'HUltSIMY, JANUARY 31, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINETEEN
fDairy
lly MKH. W. V. HCIIMOK
Mr. mid Mrn. Hutu have re
Hitly loopentil thi'lr htmlncim,
The Dulry Onto." They cloned
if a lulfl viuul Ion nnd 10 rodeo
nito thn place. Mrs. Ilullri en
ivcd a short, vlnlt wild her pur
HI" mill old friends In Tuconiii,
lush,
Mr. mid Mrn. Krnivtt lllsliey or
lliimnth Fulls Iiiivo moved to
irlr new home In Unity, tin:
miry school apartment. Tim llin
ryn inn fiii-mrr icnidi-nu nf thin
Irlnlty, before imivlnu in Klnimith
'ill In.
Mr. Mild Mm. Itn V rtolii'l'tnnll mid
Hither Mrn. Mary Kobrrtson (it
.1 it nut l li J'lilln. spent Huiiduv In
li-dliird with KiiIiim'Ihiiii'h Inolhur
lid lit in II v In the evening Llu-v
Stent it visit Willi Mrn. Itliy UiiIj
rlson's griiiidlnthcr. ft. II, Bihiuoc
I Ahhliuidv
Friends mit Kind to know Her-
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away
NatfVllitf lnrkili, l'iaa "f iinlrnrrryt
h"s,lai-lia ami ilLaltie.a may Imi ilita lu alow
flown ( aiiltii-r linirll'in. Iloflora aay Rno.l
sliliiajr ftilti'lliin la vrry ItntMittanl to gooil
haaltli. Whan aiinia avsrvilay i-oiolllioii, atifh
aa alraaa ami attain, rauaaa llita liniHitlaiit
fulic-lton loalowr iluw n. many (olaaaultrr tiaa".
King liarkarha fral iiiiariahlv. Minor tila'l
liar IrtltatioiiB ilnr to rolit or wronii 'Hat may
cau.oerttlna; nil tilllila or I rniuatit ia.aI.-a.
Iloli'l naulart your kliltiava If tln-aa cotoll
tlotia laillirr yon. '1'ty Itnau'a I'llla-a nulil
a-ip-l lc llaail aurrnaadilly liy nillllona lor
i.yrr Ml yraia. Il'a amnillitf liow many tlmaa
Itoan'a tllva lia,iy rrllrf (nim lliaaa likarotti-fot(..-
lirtiillialtnollaaol f hlnay I lit, atnl til
lata fluatt out waata. (lot Kuan's i'llla Uolarl
bert Hiluiildt In iiuiiln able to bn
out nnd mound it Her it brief ntiiy
Kpl'llt III Ollrl 0 tllU loi'lll llOHpltlllR
wall ii severe ciimi or tint flu, Ihr
HchiuttllK urn Jonnrtr residents of
thin 'ii 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 y nnd now llvn lit
2ml llonicdiilo JUiud In KliiimiUi
Fit I Is. ,
Friends mid relatives milliorod
lit Hid Fled Brhmiio hull lit on Bill-
uidity, .Inn. Ill, to nurprlHO Mrn,
liny ItolMirliioii on lirr lilrtlidiiy.
Tim vlnlt wiin very brief. In f net
wu arrived nnd stayed long rnoiiKh
to nay Hello and goodbye, uuc to
llie liuwllnu wind drilling rondn
closed, 'llio gtiotts nil inildp It
lioinit Jniil In the nick nf time.
Thry Included Mr. nnd Mm. liny
Hnl)irt,n, Hnndrii nnd Francis of
1 1 if Merrill Highway: Albert ill id
Kldmi MiiiKdorl: Hubert Bchinoc;
Mr. nnd Mrn. VII nil Behind", Kin
fit, Louise nnd Vli'itli? Mr. mid
Mrs. Itity Ftoberlsoii, Jan. Joan
mill Dob of llio l.nkcvlew lllgh
wny. Mrn. Cllllord Hewn Id entertained
with u lilrtlidiiy purty ut Iwr homo
TburHdny, Jun. 24, In honor of Mil
dred Wolkrr.
11 it- evening wan nprnt pluylnK
plntMlile nnd flinch. During the
rvrnliiK Mm. Hrwnld nftrved n Iji'iiii
tllul white rnke decorated In pink
with Ice crcnin. The dike con-
Inined dry bcmi.i. Kuch kupsI ron-
irlijuted n nlckle Ut the jnclcpol
lor ench bcmi hu not In hlH ncrv-
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
I -in't U" -(nt)Bf rnm-) by loot,, fttltf
trrih liiiitiH, flrnii,.iiK or WOOlilIng
H-li.-n on) tulk or IhorIi Juki vprlrx
ktr a lliilf K-XKTKKTH o your nlnta
Thin irMHnt h,w1pr Klvxa a fftiimrk
Mtilft ritttrt if uiMri. rnrnforl an1 riu
iliy )iy hiilillriK Blfa iriorr firmly .No
Ktimittr. C'w.y, p,mty Inal uT f-rllii
h dkalina (non-ari,,, YAH'
TKKTH ml any ilruR alor.
i
lly MUM. Mi;ltl,H O'NKIL
Vl.tltlnir hero for Knvcnil duy at
thn home of Mr. nnd Mm, Abe
Hulllii in liiikevlew In Abe'tt uncle,
CieoiKe Hull tit of Nebrnnku, who
nrrlved Hiituruiiy. Jin new out hero
by pluue an In r im lloliia and
Irom thnro on he traveled by bun.
He Im hern In innka the flint! nr
rmiKcmcutn lor the lunernl of hlu
brother, C'hiirlen Dnllla, . who
piiKHCd away l-'rldity at the, Luke
view Honpltnl. 'Ilie funeral ached
tiled for Moudny, Jan. 2H, In Luke
view, with burial also here. Churlle
had lived In l,nkn County niont ol
hlu hie hnvliiK come West when
ho wni ID yearn old. lie ciiKUKi'd
In rnnchliiK In the IJrcwn Valley
district lor a number nl yearn.
Sincere nyuipalhy In extended the
relatives.
Those from Went Bide who at
tended the KI'C'A buiuiuel which
wan held In Klamath f ulls Satur
day were Mr. and Mrn. Herbert
Hlover, Mr. and Mrn. Henry Al
bcrtnon. They reported a most en
joyable day.
Inn. 'Ilie Jnckpot alonif with the
KuU was presented to Mildred.
Guests were Mr. and Mrn. Cecil
llalry; Mr. nnd Mrs. V!rtl Hrhmoe
Karen, Loui.se, Vlritle nnd Donald
Phllpott: Mildred nnd Pop Walk,
er, the host and hostess: Mr. and
Mrs. Cllllord Hcwald, Denny and
I'ntly.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
flurrrtafullr TraaUtl
Kirlutlva Hctbatl
11 N. 1th I'hena W.i
I hlruiiraclln rhyaltlan
The Gordon Friday famllv were
marooned from their home, follow
Ink the hint bill blizzard and npenl
severnl duyn at the Diamond New
man home.
Mrn. Llllhui Purdue and Mrn.
VlrKlnlu Murlln vailed on Mrn. Wil
liam Hundet and family on bun
day alternoon.
Friday evcnliii; Mr. and Mrn.
Harold Bhulln, Mr. and Mm. Dee
Chandler and family apent the evo-rilni-
playhiK curds ut the home
ol Mr. and Mrn. Lloyd Hnnklnn.
Mr. and Mrn. Johnny O'Connor
of Ashland stopped Buturdny brlcl
ly to visit her mother, Mrn. Lil
lian Parduc. They wore on their
way to Ontario, Ore.
Mr. and Mrn. MacBolton called
on the Dee Chnndler family on
(Saturday evcniiiK. Tlicy npcut the
lime playing pinochle.
Mr. and Mrn. Harlcy Miller,
Mrn. I-.itiina Khoadcn and son,
Glenn, who were accompanied by
Hob Purdue, motored to Klamath
Falln Bunday. On returning; In the
ovcnlnx they had dinner with Mrs.
Llll Purdue.
Bunday dinner nuesU of Mr. and
Mrn. Gordon Friday and family
were Mr. and Mrn. Diamond New
man and Inmlly.
Mr. and Mth. Merle O'Ncll and
tnmlly spent Baturdny evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrn. Lcs
Parduc and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Orisel have
recently purchased a Dodite pick
up. Evert Becraft called Bunday eve
niiif' at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ii.ll Bundel and family.
Tom Crawford with the Ditch
Company iiulldozer did a lot of
roud cleaning here following the
lust bli; blizzard, and It sure was
appreciated. K. T. Rentier outllt
did nome work along that line too.
Lee Paxton was called to the
bedside of his uncle. Frank Mul
kcy. who nulfcred a stroke last
week In Lakevlew. Lee has been
helping nit up with him several
FORT ROCK
By DON Mi'OKB
For Koberu McOee
Regular meeting of the Fort
Rock Church wan held Bunday al
ternoon at the home of Mr, and
Mrn. John Harbison. Daryl Hunt
gave a fine sermon and the group
enjoyed nlnglng aeveral nonin at
Ihe meeting. Hunt alno reminded
the group that next Bunday, Feb.
3, there will be a potluck meeting
at Bllver Lake, and everyone In
Fort Rock 1 cordially Invited to
attend.
School wan closed Monday and
Tuesday of thin week an the ronds
were all blocked with snow and
the children were unable to get to
chool. The roads were opened late
Tuesday and school wan resumed
Wednesday.
Burton Brown plowed the main
road out to the highway with hln
"cat" and the road wan open to
travel Tueaday noon. We all give
our thanks to Burton for his fine
job.
Business visitors In Bend this
pant week were Mr. and Mrn. Bud
Parks, Roy Morehouse and Rob
ert Morehouse. Bob went in to get
Roy'n truck which ban been In the
(aragn for repairs.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Webber took Joe Into the doctor as
Joe wan quite sick with he flu,
but Is feeling much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee
nights at the hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Pardue called on
Mr. and Mrn. L. L. Lamb one day
last week. The Walt Roberts also
visited Lambs.
Mrs. Nellie Reed nan been taken
to the hospital lor medical atten
tion and her many friends are
hoping she will regain her health
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bullta moved
to Lakeview from the Bam Haven
place where they recently lived.
and family were buslnesa visitors
in Klamath' Falln on Friday, and
returned home late Friday evening
Delbert Rutherford and Raleigh
Hardin nave been hauling hay from
the Pitcher ranch to LaPine thin
past week.
The weather took a change for
the better last- week and started to
melt nome of the anow, Highest
temperature of the week was 44
and low was 15 above on 8nturday
evening.
Wednesday the lirst log came
into the mill, and on Saturday they
sawed a few logs getting every
thing ready to mart. Monday the
mill will start with a full crew
with Dave Rutherford on the log
haul, Owen Pitcher piling lumber,
Howard McGee netting, F. E. Mc
Oee tawing, and Don McOee on
the dger, and Leonard Pitcher
turning down.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Webber and
Cherry, and Don McGee for din
ner on Sunday, Jan. 27. An enjoy
able time was had by all.
Had a nice letter from Roberta
telling me all about the nice tan
she Is getting and the beautiful
crop of frcckle.s David has ac
quired. She also told me about
their meeting of an "organ grind
er" and his monkey on the street
in Miami, and the struggle thev
had to take the monkey away from
David. Seems an though David
wanted to send the monkey home
to his dad. I could use one that
knows how to wash dishes.
TRY THIS
Sweet meaty California walnuts
and seedless raisins are delicious
together In spicy muffins. Use your
favorite recipe for the muffins and
add Vt cup each chopped raisins
and nuts. Spoon the batter Into
greased muffin cups and sprinkle
with a little sugar before baking.
t cm warn mm
IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD
ran rails
- "
"" fS20 Q tuJiZl li. hrin'''ll I inil''ir.l.iiillliiillililitnlllli i -V S jjf 'S2 Uti Ctomlln.
W . NSSiSX ' I kV fff! M ' Fardor Sedan
mm m -w mm wmw mw narvni tw
The
Outperforms -them s
Tlie '62 Ford givca you riding comfort auch as you
have never before experienced in a car in the low
price field. With front npringa tailored to the
weight of each model, longer rear springs and
diagonally mounted shock absnrlxtra, Ford's Auto
matic Ride Control for '62 givoa you the smooth
est, enniont rido of them all a level ride on
straightaways, an avon keel on curves.
kcfaife Pony P'ot Ecohongi
Both the now Ford Mileage Maker Six and the
Strnlo-Ktar V-8 have the exclusive Ford Auto
matic Power Pilot, This completely integrated
cnrhurclion-ignilion-cnmliuslion system gives you
high-compression "go" on "regular" gns a real
money aavjng feature.
In the '52 Ford you can enjoy brilliant new per
formance that surpasses that of any other car in
its class! Ford's completely new 101-h.p. high
compression, low-friction Six, with free-turning
overhead valves, in the most modern Six in the
industry. And Ford's high-compression V-8, now
110-h.p., is the most powerful engine in the low
price field. Roth are available with performance
proved Fordomatic Drive.
fiff-Ctek. VtsiUlih
With narrower corner pillars, picture windows all
around and a rear window that's 48 larger you
have "all-direction" vision that adds to your
enjoyment and your safety.
fievtfCo$ckcrafb Bodies!
Ford's new Coacbcraft Bodies are longer, stronger,
... distinctive in their modern beauty. They offer
new hull-tight construction which seals out dust,
weather and noise. And Ford has more color and
upholstery combinations than any car in its field
Oot-vzfues ifm a
Model for model, feature for feature, no car in the
entire low price field matches the big new '62
Ford. With such modern design and engineering
features as new Flight-Style Control Panel,
new Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new
Center-Fill Fueling, and new counterbalanced
hood and deck lid, Ford adds up to more dollars
and cents value than any car in its price class!
The '52 Ford has longer -wheelbase, wider front
tread and greater length. It's bijt outside and big
inside, with spacious seating for six and the largest
luggage locaer ot tnem au. u s a Dig tamuy
cor that's a pleasure to own.
"The car that h
made, greater strides
forward for '52 than
any other bits
Fonlomatfa Driw, OmAtiui, wfrt tidtvaU Urt$ ( amilahh)
ttnH fKvMoH mhr$ on CunlmnHnt Sedan optinnat tit txtta en$L
hquipmtnt, acceitoriet and trim wbjttt to ehang without notirt.
Or lf T
F.CA,
You can pay more but you can't buyAbctter!
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade
Come in and see it
Phone 3121
Chenrvult
Mrs. Glen woods recently re
turned from Oregon City. She had
been visiting at her daughters and
taking care of her grandchildren
while Mrs. Schmut.ler was In the
hospital. The new grandbnby la a
little girl, Vickie Linn. She also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Wolf.
William H. Searcy arrived this
week to take David N. Binder's
place on the highwnv crew. David
is joining the wavy. He leu lor
Portlund Monday and Irom there
will proceed to Sun Dieco. Searcy
has a wife and two children. They
are from Kelso, Wash.
Don Almstead was In town over
the weekend from Portland. He
was checking on his property here.
Tne McKelveys left for Oklahoma
and Mr. and Mrs. Sporrer and
children will lease the Almstead
house. They are formerly of Cres
cent. Ore.
It was necessary the past week
to bring the big rotary plow In
to help clear the highway in town
out so that the regular plows could
nandie tne situation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hogue of
Payette, Idaho, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wil
llams.
Of Interest to the community is
the change of hands at the Gil
Christ drugstore. It Is now being
operated bv Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Bates formerly of Bend. They have
two sons, Fred and Steve, who
will attend Gilchrist school.
The January and December
birthdays were honored by the la
dies of Ine women s Club Wednes
day evening at the Brader home.
Those honored guests vere: Mrs.
Frank Lugo, Mrs. Lew Williams,
Mrs. Grady Gooch. Mrs. John
Pinkley and Mrs. Ed Hildebrand.
After a round of birthdav games
witn Mrs. giocxman and Mrs. Bra
der "inning first prizes, refresh
ments were served. Five birthday
calces and a nuge crab salad were
very attractive on a cheerful red
cloth. Seventeen ladles managed to
mush to this mid-winter event. Ev
eryone had a grand time.
Dorothy Marquess and Mrs.
George Beunne surprised Mrs. Lew
Williams on her blrthdau with a
host of her friends Wednesday eve.
ning at mo Geo. Bourne residence.
Colored slides of local anow noeiiM
and New Years Eve In Choimilt
served. Mrs. Lew Williams rex
celved salt and neniMtra In her alur.
ling puttern from the group,
The Gilchrist Onrden Club Is
planning n White Elephant Sal
ana a moo nuio wnioh will be held
in the Gilchrist Food Market Feb.
15. White elephants will be wrapped
and there win be three price
groups. "
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTiri; to cnr'niThnS 1
NOTICK IS rtKRFnV OIVKN that I
m Ilia duly p),ilntd, quallllrt and
rtln admlnl.lralrlK of Qw aatat. of
fir..-. Landla. diMwl. All (Mratlna
havlna; claim, analnat ialrl aatala are
herjby notlli.d to praadnl Uta lama,
with vmirhrra atlaehad In tha manna
provtdad by law. lo ma at tha ofNca
of C ayton J. Burred. 307 Pine Trae
R'llldlne. Kl.imaltt Kail.. Orrtlmt Wth
In lx monlha or tha data ol tha Ilrat
publlratlnn ol this noUca.
Virginia Calhoun. Adminlatratrla
of tha Eitata ot Grace Landut.
Dacnsed.
CLAYTON 1 R1TRRELL
Plna Tree Rulldlntf
Klamath Falla, Oreaon.
Attorney for Admlnlatratrur.
J-10-17J4-at No. 844
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEnEBY GIVEN thaV
the underalnned JOHN NEUBERT has
been, by an order of tha Circuit Court
of the State of Oreaon lor Klamath.
County, appointed executor ol tha Last
Will and Tealament and of the aatala
of G. NEUBEHT. dac.a.ed. and lha
Letters Teatamentary have been laauee
to him. All persona havlns olalma
agalnat aald aatala are hereby notified
to preeent the aame, duly verified and
with proper vouchers, to tha under
igned at Room 301, Firit Federal
Savings and Loan Building, Klamath
Falla, Oregon, within six (fll montha
from the date of tha first publication
of this notice, which publication la the
23th day of January, 1053.
JOHN NEUBERT. Executor ef the
Last Will and Testament and of
the estate of G. Ncubert, decaaaad.
FARRENS U MAXWELL
Attorneys for Executor
J-24-31 F-7-14 No. 88ti
By B. J. Goddard
Apples Best
In Winter
Serve Often
An apple for the teacher Is al
ways a generous thought. But don't
let Johnny give au the apples
away. This is the time of year
when they're at their best and
should come to the table olten to
round out family meals and give
everyday dishes a new lift. Juicy
stuffed pork chops, for example,
have a savory flourish added when
oaxed wiin apple rings atop them.
A stuffed pork roast becomes com
pany fare if served with cinnamon
apples or apples in the stuffing.
I his is the season, too, for every
man's favorite, apple pie, as well
as that all-time family favorite
apple brown betty crunchy with en
riched yeast raised bread crumbs,
spicy with cinnamon and cloves
and as tart as the apple dictates.
Two more ideas for using apples
are baked apples stuffed with soft
enriched yeast - raised bread
crumbs, and apple rings coated
with fine dry bread crumbs and
fried to a golden turn. Plan to
serve them to your family during
Apple Week October 25 to Novem
ber 3 and keep right on while ap
ples are not only plentiful but
extra good.
BAKED STUFFED APPLES
Wash and core apples. Pare 1-3
down from stem end. Place In
shallow baking dish. Make a syrup
by boiling equal amounts of sugar
and water 10 minutes. Cover bot
tom of baking dish with syrup.
Mix together 2 cups soft enriched
yeast-raised, bread crumbs, 2
tablespoons cinnamon, 4 cup each,
brown sugar, raisins, and melted
butter or margarine, stuff apples
with mixture and sprinkle remain
ing mixture over top of apples.
Bake in a' moderate oven. 350 de
grees F., to 1 hour or until
apple is tender and topping is
brown.
FRIED APPLE KINGS
Core and peel apples. Cut Into
1-3 inch slices. Brush with mo
lasses, corn syrup or honey. Dip
into a - crumb mixture ol 1 cup
fine dry enriched yeast -raised
bread crumbs, 'a cup flour, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon and a dash of
salt. Fry in ij inch of hot short
ening, turning to brown Dotn sides.
OSC Library
Worth Cash
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
The valuation of books In the Ore
gon State college library passed
the one million dollar mark re
cently, according to Dr. William
A. Kozumplik, assistant librarian.
The 265.049 volumes now cata
loged In the library have an eval
uation ot $1,022,774.23, Kozumplik
reported. Total number ot diner
ent pieces of material in the li
brary. Included 35.072 maps. 53,-
515 photos and prints and sound
recordings is 353,651.
The evaluation of books has
more than doubled within the last
15 years, although the number of
volumes has fallen somewhat
short of this, reflecting the In
creased costs for books. The 136,-
344 volumes In 1936 were evaluated
at $442,902.
More than a fourth of the value
of the volumes added to the OSC
library holdings In the past five
years has been made through
gifts or exchanges, Kozumplik said.
In number alone, nearly three
fourths of the volumes have come
through gift or exchange. The 35,-
636 boks purchase.! since 1947 are
valued at $201,826 while the 23,794
volumes acquired through gift and
exchange add up to $74,423.
The increased number of books
has caused severe crowding ol
book stacks and walls in the var
ious reading rooms. Some floor
space has also had to be utilized
to take care of tne Holdings.
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ON IN
CLUSION OF ADDITIONAL TERRI
TORY WITHIN THE LANGELL VAL
LEY SOIL CONSERVATION DIS
TRICT. EMBRACING LANDS LYING)
IN THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH, IN
THE STATE OF OREGON
To all owners of lands lying wlthla
the area proposed to be Included withla
the Langell Valley Soil Conservatloai
District, comprising the territory da
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of Section 20. T413. R14 VaE. W.M ,
said point being on tha boundary
of the Langell Valley Soli Conserva
tion District and on the state line'
between Oregon and California;
thence, east along tha state Una be
tween Oregon and California 11
miles to the southeast corner of
Xlamath County; thenca north
along the county line between '
Klamath and Laka counties approx
mately 26 miles to the southwest
corner' of Section 1. T3.1S, R19B,
W.M.; thence In a westerly direc
tion following townahlp Unas ap
proximately 30 miles to tha north
west corner of Section S. T33S5,
RUE. W.M.; thence south approxi
mately 28 miles ot the southwest
corner of Section 7. T37S. RUE,
W.M.: said point being on tha
southern boundary of tha Klamath
Indian reservation and on the
northern boundary of tha Foa Val
ley Soil Conservation District:
thence east S miles, south 3 miles,
east I mile to the southeast corner
of Section 24, T37S. RUE. W.M.!
thence leaving the boundary of tha
Indian reservation and following
the boundary of the Poe Valley Soil
Conservation District south 5 miles,
west 1 mile, south 3 miles, west
2", miles, south lVi miles, west V
mile, south H mile to Lost River;,
thenca southwesterly along Lost
River channel approximately
mile to the section line between
Sections IS and 17, T39S, RUE,
W.M.; thence south approximately
1'. miles to the NW corner of Sec
tion 28; thence west 2 miles, south
1 mile, east 1 mile, south 1 mile,
east 1 mile to the southeast corner
of Section 32, T30S. RUE, W.M.:
thence leaving the boundary -ei the
Poe Valley Soil Conservation Dis
trict east 3i miles to the center
of the south line of Section 3fl,
T38S. RUE. W.M,, said point being
on the west boundary of tha
Langell Valley Soli Conservation
District: thenca in a northerly,
easterly, and southerly direction
following tha boundaries of tha
Langell Valley Soil Conservation
District to the point of beginning,
excluding from the above described
area all lands owned by the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company as shown
on a list filed with the State Sou
Conservation Committee dated De
cember 4, 1931.
Notice is hereby given that on the'
4th day of February, 1932, between tha
hours of 12 a.m. and 6 p.m.t a refer
endum will be held In tha above-described
territory upon the proposition
of the Inclusion of the sato. territory
within the Langeu valley aoti conser
vation District, a itovet nmental sub
division and a pub.'ic body, corporate -
and fouue. of tnia nata.
Every person, xinn, corpvraiiou.
state, county, or municipal agency
being the recorded owner of, or hold
ing under contract of purchase, more
than ten acres of lands lying within
the said territory is eligible to vote,
and only such are eligible to vote.
voting divisions ana potting piwm
for the referendum are aa follows;
Division NO. 1. roiling place iwaiaa
at Bly. Oreaon, In the Bly Hotel. .
Division No. 2. Polling place located
at Bonanza. Oregon. In tha Horaefly
Irrigation District office.
Eligible voters who will be absent
from their division on the day of tha
referendum may apply in person or m
writing to Basil Hall. PoUing Superin
tendent, at Bly. uregon, tor atuavuwai
ballots. ,
STATE SOIL cuwaEKvaTtvn
COMMITTEE OF OREGON
By is) Howard E. Cushman
Dated this 16th day of January, Mot,
at Corvallla, Oregon,
ISEALI
J24 - 31 No. 884
TRY THIS
To make a hearty potato chow
der better than ever add a cup
of 'ripe olive wedges to it just be
fore serving. They add a wonder
ful meaty texture that makes It
a satisfying whole meal soup. It's
iaeai ior a coin winter aay.
FRUIT CUP
Fresh winter pears combined
wun ouier winter mats, oranges,
grapefruit and bananas, make a
delicious fruit cud. Cut the fruits
into bite-sized pieces and sprinkle
with powdered sugar and shredded
coconut. Serve well chilled.
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
ivnttp t. h.nhv s-tven that tha un
dersigned Police Judge of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, will racejve
sealed bids up to S o'clock P.M., Mon
day, February 4th, 1032, for electrical
wiring at tne city ttau.
Specifications may be obtained front
the Office of Police Judge.
The City reserves tha right te re
ject any or all bids.
ronce juqib
-28-3t No. 876 ,
NOTICE OF BOND BALE
Sealed proposals will be recoived by
the Common Council ot tha City ol
Klamath Falls, Oregon, for tha pur
chase of sewer Improvement bondl.
Series 92. -aggregating, Four Thousand
Five Hundred Twenty-two and 33-100
Dollars, (S4.33e.33) duly authorlted by
ordinance of the aald City of Klamath
Falls, for the construction and laying
of sewer lines In Sewer Unit No. 20.
of said City and aerving tha property
between South Sixth Street, tha O C aa
E. Railroad Right of Way, Shasta Way.
and wasnourn aireeia.
Proposaia to purchase said bonds win
be received by the undersigned op to
and Including the 4th. day of February,
1932,' at the hour of seven-thirty e clocK
p.m. - of said day and opened at a
regular meeting of the Common Coun
cil immediately thereafter; said bonds
shall be dated February 1. 1932, an t
shall be In amounts of 1500 00 ach,
except bond No. 1, of said aeries,
which shall be for tha fractional part
of said sum, and all shall be dua ten
ears after the date of issue, tniyment
of the entire bonds optional with aaie
City at any coupon paying data on an
after one year from the date thereof.
Said bonds Vlll bear Interest it the
rate of not to exceed tlx per eent par
annum, payable seml-annuUJy oat
February 1st and August 1st. of eeclj
year, principal and interest payable at
the office of the treasurer ot toe CUT
of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
All proposals must be uncowtutlonal
and accompanied by a certified eh
for five per cent of the proposal,
Tha Common Council reservea me
right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder for aald bonds
will be furnished with an opinion at
to the legality thereof by Mat Uw firm
of Wlnfree, McCuiloch, Shulcr St Sayrt,
Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon,
This notice la authorized by ordinance
of tha Common Council of tha City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated Decem
ber 17, 11)31.
. ROBERT M. ELDER, Police Judge
f the City of Klamath falla, ,
Oregon.
. s - - in - it - n ''
IS . 17 a )R a 10 - 31 22 . J.1
at-33-2fl-38-2e.J0alaj
r.t Mo. Mt, j t . i