PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1052
It Happened This Way
in
New Pine Creek
Bv IRVIN PARIS
A growing community Interest Is
being Known in mrse lonnignuy
iquare-dance frolics here. This
was dcmoiUitratcd last Wedneviny
evening at me uran?e nan sviim
over M perrons at times six sets
, Joined In the merry-making. Mr.
uown from Summer Luke to par
a'ong Willi tne more simple ones.
, . of the numerous dances that were
. taugnt and dpneed. Several counira
came down from Lakevlew. The
next Instructional Square Dnnco
Night will be held in the Grnnms
Hall, April 2, and everyone is cor-
dlally Invited to come and lorn
' "Like gold in them thar ravines"
you never know what latent hil-
ent lies dormant In your vicinity
until It Is given a chance to mani
fest Itself. The music of "The Dlir.y
Five" the "New Pine Creek Hill
billies" or whatever tills new group
"' c'nooscs to call themselves who
played for the whopping big fire
men's ball here last Saturday night
went over with a bang! Everyone
hnd a grand time and there was
no boisterous trouble of any kind.
" People from all up and down the
valley bought tickets to help the
young fire department get on its
feet. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eva:is
made a $10 donation for the cius-e
which was greatly appreciated.
Fire-Chief Butler sa'd the dnnre
would probably net around $370 as
a gross ot S4UU was taitcn in
Special thanks goes to the Lake'
view volunteer firemen's orinnl-
ration and to the Willow Ranch
Fire department who both cooper
aled splendidly In buying tickets
. . and attending the dance. Tne
lunch the fire-ladies put out was
something to write for more about.
Testimonials about the food was
heard from several sources.
The Veteran's of Foreign Wars
dance is the next big thing on the
social docket for this little town
which will be held at the Vet's
Hall April S. It. like the firemen's
Everyone's
6
3 talking
1 about the
k nnuM"i
Nodi am
I Lflll
for proof
FnLUL
X
DUGAN ond ME5T
522 So. 6th St.
Klomoth Foils
if m v
IdodgeI
1 "SHOW !
ball, will be a benefit to help a
new organisation get on its Iccl.
It may or may not have the uni
versal appeal and support that the
firemen got but still there is all the
reason in the world to believe it
eryone is proud of our boys who
fought for us overseas and out c.f
respect for these stuidv. resource
ful young men, all should be glad
to see this newly formed chapter
flourish.
Let's everyone get a ticket and
show these young men we're still
behind them now unselfishly. Mu
sic for the occasion will be fur
nished hv Sue's band, assisted by
Whltey Foster on his trombone.
Definite information has It that
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander has sold
her property here to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Millsap of Willow Ranch. This
deal hes been halving fire ior
some time but is now a closed
matter. The Millsaps plan to innse
it their permanent home sometime
in the future but will probably
lease the place out for a few yenrs,
ajeordinir to Mrs. Alexander, who
left Sunday for her home in Pitts
burg, Calif., via Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Salty Johnston
were weekend visitors' here with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benefiel. They
took Mrs. Alexander over to the
Falls with them on their return
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coburn left
last week for Lebanon, Ore., where
they were to spend a wrek or so
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Eddy Croxton. and family.
Bill Bishon of Willow Ranch is
one of the latest to enter in the
political race for supervisor in the
North Modcc District. The most
wonderful thing about politics is
that the candidates usually have
that indomitable spirit, an irrepres
sible moral courage mustered up
out of all sincerity to take public
o:"f:ce in spite of all manner of
criticism they know- they will re
ceive; to still keep an even keel
when they get the job. This, I'd
sa". sustains the spirit of progress.
George Converse left last Tues
day for Reno where he was to
meet his Aunty Jennie Smith that
evening. It wasn't until late Wed
nesday that she arrived there due
to the terrific storms that ham
pered train schedules.
on her journey west from Min
nesota her train was held up at
various points. On the last leg of
her trio her tra'n got stalled 8ivl
she was relayed on to Reno by
taxi.
The homeward jaunt from Rrno
to New Pire Creek was quite rug
ged also, last Friday, as freijnt
rigs, car with trailer-house and
other vehicles were stalled at va
rious points along the narrowly
plowed out highway so that get
ting around them was no easy
task.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollte Killian were
quite perturbed last weekend over
the news of the devastating tor
nado that took so many lives in
live at Dierks. Ark. where ten
lives were taken by the storm.
They naturally were very solici
tous about incoming mall that
might bring some word from those
at the scene of destruction.
Mrs. Hallie Cook received a let
ter from her son-in-law, Walter H.
Rose who writes from the S. S.
Excelsior in the harbor at Cochin,
India. There the weather is hotter
than hot he says and describes
the city thusly:
"This is one of the old cities
of India and I guess it looks now
just about how it looked several
hundred years ago. It is very at
tractive from the harbor, with its
white-brick, masonry buildings.
When you get up close, it looks
dirty as in most ot the places of
the Far Ea't. There is quite a bit
of elephantitis here and the most of
the ship's company go a-shore
and swim, etc.
Not yours truly (and it ain't be
cause I don't like water.) They
say that any white resident that
is here a number of years, al
ways gets it."
As purser of the ship he hinted
as to the nature of his cargo, "We
leave here tonight for Aden. Dji
bouti and the Suez Canal. We are
loading 400 tons of cashew nuts,
pepper, -mats and matting. Should
be In New oYrk the latter part
of March.
"Vayle," (that's his wife Hal
lie's daughter) "has a new job as
payroll clerk for one of the best
hotels in New York and seems
quite pleased with it."
Mr. and Mrs. Lute Miller, row
vacationing, planned to be in New
York the latter part of March to
visit with Vayle, his niece, and
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Jlr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietor
( Creates ProtectrVe Warmth for
ASHING
CHEST COLDS
to relieve coughs and tore muscles
Must f role Instantly creates & won
derful protective warmth rls:ht
whre applied on chest, throst und
back. It not only promptly relieves
coughing and lnflammntlon but
breaks up painful local congestion.
IOK IIWUiMI, OK JOl not
rase
IP
HE
in
E
3
P vL:
2ND CENTURY Studebaker started its second century of the manufacture of highway
vehicles with the production of this Champion sedan. Harold S. Vance, (center light
suit) board chairman and president, drove this car off the assembly line 100 years anil
two days after Studebaker brothers opened their wagon-building shop at South Bond. In
its first century, Studebaker turned out 7,130.874 vehicles. Seen in the background is
Studebaker's first wagon, and the company's first auto, a 1902 electric. The first 2nd
Century Studebaker in Klamath was delivered to J. Leland Pope of Merrill, according to
John McCulloch, Klamath Falls dealer.
her husband.
The Goose Lake Valley Sports
men's club met in the Grange
Hall last Thursday evening. With
President Virgil Boomer presiding
and Sectv. Roy Millsap. busy with
his pencil taking notes, a very bus-
iSeXlike meeung ensued: Vliere
were "2 mfnihors nrrwnt
were .1 members present.
Pheasant planting on the Bishon
ranch, and the Earl Martin ranch
was discussed. Gordon Harris said
he had 500 acres he would open up j flowers. ' nament were Mr. and Mrs. Waller
for that purpose and the ways mv u polos les to those I have ne- IStasiny.
and means of going about getting lec'red ,0 lis, bu, following are' Mrs. Don Ralston, known at
this job done, was taken up. It i h0 wn0 nave bccn reDorlcd , Emma's store as "Mike." returned
was presumed that the pheasant me home Sunday after a month's visit
e,ntrwouldn be10itheP resn"b"li V T"e George Mlcka familv en- '.th relative. In Nebraska. She was
J .v , w u . responsib.luy . delayed returning home by the bad
of the club, but it was decided ' ,: vacauon ai t-aim sl0.ns
contact the "Fish and Game" in i l)r"'ss. j - B.,i
regard, to the proper regulation of Mr. and Mrs Va.z Kylln. .and I ,hf, Mg Brwnln
hee clant'ng' when, where and "Uth and Ronnie traveled south to .,,. . ,t, j .
how they should be protected. Los Angeles and returned by wyv ?""'?'??c
The value of subscribing to telM'S JSL" lhc fornia Southern . Call
Northern California Snortsman m- lc0.a.st before returning home. '"i?'' rt ,,r. .... ,a
5S, K-'SSfJ1!-, "
decided that whoever wishes
magazine could subscribe individ
uallyit being granted that the
periodical would carry much infor
mation of interest to the club
members.
The next order of business was
electing delegates to attend a dis
trict delegate meeting at Fall Riv
er that met last Sunday. Pres.
Virgil Boomer and Arthur Lenkcit
were elected with George Perkins
as alternate. The meeting adjour
ned. Art Lenkeit and George Perkins
motored to Willow Ranch last Sun
day morning early, where they
joined Virgil Boomer in his car
and together the three men sncd
to Fall River to attend the dele
gates district meeting. There were
23 delegates at the assemblage a
banouet dinner meeting at the Fall
River Hotel representing five dif
ferent sportsman's clubs in dis
trict 1 which are Fall River,
Westwood, Burney. Goose Lak5
Valley and Tulelake. Alturas has
a club also but failed to send any
delegates to this meeting which
had for its main purpose "to or
ganize and consolidate" the inter
ests of all sportsmen In district
J34.
Ex-senator Jack Metcger of Fall
River was the prlnciDal speaker of
the meeting. He explained the me
thods and procedure of district or
ganizatlon. A nice meal was en
joyed and pictures were shown ef
wild life existent in the area. The
pictures included 122 dead deer
taken in secret valley, of wh:cn
80 percent, killed that winter were
lawns. The next district meetim
will be held in Susanville on April
27.
f? k i It ' ' ;
By ROBERTA DEWEY
Clifford Turner spent SDrlne va
cation week visiting his father
wno was a patient at the clinic
in Wheeler, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby Jr.
entertained eirmloyes of the Col
umbia utilities Company on Sat
urday evening, f ollowing a spa
ghetti suDper, cards were enjoyed.
Twenty three were Invited.
Members of St. Augustine's par
ish are reminded by their pastor.
Rev. John Phelan, that starting
April 6, and continuing on the
1 first Sunday of the month thereaft
er, masses will be held at 7:30
land 10:45 a.m. and In Bonanza at
19 a.m. This change in time will
oe enective an tnrougn tne sum
mer months or until further no
tice. Ronnie Trotman, son of Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Trotman, is enjoying
ten days at home from his studies
at dental college In Portland.
Fred Woodhurst, father of Mrs.
Wilbur Hasklns, and a resident of
Eugene, is here for an Indefinite
stay with his daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley and
son spent the spring vacation week
visiting In Salem.
A regular mceling of the Mis
sionary Society was held on Wed
nesday. It was reported that the
World Day of Prayer services held
Feb. 29, In Tulelake was well re
ceived with some 100 present. A
report was also made regarding
the auota of supplies to be sent
to Missions at home and abroad.
Mrs. Eber Kllpatrlck was in
charge of the program for the doy.
Her thtme was "Christian World
Frontiers." Present were Mrs.
Kllpatrlck. Mrs. J. L. Haskins,
Mrs. Velton Haskins, Mrs. Lyle
Huffaker. Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette.
Mrs. Dele Moore. Mrs. Karl Mc
Coy, Mrs. G. A. Milne, Mrs. War-
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
lieeiMfall? Traautf
Eiela.lra Malta!
ta Ma. Ilk Mi.na lent
Chlraaraatta PaTaleiaa
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
I Mil T
XV:-' Malm VV
By MRS. JOE HAI.Ol'SF.K
The week's vacation given school
5"flt ?to?i
" seems, nuuiy luu mc om'uruiu-
, t(j f c from ,he w,n,
Uv-atw irn in ! m nth.r
j places to seek the beauty of newly
ct-pon pmu nnri .itu-tntr hinnmim?
ndrbeTWspentMsome Ze
cnnto -,.,,- than .r , c-n
Cisco to see the sights i Tofell Is recovering from
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans and i surgery he underwent Saturday at
family visited at Pendleton. Ore. i Klamath Falls hospital He Is
The Harold Freeman family I expected to return home by Frl-
journeved ud the Oregon coastline j day.
and the Frances Kolkow's also va-1 A lBrf KrouD of members from
cationed on the Oregon coast and i tnB Malin American Legion and
Po-tland. (Auxiliary Bttended the Legion Dls
Frances and Louie Kallna and I trlct meeting In Lakevlew, Sat
son. Denny, accompanied by Grady iurday, March 15.
Saunders and Dole Fenters took in ! Meetings were ricia in tne aiier
Ihe high school basketball tourna- i no' nd b1?. banquet was held
ments In Eugene and also visited
with Louie's brother, Rudy, and
wife.
The Carl McVays and boys also
headed for the southland and spent
some lime at Tulare. Calif.
An unscheduled meeting at the
Flelshhacker Zoo In San Francisco
was experienced by the Hub Wil
son's, the Jim Bunnells, the Lou
Dragers and the Marlon Monfores.
Bly
By THELMA ABBOTT
The American Legion Post No.
13 and families were entertained
io una imimies were enienainea
with a potluck supper at the school
cafeteria, Tuesday evening. March
Vnh?hUi?7-GueSlS
2 NeM Palmer m .nHUMrY
atf H.hn . ' .nrf
Charles Hahn and Mr. and Mrs.
r,-h.em iTMiSlita Anni Ollt; and other rela-
gave these guests a chance to meet
a few of their neighbors in this
distant part of their county.
While the screen and Drolcctor
was being adjusted for the show
ing oi Wms. the room was rapidly
filling to capacity by the nublic.
At this time. By's House Brothers
quartet rendered several songs.
maimer, a veteran of the Korean
war, gave a short but Impressive
talk on the need of blood, particu
larly on the battle field. He said
he saw lives lost from lack of
blood and of lives being saved In
the armed forces as well as civilian
life, by those who had received
blood. The importance for every
man and woman, physlcallv able,
to give a pint of blood was stressed
by Mr. Palmer.
Commander Hahn. of Prist Mo
8. showed two films, both very
inio..n .u. u, .
the blood from the time it Is taken
from a donor to a patient receiv-!
ing it. The second film. Disaster I
atrikes, shows the Red Cross on
rliitv oa flnnH fl . nv..H,t
mine disasters, etc. ' '
Klamath County's Red Onss
Executive Secretary. Mrs. Viririn-
ia Dixon gave data on the cost
of operating the bloodmoblle bank.
also the number of volunteers, who
assist when a blood bank is in
operation. She told of the many
services the veteran and others re
ceive from the Red Cross. Mrs.
Dixon's summary was: "Donate a
pint of blood and contribute to the
Kea cross drive to help carry on
this great and imnortant civil and
national defense program."
Much Interest was shown during
the entire program bv the nnv
Scouts, Troop 10, who were well
represented,
At the close of the nrnrrrflm. Mrs
Hazel Hamilton, president of the
Auxiliary, presented a gavel bell
to Commander Jim Hall for the
observance of the founding of Trip
American Legion.
ren Ochs. Mrs. Eldon Pavznnt
Mrs. Gene Taylor and Mrs. Mar
tin winthcr.
Mrs. Dwlght Eanle entertained
with a surprise birthday dinner
honoring Mrs. Martin Winlher.
Members of the family enjoying
the dinner were the guest of honor
and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Brr.
nace Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ovgard of Klamath Falls, Mary
I Pickett, Mrs. Eflie Eagle, and the
hostess, Mrs. Dwlght Eagle and
her family.
Jim Shuck left March 27 for St.
; Louis, Mo., where he will be sta
tioned permanently at the Air
j Force base there. He has been
home since March 15,. and was
formerly stationed at Chanute
Field, 111.
i Councilman Paul Lewis attended
1 a week-long conference of city
water commissioners held In Cor
i vallis.
Lena Harrison, proprietor of the
, Merrill Beauty Shop, attended a
beautician's convention held In
I Portland lest weekend.
11 1
Mallnlles In San Francisco meeting !fP"nK vacation with Ins parents,
up with the Monfores at Fisher-1 le ls attending Oregon Stale Col
man's Warf were the Joe llalou-i lee ?l "ly""1' ., , ,
seks. Small world. Isn't it? Paul Hoefler and Eldon Burg-
. .j .,,. !,,..,.,, ., 'dor' attended a movie in Klamath
and children visited with relatives
at Richland. Wash
iiic'cuwiu oiiisiny inimiv sprmiBaran Micnaei.
the week In Portland visiting and
also attended the NCAA Regional
(Basketball Tournament In Corvai
ills. Also attending the colleae tour-
1 children ".pent several days las.
week in Portland.
it 7 n in. at Hunters Lcdce.
Members from Mann wno aiiern
ed were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. jemes ot
j toman, Mr. B"d Mi s. Iryln Drew-
,"
""' John McCulley, Mrs. Mcrvyti
wuae.
0Unge!l Valley
By CORA LKAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Sandre Romtvedt
received word that they have a
new grandson born to Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Romtvedt of Illinois.
fH, hnr Mnrrh 2S and has
. iL6"??.."8.. ."...J'JU
j""" ih id
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and
"w granddaughters. Virginia and
I1" Nobl --pent several days
Vri, ,ith hi mnthr
lives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Powell and children
of Tulelake visited her parents.
the Paul Mauldins, and her aunt
and unrle, Mr. and Mrs. bantiord
Jones, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn
and sons were Sunday dinner
guesis oi Air. ana ivirs.
Dcrry and family of Malin.
Did.
r. ana .virs. nusseii waisn
have named their new baby
... ... a
daughter Kathleen.
Mrs. Howard Doece and Mrs.
Ed McCollum of Klamath Falls
n.,u ,.,o. uj n. uuuncs nuu
chlldren of Tulelake and Mrs.
Mike nonrhnrn anrl Terf tn.nl
Wednesday with Mrs. Les Lcavlll
Bob Bergman was in Klamath
Valley Ho.spital several days -suf-
tering from Injuries received in
ngni oaiuraay nignt. Ho was
'Sa"!. dT."
? nlfu"cnred, Internal .Injuries. He
ls,.'h? 5?nJof MF' ,nnd M.r, Httrry
u,,u "uuem, oi nonanza
Hign.
ock Wci"" has closed up his
mine near Grants Pass and Is
home for the next few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carr spent
Sunday at EaRle Point with re
latives and friends.
Dixie Evans of Klamath Falls
came out Friday and spent the
weekend with her cousins, Dayie
and Virginia Noble, and helped Vir
ginia celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolen and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford and
family on Wednesday.
Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Burnett enter
tained with a dinner on Wednesday
evening In honor of O. C. Johnson
on his birthday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavltt, Monte, Maria
and Richard Burnett and the host
and hostess.
THK SKW AND SKWKR
Laundry bags were made at Ihe
regular meeting of The Sew anil
Sewers held at Mrs. Louie Lyons,
Mrs. A. G. Scolt, 4-H leader,
helped the girls cut and bapte
their bag. At the next meeting.
iiHjHmn oag, smri, apron, aim
laundry bag are to be finished.
Refreshments were served by
Lynctte'Lyon and Sharon Scott to
Shirley Mock, Beverly Martin, Roy
anne Wilson, Sandra Fields, Mrtrle
Rogers, Mrs. A. O. Scott and Girl
Scout leaders, Mrs. Lee Martin
and Mrs. Louie Lyons.
Shirley Mock
News Reporter
Totem pole cactus, a type dis
covered in Lower California, re
sembles a poorly carved tolcm
nnje.
V.
f Hildebtvmd j.v.'f
My MRS. T. I'. Mil H A! I,
Mr. and Mrs. CI Wont HrwnM
mncio a business nip to linkers
field, Calif., the pun week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rrne.il ltlsbry
were dinner guestx on Tuesday
evening of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bar
ker of Klnmnlli 1'nlls.
Mr. and Mm. Itny itoulnsim and
children were vlsllurs In rrlneville
on Sundny.
Mrs, Jcwe Drew an Mis. Jrr
Annie were Snipping in Klamath
Fulls on Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. D. Ilnrfler and
children, Floyd, Kiiv, Olorin and
Wundn of Klamath Falls visited
on Sunday with liirlr mother, Mrs,
Sarah Micliurl,
Jesse Drew and Ferd Blorer
were shopping in Dairy on Satur
day. Mr. and Mis. Oln Malson of
Klnmnlli Falls visited on Sunday
nlternoon with Mr. und Mrs. Kiel),
urd lloeilrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles liorouuhs
and sou, Maurice, of Spiasui' itlv
er, were dinner gur.it.1 un Satur
day ol their sister and brotliei-ln-law,
Mr. and Mia, Marvin Mi
chael, Mr, and Mrs. Erwln Senium vis
ited on Tuesday with Mr, and
Mrs. Leonard Rltter,
.r. and Mrs. L. V. Hn.sklns
mucie a business trip to the Im
perial vaury mo past week.
Albert Burgdorf and son, Elrion,
were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hoellcr on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
visited on Sunday with their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boroughs of Summit
River.
Floyd Hoefler Is spending his
; ,? VL mm
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter vis
ited on Monduv eveninir with Mrm.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children, Floyd Ray, Gloria and
Wanda of KlamaUi Falls, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hoellcr and son, Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holm and
son. Johnnie, from Weyerhaeuser
Camp on Haydcn Mountain, vis
ited on Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah
Michael. They are former residents
of this community and Johnnie Is
home on vacation from college In
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Turner and
smali daughter, Roxle, were vis
itors in Klamath Falls on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cioldsberry
of Klamath palls visited on Wed
nesday alternoon with Mrs. Ann
ane White.
Woodrow Nelson, who has spent
the winter months In California,
arrived at home of his mother on
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
visited recently with Mr. -and Mrs.
Henry Schmor of Bonanza,
Legal Notice
CITATION
in Tim cmct'tT court or Tltt
statu or onr.coN ron Tilt
COUNTY Or KI.AMATII
Probata Department
In tha matter ot the C.tata
of
1LA C. NEAI.ncill alio known
I. C. N'rAI.KIGII. Dereeil.
TO: rioranca Zleglar, Cunha, Myrtle
lla Kelly. Marttn iwelt Nra'e'e.t. 11 II
r. Rosa. Genevieve A. narbaaallo Rob
ert H. Rom, Marlon W. Rom, Janlea
K. Ho... (ierald V. Roai. Davlil u
neat. Noda Becker, and Mr. Ulan A.
Nealelf h.
in the namk or Titr state or
ORKGON, you ara hereby curd and
required In appear In the Cfrr-oil Court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Klamath. Probata Department, at
tha Court Room thereof at Klamath
Falls, Orefnn. In the County of Klam
ath, flute of Oreinn. wllh'n 10 daw
from the data of the tervtre of this
citation upon you if aerved wtthlrr
Klamath County. Oregon, and within
20 days from the data of aurn aervtre
If aerved tn any other rounly of Ihe
state of ureion If personally served
and wtthln 2ft days from the data of
the rirsl publication of this rltatlon If
served bv publication to show eaue.
If any exists, why an order should not
be made authorising the hereinafter
described real properly to be sold ai
private administrator's sale as prayed
for in trie petition or the administrator
on file herein. Said properly la located
In Klamath County, Oregon, and de
scribed as follows, to. wit:
The South one half of t,nt II. tn
Rlock S of Pleasant View Tracts.
Klamath County. Oregon
WITNESS THK IIONOIlAnt.E David
R. Vandenherg. Judge of the circuit
r!' ,,h1,,?"ltu"' n"..?" &'".
mnt.
mnl wilt, tha- fit 1(1 rourl Af
, fixed thlf 21 day ot Obrtiary. 1012.
attest: iifAftieES r. ucuai
picric
Bv ja vr. wfver Deputy Clerk
. M-io-i7-2-n no. oo
NOTICE Or HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
notick is ii'-'ir.ny given that 1
of Kxecutrix. ane t'einiun ior iri.lll-
I hution n the matter of the estate of
; MEI.VIN D IIKNRY. deceased, and
the Circuit Court has set Tuesday. Ihe
ISth day of April. ,1032. at the hour or
ten o'clock A.M in the Clrrull Court
Room of the Klamath County Court
House. Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the
lime and place for hearing of excep
tions tn aald Final Account, if any
there be.
MABI.E R. HENRY. Execu.
trlx of Ihe Estate of MEI
VIN D. IIENIty, Deceased
EDWIN E. DRISCOLL
Pine Tree Building
Klamath rails, Oregon
Attorney for Estate
M 17-24 -3I-A 7-14. No. l.
NOTICE
Examination for Certified Public Ac
countants of Oregon will be held In
Portland from 1::W p.m. Wednesday.
May 14, through Friday May I'l.
Applications must be filed with the
Secretary on or before April 1.1, 1 9.17.
Wm. It. Holm, CP. A, Secretary
414 American Rank Building
Portland fl. Oregon
M. 2fl-.11 A. I No. 9110
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ORE
GON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Mailer of the Estate of L. Alva
Lewis. Deceased.
The undersigned hna been appoint
ed by said court administrator of snld
estate. Notice la hereby given to the
creditors of deceri-nt to present their
claims, duly verified as by law re
quired, within fix months after the
tlrsl publication of this notice, '.o ll'r
undersigned at the law office of A. C.
Yaden, 409 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Dated and first published thla 31
day of March, 1032.
Auulln B. Lewis, Administrator.
M SI A 7-14-21 No. KI.1
PliriLiCAt"HN6F-SUMMONB
JN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF OREGON, FOR
KLAMATH COUNTY
AGNES OLDHAM, Plaintiff,
vs.
FREDERICK OLDHAM, Defendenl
To Frederick Oldham, Defendant. In
the Name of Ihe State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
anrl answer the complaint filed against
.volt In the ahova entitled suit on or
before April Mlh. KIM. that being the
expiration of four weeks' publication
of this summons prescribed by the or
der for Ihe publication thereof, and
If you fall so to answer, Ihe plaintiff
will apply In Ilia Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. In-wll:
for decree forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between you nnd
the plaintiff: that ahe be permitted to
resume her former name of Agnes Span
gler: and for such other and further
relief aa to equity may appertain.
Thla publication la made bv the order
of tha Hon. Dnvtd R. Vandenherg,
Judge of the above named Court, duly
ninc'e on March 2hth, 111.12.
The dote of the first publication of
this summons la March lllst. 111.12.
A. C. Ynden. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Post Office Arirlresa:
4(iq Main Siren,
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. p:h
March .11, A-7-I4-2I.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day ....... per word 4"
Hurt Pays per ward lie
Week run ....... per word 30o
Moutli run per word (5c
MINIMUM
The minimum charge for any one
a is sue.
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may be linndled
through box numbers at Ihe paper
ior a ten li e emu no oi aiv.
DEADLINES
Classified aus aixepieu up to 6:30
p.m. for following dayt publication
Classified display ads accepted up
to 11 noou for following day s puo
ilea Hon.
ADJUSTMENTS
Pleas mK an cmiui Uf adjust
menu wltnimt delay
NAOMI B1IH1N1! No. ft
Order of White Shrine
of Jrirsnlrm will hold
a slatril meeting on
Tuesday, April I, 1033.
All vlsltliijt sojourners
invited.
Blanche SihuliC
W. II. P.
James Hunter
, W. 8.
MEETING NOTICES
IOOF NO. 137
Every Tuesday 0:00 P.M.
Fifth and Main Sis.
C FUNERAL HOMES
iVAHU .S K lam in l unrTal iioln. tTiS
Hlih Slrcat. -Phnn .1.U4.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 1MB Cadillic hub can. VTehTlTy
town anil alrpnrl. Ralurn Hehoop and
GENERAL NOTICES
"HOT COFFEE VENDORS"
MANAGER WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN
TO SERVICE ROUTE OP NEW
AUTOMATIC COKPKE VEND
ORS I Put In a coin and out
comes a hot Steaming cup of
Coffee. Every cup made indi
vidually. Will turn out a freiui
cup every 6 seconds. No sell
lug or soliciting. Factory dis
tributor will secure locations
and make necessary arrange
ments. In this area and sur
rounding territory. Ideal off hours
setup to start. 1300 to v400 per
week possible part time; full
time more. Secured 113(0 to
16050 cash required now. Please
do not wn.ste our time unless
you have the necessary capital
aii I are positive you want to
go Into (he coffee vending busi
ness not next month, not
next week N O W I, as
we are definitely going to
this area Immediately. If you
can follow Instructions and su
pervision of a large national
concern with Dun A: Biad
trect rating, references from
Banks, Chamber of Commerce,
etc., you should become finan
cially Independent within a
tery short time. Write fully
about yourself, giving ace,
phone number. Write box 80
Care of Herald and News
ROOKING
Built-up
Composition Shinties
Aluminum Shingles
SIDING
Asbestos
Cedar Shakes
INSULATION
Blown-ln Fiberglass
COMBINATION ALUMINUM
SCREEN arsi STORM WINDOWS
Kuhlman Insulation
Phone 4408 or
CLEM LESEUER, 2-2443. Agent
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
EASTER SPECIAL
Get your EASTER PERMANENT
At a reduction at the
Lady Klamath Beauty Shop
Call Velma at 6677
FERN SHORT now at Pearca Beauty
Shop. Phone 46IH,
LANE'S Fur Company 'formerly Rich
ardsi new address, 1016 Main across
from old location open, for business
PERSONALS
FRATF.XPlaslcs1Phont8j24.
FASHION and Harif'orbf Frocks repr?
senttallye. Phone 4H73.
WELL KNIT (uaranteed hosiery. Phone
FRATEX Plastics. Phone S:i24.
H'l ANl,r.y"omePrbdlicM, Phone tjlTo?.
10 ifRVICE
FIX THAT
RADIO
Our Business Is Sound
CONNER'S SERVICE CO.
Phone 6878
MOVING?...
Call 7425
LocM-Long Distance
Piano and appliance moving
specialty
Transfer and Sloraie
Bckln's Moving and Storage
Peoples Warehouse
'Blnce 1918"
CENTRALIZED
SERVICE BUREAU
What you don't want, someone
else needs! Let ua find what you
want or find the person who needs
what you don't want,
This Is the kind of service we are
offcrlnu . . . why not tnke advant
age of this unique opportunity.
Drop In at 255 East Main In Klam
ath Falls and get acquainted or
Phone 5670
SIRVICES
CUSTOM !
TRENCHING '
FOfl
nnAiN tii.k
IRRIGATION PIPE
BEWKIl DITCIIKH
WATER DITCIIIJU
FERGUBON MOBILE UNIT
DAVIS
Plumbing Company
337 Blast Main
Phone 70
NOTICE
LANDSCAPING
TRUE PRUNING
SPRAYING
by
Francis "Smithy" Hmllh,
Tree Surgeon
Let us work Willi you NOW I
your InndHcape needs
ROSEBUSHES NOW IN STOCK
Piiiilented and No. l's
SUBURBAN FLOVVKR SI 10
3(114 So. fllh Phone 81
Septic Tanks Cleanec
TANKS, drain fields InMnllcd
repaired. Years of experience.
tvoik guaranteed, x
PHONE 4731
Heavy Hauling 1
ANYWHERE. FOR HIRE i
Honest Rates Weights Servl
liiMiml
ANDERSEN rRElOirr LINE
2802 South Sixth
Ph. 240 or 2-3131
Septic I anks Cleanec
Newatt Sanitary Methods
Also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
OImuu fistwer Line of Roots, El
ED r. KINO
J4J4 Orchard Phona II
EXCAVATING
Mobil UboTtl and Trench Ho
Build rater rill rlrt - Tnrw.il
CruihMl Rock . Driftway Clndt
Compnaaor
CHANS ICR VICE '
GRAHAM BROS..
Phone 8541 or 88.1(1
CLKCTftfCAL contracUnf, Work fui
CXSPrTfltTlll Work. Remodeling ai
new construcllon. Phone a-0017.
ALTERATIONS Anitas. Rallsled!
uaranteed.Phnna B3.V!, Jennie llai
r'ATSflNli and "pa'parbanjins-phoi
Uund4 and ttrcich
Phona 4111 1
fTTOJ
Pub 1 1 Accountant,
and Auditor
OfHr t V No. Tin. - Phona M
PAINTIn.?. 3f orating. iapr..anf ir
plat larboard tlntahtnjr, fpray pain tin
Phnn Mia.
f RfPIrltAuto Painting, fiotiyahtT1f
dr work. Phona 4mo.
ron AC n VICC or aamomtrauon or mi
information retarding tha Carman Pf
Sawing Machlna. Wrtta Herald Nr.
fins ft.1.
12 EDUCATIONAL
b5KTrWEfK'J. anrlnVndlvrrtTJpSi
dtat ilh)Ma, Mflra marhtnai
KLAMATH BUINtH Cnt.l.fnr
lXt Plna Phona 4lT
u HIAl
TiTrt el hi, Wf 11 e i"Vi u t? 1 11
tnr men and womrn, Phona anM
HIt WAND. FtMALI
AKi'JstG apptiratfoni for trtrtVnV-t
raariy to wir and anortc toaar, Ml
!H'a; Anntv An'l Phnn.
hAniTTftlar Mniad"Tn"mvhoniirr"r)(li
woman prafarrad. ChOdrtn 1 v
and 3' vrn Call 54A4 altar S 30 i
durinC Iha day.
WANTED, baautr operator. Iloualc
Pautv Ha Ion, Phona Xllfl.
WANTED. houitvapr. Exrallriit wn'rl
mr ronnittona Privaia room and hat
Good alary. Only paraoni Intrrcttd i
narmanant ampln mant nrtd appl
Phna .taio Inr Inlarviaw.
ryptiilKCED IfiMfranra girrfoirfVi
ral Inauranrs of fir In vallry tow
naar Portland. Varv attrariiva alai
Inr rlaht Drraon. Htata mialtf Irallont d
ridding training, axprlanra and p'v
mi atnpioymant. writa iiaraid Tt
Rn II.
U HELP WANTED. MALE
MECHANIC
WANTED
EXPERIENCED IN
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
or
GENERAL MOTORS
APPLY IN PERSON
DIMBAT MOTORS'
Phono 7763
(VANi'M) Hawing marluna turn. Mi
ha axnai Irnrad. flalarv nr rnmmliin
Oi both. Writ llarali Niv- Onx H
IMMt.DlA'iK aarnlrtg aa ia-lory mr
man . . .Build your own year rutin
RDat blialnaaa . . . Hall mtlvntcil A
Cuhlon Nhoaa. Not avallahla in iton
COMPLETE FAMILY & WOIIK Ll7
uigninad work call In at but if
plarai . , . pull lima or alile-llil
Advance CommUalona up to pr jL
Kraa Outfit. CHAM. CllEflTF.lt SfV
C O" M f-'ha tr M I rl g.. nmrliton. ?1ju
wAN'I'KD part time Job,
flliiflant. Phnnf. fituta,
o.
Wantkii... iri 'HAWICK
WE nfd axpcrlr-nrrcl nierimnira fl'
atiio body mn. npt of workln roiul
tlniu and tola of work. Ponc Moinr t:
Chrylr Plvmoulh Dralir Jn A Lr
Tlfttrhurg. Ori. Phnn n:HW.
fUtWoVGfXhSt axpcrierad iitVimnW
mttenanit for grncral garag work i
ll maki of car. Year around l"h ff
tha rlfht man. AnrtfrAon Anln SrrVir
U3a walnut. Phona fllflfl daya or m
avfnlnga and 8undnyit
WANYfD. muik'rnl trapper. Phor
a-ofms.
SaXkSm AN a a r n I n gi to itart, appro
278, par month. Opportunity to m
vanca. Agn in to ad. Apply Slandai
Ntatlnna, Inc. 2nd nnd Main or JDtplai
ada and Rprlng Bta.
r'ARMBlTfar year round fob. Miwt I
rvHabla and rxparlanred In Irrlgntlr
grain and alfalfa. State experlmr. u
ale of family, Furnli h reforcni-ee i
flrt reply, iKnc M.JIeraldNew
IIAVR opening for nuHllfied anlflamt n I
hardware, iportlng gnoda and phuniilr
fparlmfnln. Apply Montgnnirry War
I i HELP WANTE D
KXCEl7CftioppnrlHnfij
ttitialon to expnrlnced real ealale aak
m an. P hone 2 01 M.
WAK'TRU. roupief lady In do hntM
work. gkntlman yard and janllor wor"
fltam hatad cottage, modern, all ut
)tla furnfvhed. Good aalarlen. Only in
tons IntarcHtad in permepent mn1o
mant need apply, Phone 3210 nr Intfi
view.
10
U SITUATIONS WANTED
WaInY, amall art of booka to kv?
In my home, neaonahle. Phone P2ni
WANTED, bnhy allllng Job". Pfion
2-(i:m or 8iW6 wf tar4Q eventnim.
OAnDENlNa.J'hrVno 2-02011.
HOliSKWbhk, by ioUr7"i.oo per oil;
Phona a-a7ir T "
VVASHING, atrolchlng curtnlni. Ihon
flsnn,
EXPEniENf.'ED: office work, rrVer
tlonim, rahler, aaleslndy, baby alUlm
Phona H74fl,
t'HIt.n cara anytime. I'hone 2-UU1 af
nooni.