HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TtmSDAY, MARCH 23. 19S2
Hospital Inmate
Loiit Appeal
PORTLAND UK A former In
mala of the Ute hospital Monday
lost his cult against the state of
Oregon. i
He Is Vern L. Rnthkey who con
tended he was confined to the hos
pital without due process of law.
Federal Judge Ous J.' Solomon'
dismissed the suit saying 1 could
find no basis for action against
former Governors Charles Spxague
and John Hall.
Rnthkey, who acted as his own
Deal Asked On
Car Payment
WASHINGTON Ml The Federal
Reserve Board was asked Monday
to give West Const residents nil
extra three months to pay lor their
automobiles.
Rep. Mnck (R.-WastO. made
public a letter to the bonrd In
which he snld present credit regu
lations one-third down and 18
months to pay adds from $13 to
$20 a month to payments of West
coast residents over those of pur
chasers further east who do not
have to pay the high freight costs.
The result. Mnck wrote. Is that
new car sales have fnllen off In
Oregon. Washington and California
far faster than elsewhere In the
country.
He proposed that the bonrd give
the westerners 31 months in these
states to pay otf.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Olio day per word 4
Hire linys per word lie
Week run ............ per word 20a
Month run .. per word C5o
MINIMUM
The minimum charno for any on
id is 6l)o.
BOX NUMUEIW
Answers to ails muy ba handled
Utrouiih box numbers at the papor
(or service chariie of auv.
DI'JADLINICS
Classified tu accepted up so 1:10
p.m. for following day' publication.
Classified display ads aecaptad Up
la 111 noon (or following day'i. pub
lication, ADJUSTMENTS
Please mane uli annus lev adjust
ments wltli.iut deiar
counsel, asked and was grunted
permission to appeal. Judgo Solo
mon warned RaUikey. however.
ut I . If
that rules of appeal are extremely
L J
complicated. .
NOW Wedneidoy
DOUBLE
S&H
GREEN STAMPS
ClitrYoden's
SIGNAL SERVICE
2560 South 6th
(Open 24 hrt. Every Doy)
I 1 . k I
Th. JAYHAWK
Soy . . .
THERE'S HONE BETTER
M91" Oeton. Ethyl 31c
JAYHAWK GAS
2135 South 6th
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH li thank .11 of III.", who .nl
flow. .ml sill. In in. whll. I w.
. u.h.llt lit ill. himtilt.l. Pallida H.lt-
'BALDY" SAYS... LET'S DANCE AGAIN WITH
FAGS TEN
mil
5.. U J V-J
AND HIS GREAT 17-PIECE RCA-VICTOR RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
featuring HARRY PRIME RITA HAYES THE SINGING -WINDS
TONIGHT
RALPH FLANAGAN Will Conduct
Danes Contest which will be open to
nil dance enthusiasts in tha Klamath
Basin. Ha will award a special trophy
to tha winner and tha runncrs-up will
ba prasanted with Flanagan RCA-Vic
tor record albums, autographed by
him. Local disc jockeys and nawsmen
will act os judges for tha contest.
MANY POLLS
RATE RALPH'S
BAND THE NO.
1 IN THE NA
TION DON'T
MISS IT IT'S
BETTER THAN
EVER. ,
ADVANCE TICKETS ON
SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC
CO. THE ADVANCE SALE IS
LIMITED TO 500 TICKETS AT
$1.50 PER PERSON (TAX
INC.) THE PRICE AT THE
DANCE WILL BE $1.80 (tax
inc.)
A $ Si LMM Sa&- l
taaslwataSsfr A-JjtpsmX-
EUGENE'S POPULAR Barbershop Chorus will be just one of a, dozen musical groups
to participate in this year's Barbershop parade in the Pelican theatre April 12. Present
indications are that there'll be standing room only. More than 1300 tickets were sold
opening day last Saturday. Bud Lcabo is director of the Eugene group (above).
Blooms Up tol Foot Wide!
GIANT DAHLIAS
WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS
Spcciol-by-Mail Only
25
ea.
i for II)
HI for 1.110.
Even If you've never irtiwn Dahlia
before you'll gel exhibition al
blooms when you plant our jfttint,
tnpice, top-quality bulb. Brilliant
color; baby pink, maroon, cloud
white. Mimon. aunaet copper, ruby
red. Grow fust. Plenty of Flowers
for table decorations and bounuri.
Bloom early. Bloom late. Send T13c
for 1. plu 10c for pot Use. handling,
91 for 5. $3 for 12 poalpaid. CO. Da
welcome on orders of l or more
Extra lift on order of SI or more
the bulb for a colorful Indoor
or outdoor "Cf mellla-B.oom" Be-
KRL'SB Nl'B SERIES, DEPT. 11161. BLOOM1NOTON. ILL.
' """" shows area added r
-I to Palo Alto W '
H JtiA since 1942 H
I .
It takes an air view to show how Palo Alto's new homes have pushed out over hundreds of acres which were mostly open fields just ten years ago.
Look what's happened to Palo Alto
You'll probably find this is the telephone story of your town, too
If you knew Palo Alto, California, as it was when World War II began, youH remember it as a
pleasant suburban town of San Francisco commuters and Stanford University students ... a
business center of the Peninsula. Population at the beginning of 1942: 17,000. Annual income:
$27 million. Then came the big war and postwar boom in the West. Palo Alto, with lots of open
"land around it, got even more than its share of this growth. Today it numbers more than 31,000
people. Its income has soared to more than $67 million. In these two figures lies the reason for
ten years of amazing telephone growth: More people in town and more of those people wanting
telephones. And we met this challenge by building facilities faster than ever before.
g ..&JmMmmimmammmmi ffpyiyy ff-n-m-f f -'tiirrriti 11 ftifiissisr ' TTn""sisl
Almost the moment materials were avail
able after the war, telephone construction
was in high gear. For wartime shortages had
built a big list of people waiting for service.
We had to catch up on those orders and
build to meet the new orders that flooded in
steadily. Just since 1945, for instance, we've ,
put up hundreds of new poles in the Palo Alto
exchange... we've added enough cable cir
cuits. linking new telephones with the cen
tral office, to circle the earth almost twice.
And in the central office, which had to be enlarged to
twice its former size, we rushed intricate switching equip
ment into service, increasing our call-handling capacity to
four times what it was in 1942. Today, after putting more
than $4 million into Palo Alto's telephone system since. '
1942, we have almost two and a half times as many tele
phones at work. And with all this, we're still not able to fill
all orders as rapidly as they come in. But, in the face of
increasingly severe shortage of materials, we'll keep do
ing all we can to take care of present orders and to meet
the demands for service which we know still lie ahead. . -
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
Up and down the West, the Palo
Alto story has been told in hun
, dreds of towns. Fast as the popula
tion has grown, the telephone has
grown at an even faster rate...
twice as fast in the territory we
serve. For at today's prices, the
telephone is so economical more
people can afford it... so useful,
more people want it.
( Pacific Telephone
Answer the Call -Give -thru Red Cross
HEADING FOR ALASKA to be used as breeding stock is
this purebred Nubian goat, 9 months old and raised by Mrs.
Erling Ericksen, Star Route. Chiloquin. The animal is to
be shipped by train to Seattle, then go by plane to Alaska
where he will finally join the herd of an Alaskan rancher.
Mangel I Valley M
By CORA LEAVITT
Mr. and Mra. Louis Rnmlull wi re
dinner guests Mnrch 16 at the
home ol Mr. and Mm. Ted Schmed
II, the occasion being Mrs. Ran
dall's birthday.
Mrs. Jack Welmcr and son aro
Friendly
Helpfulness
Tq Every
Creed and Puree
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
,925 High Phone 3334
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
Nageinir baeVnehp, loan nf,pp nnl cnorfry,
headache and dlzilnpaa may be due to alow
down of kidney function. Doctor rbv Rood
kidney function la very important to good
health. Whin some everyday condition, nuch
a atreria and atrain, cauaea thia important
function tonlow down, many folkanurfernaR-
II bnckacho rl mfnerahle. Minor hind
er irrltationa dun to cold or wrong diet may
ea iir getting up niR,torfrcfurnlinnHaafn,
Don't noirlcct your kidneya if thcie condl
ttona bother you. Try Doan'a Iill-a mild
diuretic. Uaed aucccmifidly by million for
over 60 yearn. It'a amnxinR how many timet
Doan'a give happy relief from thne diacom
forta help the lomlle of kidney tubert and fll
tars flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pills today!
1 P
spending the week at Grants Pirji
with Jack. Monte Burnett went
with them to visit his grandpar
ents, the Stewart Burnetts.
Mrs. George Femlund went l
Medtord Thursday and will tnke
her parents Mr. and Mra. Enrl
Schcbble to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Lcs Leavilt and Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Brown and sons visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Part
ridge and Mrs. Blascr on Tuesday
evening. The Partridges have a
new car purchased March 19.
I Mrs. Chris Hood received the sad
news Saturday thnt her father had
passed away In Twin Falls. Ida.
: tic had been In HI health for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plnndll and
Virginia Batus, all of Klamtth
Falls, spent Wednesday with their
daughter. Mrs. Bill Burnett and
family, virginln spent several days
with Maria Burnett.
Mrs. Adlena Wyr and Rons. Ir
win and Edwin, arrived last week
from Germany to visit her nler,
Mrs. Kcrmlt Kcysor Bnd family.
The Wyr family will live at Chilo
quin on the Wolfe ranch.
Mrs. Quince Buell of the Fort
Klamath Hotel spent several days
with Mrs. Keysor. Mr. and Mrs,
Clarenco Jenkins came nftcr hr.r
on Sunday.
Carl and Paul Burns were din
ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. MIKe
Dearborn on Saturday cvcnlnij.
Mrs. Ocorge Morlrs and family
of Principle visited her brother
Fred Hitson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucek and
Bobby and Mrs. Louis Slnller spent
the weekend In Mcdford with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Manley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazler
Linda were dinner guests on Fri
day evening at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of
Klamath Falls were Langcll Valley
visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcBcl and
daughters spent vacation week In
Portland.
Mrs. Bud Brown is In Port
land visiting her mother and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Sullivan spent Friday
at Malln with her mother Mrs.
Quick and the Johnsons.
Carol and Larry Albert are here
from Medford visiting their father
Ted Albert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris spoil
Saturday at Orants Pass and Ash
land with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Burnett spent
Sunday at Tulclako with the Jerry
Van Busklrks,
Mrs. Winona Faulntlch In visiting
her relatives In Surprise Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hrlcxlscse
are visiting relatives and friends in
Longvlcw, Wash.
Mrs, Bud Harris and children are
spending a few days in Beatty with
her grandparents the Frank Sch
midts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
Marin are spending a few daya at
Orants Pass with his parents th.
Stewart Burnetts, and will bring
Monte home with them,
C 'UNfRAL NOMIS
no rat
High Miraai, I Mi one :m:h
MUTING NOTICES
Kliiitiaih Chapter No.
3D, Koyal Arch Masons,
will hold a special
meeting Wed., Mnrch
30. 8 p.m. Will confer
Most Excellrnt Master
degree on class of can
didates. Visiting com
panions Invited.
CHAS. It. DONNEY.
H.P.
NOTICE of MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING
OK
Mt. Calvary Cemetery Assoc.
Friday, March -!8
8:15 P. M.
PARISH HALL
815 HIGH
aitmcd: T. P. CASKY, Pwitor
2 LOST AND FOUND
KtNhlJv" fuirn (urU ""uiktn HiTmUy
afternoon (mm rrd I'onlUr, 03 Waitu
litalnnPhon Oftiui or
t.OHT. man a lar " ruliy " rinaKtwai'ct'
lhon AMI.
LohY. Mmutav nnArlhiirTS.lWay
or Ivory Mtrrt. Vnluma 17 n(
rlnpetlia Americana. Hawarri. rhnna
Legal Notice
oti( r. orriNALAr(oiiNf'
Nolle u htp(- Riven, lhal ilia tin.
(jartlimd ailmlnuiratrix of the vital
oT Carl F. Handrll, dcrtiMd, haa filed
her final an-ount with the rterlt of l ha
Circuit rotirl of Klamath County, Ore
in, a ltd the rotirt haa act mday the
2.1th day of Aprli. IU33. in tha Circuit
Court Hootn in the Court houte in
Klamath falls. Oreon at lo o'rlork
A M. or aald dale, a the time end
place for lira r ma ohjeniona thereto
and the aettleinent llierenf. Dated thia
2UH day ut March. iti&4
harah A. Kandell.
, AdnilnlalialrU.
A- Mi. DneUp. Attorney.
M-tt, A J I i-22 No. um
NOTICE Or riNAI. ACCOUNT
NOTICI! IH IIEMKIIY C.IVCN. Thai
I have filed my final Account ad.
minutrator with will annexed of the
rotate of MAHTHA AIM. INC ItAHHON,
alao known ea MAHTIt A A. HAH HON
deceaaed. and the Judge of th Circuit
Court of the Alate of Oregon, for
Klamath County, haa fixed 10. uo A, M ,
the 2nd day of April. 1U32. and the
Conn room of the eild Court in the
Courthoute at Klamath ralla, Oregon,
a th iimr and pUce when and where
any person may ptewnt any ohjectlona
or exception to anything therein con
tained, and at aald lime and piece th
Court will finelly aeitle taid account.
liOr.iKiK W Mc IN TYRE,
Admlnittrator with will an
n-fd of the Eiiate of MA It
THA AUI.INir IIAHHON, alia
known a MARTHA A. BAH
nON. dereaaed.
!. ORTK HlHKMOItE
Attorney at lw
M-41IHI-X5 No. 002
NOTICE OF 11 N A I. HETT1.EMENT
Notice la hereby given that the under
algned Executrix of the eaUta of, D. D.
Havana, deceated, haa filed in tha cir
cuit Court of th Hiate or Oregon, for
Klamath County, the final account of
her administration of aald catata and
that th Court haa appointed the lath
dey of April. 1S3J, at the hour of
eleven o'clock In the forenoon of aald
day aa th llm and the Court room
of aald court aa th place (or hearing
and aettletnent of aald account.
Don March 17, lOM.
May 1. Haven-, Executrix of the
vttate of (J. D. Havena, deceaaad.
Henry E. Perklru,
Atty. for aald eatale
7H Main fll., Klamath ralla. Oregon.
M. IB-13-A, 1-fl-lA No. D13
Rale of tlmJter, Klamath Indian Re
rrvatlon. IHenlrd bid, in duplicate, on
forma provided therefor, marked out
aide "Iltd, Hectlon 2 and 4 T. .TT H,
HUE lagging Unit" and aridreaeerf
to the Superintendent. Klamath Indian
Agency. Klamath Agenrv, Oregon, Hill
be received until I 0O o clock p.m. Pa
rifle Hlandard Time, oat April 21, 10.11,
for the purchnae of iiicrrhantabl Um
ber deiignntcd for rutting and enn !
Ing of approximately KOO.ooo ft. board
meaaiire more or leaa or ponderoaa
pin and amall undetermined amounta
nf augur pine, Douglaa fir, lncen
cedar, while fir, and other aperiea,
which eattmatea are not guaranteed,
The timber la located on a tract or
apprnxlmiitely HO arrea In 8'i Section
.1 and SW, HW1 Secllon 2 T 37 S.
It II E. W. M. Each bid muat alafo
the price per Ihotlaand feet hoard meat,
ure flcrlbner Decimal C Log Scale that
will be paid for timber rut. No hid
Will be conaldered for leaa than t2.T.10
per Ihoiiaand ft. HM for ponderoaa pine
and augnr pine; I20 per thotiaand fl.
I'M for Uouglna fir and Inrenae radar;
M.7IJ per thouannd ft. I1M for whit fir
and dlher aiieclea, Each bid inuat ho
Accompanied by a certified check in
Ihe atnounl of f 2, .100 (Hi on a aolveul
bank payable to the Special Dlaburalng
Agent, Klamath Agency, Oregon. The
depoalt will be returned to iinaiicceafii
bidder. The depoalt or th aticreit-ful
blddor will he applied aa part of th
purchaa price ngninal timber actually
cut on thia unit only, or retained aa
liquidated damagea If the bidder ahull
not execute contract and fiirntah aatli
factory bond for :i,ooooo within 30 dava
from acceptance of hit hid. Th rlnht
to waive technical deferta and reject
any and all btda la re nerved. Th 4?on
trnct will apf-clly thnt nil dralgnnred
Umber ahall h cut and removed from
I ho unit prior to April 1, lt).i;i and that
all other requlrementa Including aland
and anag dlapoaal ahall bo comnluled
by December :il , IfllW. For cop lea or
the contract, regulation, blank for tha
mi hm I anion of bldn. and other Informa
tion, apply to the Superintendent, Klam
nth Agency. Orcs'Ki. ')alcd .hl :tltn
day of Mnrch, 1IM2 at Portland, Oregon.
K. Morgnn Pryae, Area Director.
M-23 A-l-fl-10 No. KX1
Methodist- Week
Observed Here
Flint MothotllHt Church workers
lierp are piiitlclpntlni; In a nnllon
wide Methodist woek of homo vlsl
tallnn and cvniiKcllsm.
Tennis of two poi-Rons ore vlslt
inp; Methodist homes In this nrca
ench cvcnliiK this week. DurliiR the
visitations, tho Rev. Wesley Turner,
Snlem, Is clellvorliiK short sermons
during church services from 7:30
until 8:30. TonlKhfg . topic Is
"Crisis nnd Cure."
The Rev. Lloyd Hollowny, First
Mothodlst pnstor, Is overneclnft the
visitation proKrnm under a commit- -teo
headed by Mrs. C. H, Barnsta
ble. Mrs. Ruby Kenyon is commit
tee secretary.
NO KNOW
SAT.EM Wl Pavement Is bars
on all Oregon hlRhways, the Rtsto
Highway CommlBsion said Tucs'
day.