter of the society Saturday night when Presi dent Chester Morris was presented with the charter by the Internation al president of the society, Charles M. Merrill of Reno, Nev. Between 80 and 70 people gathered In the Pelican party room to witness the presentation and listen to group singing. Songs were presented by the Klamath chapter and quartets from Eugene and Portland chapters. Wives of Klamath members were present at the banquet, and It was the first time many of them had heard their husbands sing with the organisation. International Presi- That Aluminum Building Is -a. fi JltK namiirons 7 BL SO 11 p. BL BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER dent Merrill expressed amasement at the organization and progress being made by the local group. The Klamath chapter was started approximately six months ago by John Houston, director, at the sug gestion of members of the Eugene chapter. The organisation is pri marily for those who enjoy group singing and are Interested In four part harmony. Meeting are held each Thursday at the Wlllard. The revival of barber shop quar tets has been Increasing since the formation of the first chapter of SPEBSQSA In Tulsa, Oltla., in 1938. There are now 400 chapters with over 30.000 members In Canada and the United States. Klamath Palls members are L. H. Stone, Fred Southwell, John Huston, E. M. Igl. William Bullard, Claude Davis, Chester Morris, Charles F. Bane, George A. Myers, Donald C. Oppelt, John Ebinger, Carl Schu bert, Dr. F. W. Peak, H. E. Haniakor an.'. Homer Amoureux. Howard S. Dewey represents Merrill, and Tute lage members include Arthur E. Martin, Marvin Thomas, Charles K. Weise. S. F. Terry, Jack Carlisle, Portland's Chance For Confab Thin PORTLAND. July 32 JP Mayor Earl Riley, who proposed that the Japanese peace treaty conference be held here, was advised today that Portland was "most unlikely" to be selected as the conference site. The telegram came from Warren Kelchner, chief of the division of international conferences of the U. S. state department. He Implied that the conference probably would be held in Washington, D. C. Target Ship's Career Brief TOKYO, July 31 iV-As a target ship, the former Japanese destroyer Escort lot had an extremely brief career. The Japanese ship was towed 100 miles off the entrance to Tokyo bay Monday to provide gunnery practice for the Cruiser Toledo, the destroy, er Osbourn and the Seaplane Tender Duxbury Bay. The Toledo's Ilve-lnrhers opened up first. And that was the end of the 104. W. H. Anderson, F. W. Soderman, Walt Meshke. M. J. Brown and O. L. Rudd. DICK LAWRENCE'S UPHOLSTERY CO. IS NOW LOCATED AT 1403 MAIN -PHONE 8802 (1 block West of the Armory) it Manufacturers of New Upholstered Furm'tut? Repairing Re-Upholstering Recovering Now! To Serve You Better A Complete NEW Line of Upholstery Covers NOTICE! We are in no way connected with the upholstery firm now operating at our former address Driving Case Jails Woman TU1.ELAKE. July 31 Mrs. Opal Estridge. 2. mother of five chil dren, is In the Siskiyou county Jail at Yreka where she begun serving a 30-day sentence Monday after be ing unable to pay a $60 fine, Mrs. Estrlittje, a repeater In police court, was arrested Sunday after driving Into a new Hudson sedan owned by Harry H. Anderson, Newell, dam aging the machine. She pleaded guilty to driving while Intoxicated and driving without an operator's license. She Is a former resident of Oklahoma. Two of her children wore taken by their father, who had previously left Tulelake, and the other three were taken to Washington by their maternal grandmother. Also In court Monday was Robert Julian White, painter, of Tulelake and Klamnth Fulls, who was charged with disturbing the peace. White, 40 years old. was fined $80 and put on six months probation. He was picked up early Monday morning. Raise In Hotel Rates Forecast SEATTLE. July 22 P Declaring that 60 per cent of hotel operation costs is for service, tne cost ol which "rose more than 100 per cent during the 1041-47 period." J. E. Frawley of Detroit, American Hotel association board chairman, said last night that hotel managers have no choice but to raise rates. Here to attend a meeting of as sociation directors In preparation for the annual convention In San Antonio, Tex.. September 38 to Oc tober 1. Frawley said permanent guests in hotels were "the preferred I citizens of the United States" duriug the period of rent control. U. O. Library Due I For Enlargement PORTLAND. July 33 11 Plans to enlarge the University of Oregon library to double Its seating capacity, enlargement of the music school facilities and remodeling of Adair Village apartments for new faculty members at Oregon State college had approval of the building committee of the state board of education to day. The committee at the same time reported that high building costs forced delay in plans, for a new teaching hospital for the university of Oregon Medical school In Port land. A new administrative and laboratory structure was approved, however. I lfiusas viE've stoppsdihb UArt.euT hot to .oa,l f csoas emu rw es mm J fow f A WORK Ort THE SCHOOL- ' HICK' Will. HAVE To AST ANXIOUS TOfltT AiOO W Hel MPJSVt ! 515? Zs?V I t1 , 1m to VlORK 10pSI3HT IF OrE All. THK WM vlWA4! J"5 IKBSTV' ST0 fl Ita "rJASjrV ws'rs Sow to keep f(WHa ib cat Atriiwir) KQr-.'l T RiW"i '! Kl3iiV LAUKpiOlBYli rMIUDfi YHS, 5CHOOU COHWACT. J TUB . iVat SSto J ' Salute To Klamath Scheduled Plans for a "Salute to Klamath Falls Week" sponsored by the Ore goulan were outlined Monday by the Portland newspaper's promotion manager, Qcorge P. Oriffls, in a talk to a group of Klamath people at a luncheon at the Pelican cu(c spon sored by the chamber of commer'e. September 8 to 18 Is the week designated, and at that tune the Oregonlau will run a full page mag azine story about Klamath Falls, as well as a full page advertisement about this community In Newsweek Jewelry, Film Taxation Eased WASHINGTON. July 33 lAV-The house passed unanimously and sent to the senate today a bill exempting from the 30 per cent excise lax on Jewelry any article of Jewelry selling for less Ulan t3S. On motion of Rep. Forand iD-KI), the Jewelry purchase exemption was written Into a bill exludiug from excise levies musical instruments sold for the use of religious and non-profit educational Institutions. The measure also reduces from 15 per cent to 10 per cent the excise applicable to cameras and unex posed amateur roll films. It removes the tax of 35 per cent on photo graphic lenses, apparatus and equipment used In taking, develop ing, printing or enlarging still or motion pictures. LEGAL NOTICES Classified Ads Bring Results. LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO KNOWS- m Tomco BUm! ilTn I" pm $iki I TSSs. ; "I'VE BOUGHT well over ten million j 1 JA ' Afclft ft V;:f poundsoftobacco...soIspeak ; - If fWW with some authority when I say j '5rV3ilw T ' hat season after season, I've seen ma,ters f Lucky Strike buy j j 1 1 I ii ' "" . real fine tobacco that ripe, light , i V r tobaccothatmakesaswellsmoke." j j ' JJfe F. 8. BSC INUEPENDEVT TOBACCO BL'YEB . nT' f" of Lerindon, Kmtuekj C'V- "B. !" y(& i Sf V f j V (It TEARS k LUCKY ffriUKE SMOKPB) jsT?SV'nJ -3U' 1 fg g I I iNvitioniU Form Timber lur 8nle 8 led bid will rw received by the lorvt Suprvlor, Meilford, Urvgon, up to and nut later than 2 VO p. m. Aufutt 22. 1147 for all the hhaata mi fir trve trad nanta SUvertlpi auttatila for in ue of ChrUtmaa treee in tn arvaa drrtbrd below, all within the Hogue River National rori. urvgon. eaimtatva ta itm in thuuund ilu.uuu tree, more or leea, in each arra; piock 1, Cat Hill area, embracing about CttA) acrae in tec tum 33 and M, T. 34 S . H. 4 E , and sect ions 1. a. 11, 13. 13. 14. 23. 34. 13, 30. and W, T. 33 S . H. 4 E ; Hlock 3. Hutler Peak-rrey Creek area, embracing about 420U acres In lections 1. B. 10. 13, 13, 13. 18. 31. 23 and 34 T. 34 S , H 4 E . and tectums 0. 7, IB and lt T 34 S . H- 3 E , Block X Huckleberry Mountain area, em bracing about 3tiuu acres in aet-uons 8 . 10. 11, 14, 13, 16, 17. 30. 31. 23. 23, 30. 37. 2rt. 33. 34. and 33 T 31 S, K. 4 E.; Hlock 4. Scott Creek ares, embracing about 11. Otto acres in section 10. 11, 12. 13 r 14. 13, 23. 23. 24. 23. 30. 27. 34. 33 and 3d T 30 S , H i', E . sections 7. 10. 1. JO and 31 T. 30 8.. R 7 E et.'tlma 1. 2. 3. 4. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13. 14. 13. 10. 31. 22. 33. 34, 23. J. 37 and 20 T. 31 S . It 7 1 1 E The appraUrd value of the Shu-its rrd fir trees Accord ing to long-term normal market and operating conditions Is SO. 043 per linear foot. No bid will be considered which is less than this rale as a base rate applicable through the entire period of the sale agreement plus at least per linear foot, the total to apply to an Shasta rrd fir trees cut prior to Septem ber 1. llHg On that date and at other times, as stated In the contract, tolal rate will be redetermined, but In no event will the redetermined stumpage rate be less tnan tne dssic appraiaeu value as first stated and In no event will a rate below that bid be established until at least one season' operations are completed and trees paid for at not less than the bid rate In addition to the price bid for tumpage. a cooperative deposit of $0,023 per linear foot for Shasta red fir trees, to cover the cost of timber stand Improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of Shasta red fir trees under the terms of the agreement will be required. Bidders may submit bids on any or all of the above described blocks s.vxi ou mini accompany each bid. to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained In nart as llouldated damiirt. arcordlna to con anions or tne saie. i ne rignt to re iect any and all bids Is reserved Before Dids are surimiited. fun information con cernlng the sale areas, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should he obtained from the rorest npervisor, Med ford, Oregon or the District Hangrr at Union Creek. Butte rails, or Klamath ran, ureaon. Jl. 23: A- 3 No. 7f ffOHN FALTER FINE TOBACCO is what counts in a cigarette FURNEY KING IS RIGHT!... And like him, scores of other experts . . . who really know tobacco . . . have seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy "real fine tobacco." After all, that's what you want in a cigarette . . . the honest, deep-down enjoyment of fine tobacco. So remember... 'v as V" ucky Strike eans ne Tobacco So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed So Free and Easy on the Draw CITATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Prohate Denartrnent In the matter of the Rut ate of THOMAS COUMANS, Deceased. To: All persons unknown who claim to be heirs and to have an Interest In the Estate of Thomas Coumans, Deceased. devisees and heirs mentioned In the petition filed herein, asking for the determination of heirs of said estate, and to all other devisees and heirs unknown, if any such there be, GREETING: in the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and reaulred to appear in tne circuit court oi tne state or uregon. ror the county or Kiamatn, at the courtroom thereof, within ten days from the date of the service of this citation upon you If served within the County of Klamnth, Htale of Oregon. wnere this proceeding is pending, and wiinin tweniy days ir served witnin any other county of this State If personally served or If served bv Duhllcatlon. then on the 8th day of November, 1047, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to show cause. If any exists, why the heirs as set out In the petition should not oe aeierminea as prayea xor la tne petition filed herein. By order of the Honorable David ft. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State ot Orrann for the Count v of Klamath, entered June 30, 1947, with ine seal or said Court affixed, this 30th day of June, 1047. Attest; CHAS. F. DE LAP, Clerk. ISEAD liy NADINK WALKER, Deputy Clerk Jy I-8-J.V22-29 A 5 No 770 SO I SAID TO S! Jfejfj JOHN JON 1 MV TALK. (OUY AUTO ixSuiLANce to a CAaeruL, hd ORJVEK. tllC ME ITS TM Vll . . reck. less omvinif I Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitor! mm miiuntlue. Riullo pmiirnms me tilso plitnnrd. Oriffls disrupted Ilie slunlflrniU'e of Uie present westwnrd movement ot U. 8. population, He recalled .lie covered wngon mlnrutlon ot 184U 18tl0. mid the railroad development inlKtntlon a few dermics Inter. A third mlitrntlon Is how starling, lie said, and the Imixirlniu-e of this movement to communities audi as Klamath Palls was emphasised In his talk. Orlflla was Introduced by Vern Moore, director In charge of the community advertising committee ot the chamber of commerce. Nine Girls Drown In Rising Tide BORDEAUX. Prance. July 22 Mi Nine girls between the agea of 13 and IT drowned last night In a rising tide while bathing on a sand bar In the sea at Arcarhon. 35 miles south of here. The girls were members of a troop of French girl guides encamped at A reaction. IPor hnviiiir sfttltiio1. fradlna. use The Herald and News Want Ads for quick results LEGAL NOTICES NOTJt In the Circuit Cuurl of the Hal of Oregon for Klamath Cimniy. In the Matter uf the Xstale of ALICE U I, VTl.lt. Decerned. Notice Is hereby given thai I have filed my final account of the admlnlitra lion of the above entitled estate ami thsl the Court has appointed July -H. IIHT. at 10 A M . as the time for hearing objec tions In such final account and the settlement thereof on aoe p. x.yn.r. KNecutrlM of laid Estate. Jl I a is aa No Tim Sl'MMONN lit the Circuit Court of the Rtata of Oregon fur the I'oitnlv of Klemalh. ritANCrS L. 11X11, Plaintiff, vs. JAMrS liritftrRT ri.t.IB, nsfendsnt. To; JAMEI HCHftCnT KLLIM, lefend Sill IN TUB NAMK OF TIIK 8TATK Of OHKCION. (1MKK TINOi Ytiu are hereby ret) it I red tn appear and answer the rum plaint filed against you In the above ntltled suit and court on or before July 29. IU47, and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, lo-wll; A divorce from you upon the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment, and that plaintiff be given the rare and custody of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant, namely Julia Trainee Kills. Mils summons is teived upon uu bv piihltt-allnn pursuant lu an order of the Hnituialile David M. Vandenbeti Judge of above entitled t'uurl. asij Older being dsled June X8, I It 47. and by publlrsllou Iheieof uiu-e a week for four 'imerwlive and successive weeks. The dale of I he tint publication Is July 1. IW47, and the date ut the last publUe I km Is July W UMT. W. LAMAtt TOWNNKND, Attorney for I'laliillff. 4111 Main Heel, K I -math rails, Oregon. Jv I I is 12 M Nul(U) NOt II K Or UN All At I'tll'N t IN TIIK MAl-rKH or TIIC IfHTATK Or (ll.kN L'M AMl.KJt KINti, Ileceased Nut lie Is heieby given thai I have filed my final ai-rouul and reuorl as adinlii Ulialor of I he ealale of Uleil C'hsMea King. derwNard. and III Court ttfcs fld len i-Im'Ii in Ilie fureitofiii uf TueaiUt, Hplemler 1. IV41, as Hie lime, and lh riirull Cuurtrootn lu the Cimrt House )t Klamath Kail. Dreamt, as Ih plate when and where any peisnn may Hetenl any nhet'liniie ur esreptloiu to am thing Iheielit rimaloetl.,a'id al the said Ihtie and place the Court will finally settle said account WII.I.IH IIAYB KINO, AdmlitUtralur of said Ctlsi Jl 11 13 W. A .-A NEW HEARING AID DEVELOPMENT TO BE DEMONSTRATED FOR FIRST TIME A new development for the hard of hearing will be demonstrated by Mr. Heltkemper at 301 Boivln Blilg., 8th and Main, where offices are permanently located for serv icing the hard-of-hearlug In this area. Mr. Heltkemper has been specially selected and trained by ACOUoTICON. the worlds first and oldest manufacturers of elec trical hearing aids. This new hearing Instrument pre. senu so many of tin very tilings the hard-of-hearlng have long been seeking. It's a liny Instrument, so small It barely covers the palm with Its batteries enclosed making It convenient to carry. It's light. slim and beautiful making It at tractive to wear. It offers an etched i clarity of tone that's hard to Im- ; sitme because It picks up even a j whisper yet tadra background noises as If smothered by a velvet blanket. The makers of this new development say this new Acoustl con hearing aid has gathered fa vorable comment from users all over the country. These people hava written of the unusually clear hear ing they've acquired since wear ing the new Acoustlcon. All hard-of-hearlng are urged to attend this FREE HEARING CLINIC. Those who find It Im possible to come should write to the office fur complete free Infor mation. Advertisement Church of Joius Christ of Lotter Doy Saint will sponsor a Centennial Picnic, Outing and Potluck Thursday, July 24 from III I f M. at MOOKK PARK. In roninirmoratlon af the 100th anniversary af the ar rival of the Mormon Pioneers In rtsll Uke Valley. All those who need transportation lo the park meet al Uie church and It will be provided. GAMKB. HINfilNtl AND fl'N rt)R ALL! Slick sailing for your car, too, with SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE In Shell Premium you get more than high octane. You get performance qualities made available by Shell Research. For this is a gasoline of many different power components a group selected, finely balanced and rigidly controlled by Shell scientists to give your engine exactly what it needs for today's driving. You can measure results in quick-starting and pickup... on steep, steady climbs ... or along smooth, straightaway travel. Shell Premium is one of the research engineered products that Shell Dealers have for your better driving everywhere. That's iuit tart ol a Shelltihriratint, ink. 14? wash the windows, wipe the outside, clean the inside. Yes and check batten, tirti. mAinir well, we do doxens of other things there isn't room enough to tell about hereto Why not drive int This ShcUubriealion is more than a grease job. It's a real service and tervire is our business.