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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1952)
W7 V (a TlUtDAV, Al'ltll. 2(1, i MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks ,MlW YOUK 'il'i - Hnlli uiitln isl'iwil rmiiiillv u 1 11 11 ct rliilmduv 111 r,.ltni'k iiiiiiki'i mill ciicuumucU .IM'ipiiiI ii(lvnm.r t tin hunt (ihcUoih lu lin. iumi I hihI it pniil:t with llio bin I ol 1 1 if lino tn llio rullnmtln. Volume ciiiiin lu mi I'ftUinulriJ (iOO.uou .lmrci ua ( (iiiiii.ticd will) J4i.U(HJ i lint en liuclrd n wi'flt nun. Ihrro wtit Irw lutckwiiitl uiniin in Ihr HM. home (Hi', nnil uulldlnu iiiiitrrlnlh lunged, nr. woll tin iv Mir iinilri t((rnMir' becfitisn u( uiiiiiMlf rirvnlomnrntrt, but tlicy f m hrd IILtln rrnliulnl. HuvlitK mtliuMiiuii lor Ihr mil mclh wii hntrcl on Hint niittrlrr iiiilnut iruortfl. ihrt riimrrn hip owlnii tiii wrll huh I it'll n vrm Al Ihr iiiiiiii time their Hcrund ni'triiT protpei'ti urn liulMnrtl bv Hie Iihtpiimp III IipIkIU lfim rr- irniiy KllllltPII ' lW ntpel illvl.tlnil pt Iho IlliillirU lill'.d iilimu IiiimpIv nil the uimKlc. QUOTATIONS New York Murk. i tty 'I hp Ahmii'i ilrd I'ma Adnuiiil (.'in poiiition Alllfil l.linnl(:iil AW Ciuilirifri Aiiiprliiiii AhhncH Aini'i n un I'liwrr .V l.lkhl AlllPI'Irltll 'I'rl & 'Ifl Anipl'lriih 'lolimio AiiiiniiHla Cupper Ait'hlMin Itiillioud llellilcliem Mp'I lliiiliiK Anplunr Cu. Iloiu Wiirnrr llunouilhn AilillnB Muihlne t'nhlormn I'miKihj Cmindlnn J.'JoI(h- f' TiillliiiV.'O UPC"" : e Coniorulion t r ( rvplcr CoriornlJoi. T Hipii HorvliO I Cniuiolhlntert Kcllunn CniuinlKliili'd ViiIIpp f'rown Zpllerlmfh CurllKit Wi lulil Donulni Alnnift ilul'onl r Nniioui'. Kmlmuli K"duk KniPrMin Itnilio (ipiieml Klrrlric Opnernl Jmiclii t lipiipinl Mulort 70 :!, ij i. ... lM ll j ... i li H jH i, Ii, t Jl i, V, i . 10J ,1V1, 1 i. ni i' .1 i. H 4.1 ' i4i.: 57 (iporslu I'm- I'lywiKid (looilvpnr Tlrr llmnr-ilukr Minhik' ll.trrnallnnul lliiivr.lrt Inlerniitiiiniil pnprr Jnhni Miinvlllr Kpihipcoii Connrr Mbhv. MiNi.ll Ti khrpd Airt-rnfl 1 irw'a Incni iiornlrd Ion? Hrll A VontitniiiPi y Wurd Nmh Krlvlmilnr Nrw Yoik CPIllllll Noelhera PurKip reino Amu icun rtfh I'mllllC Onl Ai K.lerlrli; T'nrllln 'Irl. At MVI I'nvknrd Muor Cor nnpv IJ.C I Co "' Vpnmvv'iinl! R H TppM Coin Co. Hhilio Itndlo nnrtlo CoiiwnlWjn Hnvniner Iiu-oru Havont-r turnip Pld HrpilbVc hleel rip'iiolfls M"tiil K'rMIHil Oil F:irwif fi'.iiiri lnr hVolt I'rttpr Co Hpnin Rorlitirk A' Co Kwonv-Viiruum Oil I'.oulhTn I'pciII'- ' Hlmu'iilll ni Cnhf Humlurd Oil N. J. Htudpbnkrr Corp. Htinhlnc Mining piuifl u Omipnnv Trnirnmerirn Corp 'Itt-enllrlh tVnlurv l-nx Union oil Coiiipiuiy Union FnrlllC rfV--tlnllpcl Airline t'nllpd Alr'rt ' linlled Corporellon t'niieil Hiiiten Plvnood'. United Binloip (el i Wnrner Pirllirrn . WrMern I'nlor) 1J " Wp.nini:hou-c Air Drnkr, Went Innhonsfr lrle : n 32 1, Sa n "i Woolworth Company GRAINS CIIICAOO i.fl Feed Kralns led a ftenei'sl retreat In rerpiils on the board of trade Saturday. Outs weakened most, lnruely on news that more Canadian nats were be tntr slilpped to BullaJo-.,..,! ., . Ilia nmrkel opened' 'VlitfcNUvlth wheat rhowlnu liiit'tKrtllrtV.'BUT In ii was bused oh,on.-AtH ullure Deparimenl report. Uiat storks In all ponltlons wrre considerably un der a yenr ano. But Hie Wend irrenl could not, hold lis Bltw In the lace ol Mirrotitulinnyenltne'sit. Whrnt cloied 1 J-l Vi Jovyer.M 2.43 com 1 ('.-I V, Iowv,Mny- S1.7D '-1.71. oiils Ifhvoi.May 77 rve VI 1 lnror'Miy 2.(K), sovhennn 1 'i lower- to , hloher. Mnv 12.87 ;V3 87. and larc iinrhnnKed to 7 cenls a hundred iKiundi lowe,-. Mnv 111.00. IVI.rnl Open lllth Low Close 2 ii 2 44 ', 3 42 ':, i 42 ', 1 37 i 2.:i7 li 2 3S ' 2 38 ; 2 M 4 2 37 i 2.37 i 2.43 "i 2.43 ' 2.41 2 41 'i May Jlv Sep Dec WESTERN PINE PORTLAND Ifl Orders for western plnflc lumber In the week ended April 10 continued to run behind lust year's futures, buthln mrnts and production inado slight Increases. . . Coninnrntlve flmirPH reported by the Western Pine Association, In hoard Irel, wllh 000 omitted, for Inst week, previous wqck, and n year nuo: Orders (1:1,251, 08,181, 77,038. Shipments 113.41)3, 02.895, 73.01. Production 00,012. 58.815, 08,008. TIMBKR TltAliLDY , ROSEBURU (ill Wnvne Elroy Clnflln, 28, Rosebiiro, crushed by k lumber carrier Friday, was dead on arrival nt n hospllal here. HOP VOI.VMR TNDKPENDENCK, Ore. W-llo Riowora will meet hero Trldny nlBhl In discuss spring allotment n nd Bcreatre. FATAL COLLISION . COQUILLK iiTi Dnnlcl Hnrrlson Bliike, 41, Bandon, wait killed FH day when his car ernslicd hend-pn wllh n lottirlnn truck on tho Coast IllKhway, U.S. 101, Just south. ol hero. i '.. KIDDIES! Burro Pony Rinq i . RIDES - 25c Evtnlnoi, Saturday A Sunday fttrneeni en South 6lh acroil from Altomonr Drlva. l!ir2 LIVESTOCK CIIICAOO 1.11 IIhuh will Hulur ilny m prii'rn oiioiit tiniiy lu m mut'll h io criim IHuliiT limn wi'CK nuu. 'I lie M-icnl mm wit M'uiva uv riowr). Huitowh mid Kills who Mtmdy lu ID ii-nln ahead tlccpliila wire cvcnlv tllhtrllnHrd llirounhmil Ihr wcrK. Avciuuri piln lur biiirown unci Hills wnn the brtt Uiii'O llio wm k enillnii F'i-u. 23 while inn week lop ut intHi wn the iiiuhi'Hi niiiip Mbi-cii . Ill the mule nrctlim chiller mid lirlino Hlcom cloned nlcnilv to 6(1 emu lowrr lliiiii lnl wrrk while ill her m .iilrn Were oil 60 to 76 i rnl. 'I hit Hvmtun M'lllnu orlrn for Uie wri-lc dlnprd below :I3 00 lor the lirht time Hlnre November, IPMJ Frd liunli fthimpi'd In the nherp 'M-rtlwi. Ioiikph runi'lnu ni hlKh nil II IKJ lor (he wprk. rllmiiihlcr nlicrp lint 611 Cf-nu to l 00. ilangell Valley ii :onA i.i;avitt Mi Mne Hole mid her grnnd UaiiulKer, llllhe lluirlh, who nre . peiidiiiu hpvorul muiiihn In f lorid i Urn (o Uiimh or I ho tlrr WTik i" ! end Mr. and Mm. F. W. Drown mid Muiiln pent Monduy evenlnu with . .me Miinieiu mid their uiiphIk j I1'. W, Drown In IppIihk line utter llmvliig turnery neveml weekn nifn. iii,! Mr. mid Mn Jii'k Cubel ol r.lleiiMnliK Wni.h., wei-e overnlKht purMn ut the home ol their nephew, I Hud Urowii, 'lutMluy eteiilint ! Dinner giienin lino Included Mr. mil Mrn. liurney BrwI'K knd noun, ' Mr. iiiid Mrn. Lenler I.enltt and Mury ehirrlnlned (he Inllowltii din- i'"r liuewi on Kakler: Mr. and i Mr. Pele Hodge und. eBlldren ol nneinko and Mr. and Mra. O. C, Johnwn. Mrs. Lee McMullen of Klainalh Fulla mid Mrn. Klrldn. Mnlrr ol IjUjLee. who la here vuilllnn from low a, iipenl Tuesday W illi Mrs bnntlord Jones. Uuano Noble In In Tejtas trnlnlnu lor the Air Force at Lackland field Mr. mid Mrn. LenUr Plnrllle of IMUMund, Mr. and Mra Mike Elt- , irrim, Mr. mid Mrn. Warnner Kelt, jMr. mid Mr. I'rrd Buiun and 44 n, ; lamny ami Mra. l ouine Kelt nil ol in Klnmnth J'nlls, Mm. Adele Kent, M and Plnl Luke both ol OlvniplA, 1', I Wash., and J. I). Mleklc ol Porl Ui iland wrre Canter Sunday Kuenu ol li'i Ml rd Mrn. Dill Burnett and llamlly. , Ml J'i ! Mr. jnd Mra. Tex Hll.son npenl SO 'Eniler In Klnmath lalla with their 19 B 1 non and Umlly. "ti N I Mr. and Mrn. Jean Brnnson of iTuleluke and Rev. and Mrn. Oor 13 ai 'dtin Ahhbee and mips, Mr. and lOH'ii'Mrn. Mike Deirrbom and Mr. and 4 Mn, Art Monroe and children wer ; dinner Euents ol Mr, and Mr. U'i 'l'aul Monroe on 'Kanler Hunday. 10!, I Mm. F:impr Hlanlrv of Canvon 5n vil!e and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Pep M'i 'pie of Klamath Vallr, were Sunday ;l i, , vk'llurn al the l.rn Leavltt home land the Owen Pcpplo home In 39 Bonanza. 6:t 1 Mr. and Mrn. Roy William and Gil family ol Meilord apenl tiundny 30 'i Juvemnff wth Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jolinson. M,' Mr. and Mrn. Billy Nork and 37 '". iamllv 'artd Bernard Nork all ol 73 BwMlKonie. Mr. and Mrn. fcruin , M'.'Pool and nnillv of Dlv. and Mr. 71 ,and Mrs. Bud Peternon of Dalrv 3H i'j I lenl taster weekend with Ihelr 1( parent. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork. 31 ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and y. a; I Mary, were dinner Kuenls of Mr. 17 and Mrs. Bill Burned and fnmllv 4'i 3i on Tuesday evenlnu. others present 1U iwem Mm.-Adele Kent and Phil Luke of Olymula ana Jack Mlckle. Mi's. Kent lelt wedneinay lor a visit In Cullfnriila. Mr. and Mrs.'f'rank Burden are home a Rain altef spending several ruohlbs In Baker. Mr. ,nd .THrs. . Jim Conroy of Klamath Falls' spent several days with Mr- end Mrs. Ernest Graves and family. 'Die Conroya and O raves were dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hmlth Jr. on Wednesday evenlnit. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Medford with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. House. Friends are happy to hear that Bill Cunnlnghai)! has been released Jrom Klainalh. Valley .Jtd4iKiil. and l now af his homer tw Imnsell Vnllev: Tie iliffered a hatrrVTifake left .ankle while work'lmj 'rtaS a heifer Wednefday .evonlnir.1.' The helfrr fell on him and broke Hit ankle In two places..' Last year about Ibis time 'UtelrJI'Oqnp .. ann Oiu v broke his lea vlln ha. fall off bunk. ' ' .' i--i ,( , FORT. ROCK Br ROBERTA McGF.K Sunday. April 20. saw the Fort Rock ranchers working on a cattle guard, on the Bureau of Land Man agement Community Grass project, six miles souin or rori kdc Wednesday evening a square danco practice was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher. Ed Eskclin Joslno Ollder supplied the music and Owen Pitcher , called. Saverul 4iew dances wero practiced none of the older dances were danced. Ed Eskrlln Josine Ollder and Owen Pitcher nlaved for tile dance nt tho Community hall Saturday night at Lupine. -i Zuln Klerk Has been on the'.rllck list thesq past few weeks- sad1 Is slowly recovering from a Very bad cold. The newly comploled green chain nt tho Fort Rock Mill increases the storage capacity , at the mill from three to nine loads of lumber. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks and children and Mr. and Mrs Delhort Wilson and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'John ar blson Thursday evening, Dennis Frnzee from Paisley helped Chub Frasiee with his farm ing this past week. Regulnr church will be held at Ihc Fort Rock Grunge Hall Sunday April 27 at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harbison o Lnkovlew stopped and visited Fri day evening with Mr. and Mra. John Harbison and Scotty. The sen ior Hardlson were on their way home from Portland where they attended a Masonic cohventtin this pnst wcok...ThcyM'eturped home to I.nkevlew Saturday morning. John and Barbara then left for Redmond where they visited witli Mr. and HOTELS 1 OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI, OM, i - MlDfOUD Thoroughly Modern llr. and Mra. J. E. Earlry , and Joe Farley. Proprletorr' " DICK TRACY Ktllrt ValPdlilurlan ls -V- BOB MICKA Malln Valpdlrlurlan ROBERTA klRTLEY Merrill Valedictorian BETTY BRANDEJSKY Henley . Valedictorian. Mrs. Wllllnm Mftsscy and family over tho weekend, John Ransom purchased Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McGce's home three mles : East of Fort Rock and moved In Sundnv April 20. Ran som lived at Likely, Calif, the past year. He will work nt the mill Mr. and Mrs. o. .i. ivionru nnu Bernlo Suit nre moving Into the Bob Nrnl Plnte from Iho Ruoe Long runch. They plan on ibetng settled In about a weeks time. Bill and Alan Parks were on the sick list theso pnst few dnys, hope they get to feeling belter real soon. A rnrnvnn of about 10 enrs welit past Fort Rock Sundny. Aj much- as I can lenm is that tne group was from Bend, and they were: on an arrowhead expldetlon. -. Dick Schnub helped Brltt Web ster with one of Brltfs cows thnt was havlna trouble having her cni; Sunday morning. Seemed ns though ine can was coming irna mo worm backwards, Cow end culf aro doing nicely. . Walt Klrhnla Is now settled tn the cnbln at the mill. He moved In last week from up near Biitt Webslcrs place. Mr. and Mrs. n. A. KUincrioru end Trent and baby went to Bend Friday to hiive the two stitches re moved from Trent's tongue. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! RITA LILLY BESSIE LEA HANKINS DARLENE HADLEY ' DON WESSEL Bonama Yalrdlciorlan Bonania haluutorlan Bly Valedictorian - Bly SaluUtorian . . a ' I!!'" . . I IIKHAI.I) V.iIisliHuriniis and Saliilalorians . ai '3 BARBARA CUSTER Ki ll Halutulorlan 7' ILLYS SMALLEY Malln balutatorlan EVELYN OCHS Mtrrill SaluUtorian c r.;Xl.,;vi,v' RICHARD HILL llrnlry Salutatorian Negro and White Churches Unite SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Two San !,loIlsone entirely Negro . the other PntlrPlV vhitn-nr fnrinintr a clu. ,gie cDurcli under a Negro pasldr. The minister,-' The Rev. Weslev L. Hawei, announced .the' unani mous. 'nei'islqn- of' both conuregn tlons Frjdny as "a firm, tangible nemonstratlon of our Chrlstinn democracy nt the time It Is being criticised." His 00 Negro parishioners shortly will move from their crowded, di lapidated, store-liko facilities nt Hope Presbyterian to worship with Ihc 40 members of Westminster Presbyterian who h.ive a spacious old church. hi:ads examiners 1 PORTLAND Itfl Dr. Charles E. Palmer, Ontario, has been elected president of the Slate Bonrd of Medical Examiners. Dr. Wllmot C. Foster, Portlnnd, was nnmcd secretary-treasurer. i , AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO . ! Ton Bin rent lTlr tplnel pUn from the LnuU R, Mann runo Com puny, 1?0 . fth, ftt ft 1w monthlr ml. Aflrr m firtrh1t tlm yo ctin, If you wUh, ehanKt lrm renl l pur rhitt atrfcmtnl. Thu stni ulrfady pi 14 Ife til ortdlUd to yur purrhai Kceouni n4 n ther down pmtnt It ncti rr. Tb Banihlr pymnti ran bt IIUU Mrhcr ihn ronl. Or, If toi ft ffr, ytttm run contlniii tn rmi. . i ANIi NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, tt p'in in m iijuii'I' im i iiiiai i - . . r4- MkA, 1 1 i II i I 1 r, , . MARLENE MINGO Sacred Heart Valedictorian DONALD BRADER OUcbrUt Valedictorian JACKIE SHOREY Chlloquln Valedictorian PHOTOGRAPHERS Most of the pictures in , this layout were taken by Ferebee Studio. The pictures of Susan Vandenberg, Mar Icnc Minqo, Barbara Custer and Dick Tracy were token by Don Kettler; and the pic ture of Wayne DuBois by Willis Wood of Evergreen Studio. New Draft Test Set May 22 WASHINGTON W A seventh Selective Service qualification test will be held May 22 at 1.000 testing centers throushout the nntion. It will be especially for students who wero unable to take the test last Dec. 13 or this week. Students in the upper standings in their classes or who score 70 or better in the tests mav be consid ered bv their local drnft boards for educational determents during the next academic year. Union Tilt Fatal To Bus Driver MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay WI A clash between members of: rival bus drivers' unions Saturday re sulted In one dead and one severly wounded. The victims were members of a non-political autonomous union. Their antagonists were from a un ion affiliated with a pro-Communist labor federation. LOGGER KILLED MAPLETON. Ore. WI A load of logs slipped from a truck at iho Cnno T.nocliiir Co. operation hero Saturday, crushing to death Ronald Parker, about 22, of Mnple- ton, For Immediate coverage call Hani Norland Insurance Agency, 2-431S. Mobile RADIO REPAIRING Right At Your Home Save Tims and Money All Work Guaranteed Ph. 4551 453S Denver Ave. OREGON SUSAN VANDENBERG hacred Heart talutatorlan MILDRED WARD FARRIS Gilchrist Salutatorian WAYNE DUBOIS C&iloquin SalnlatorUn Couple Freed In 'Kidnaping' A charge of kidnaping, filed at Hawthorne. Nev., against Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Sharkey probably Is to be dismissed, according to word received by tbe District At torney's office here. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey were ar rested at Fort Klamath Thursday at the request of Nevada authori ties, and neld In the County Jail until late Thursday nieht when they were ordered released by George Proctor, serving as Dis trict juage temporarily. Proctor- ruled there was not enouch evidence to hold the couple. iney were accused In the Haw thorne charge of taking a 4-month-old girl out of the state. The child. Tamnra Michele Powell, was brought to Fort Klamath, -where the Sharkeys wero worklnpr on a ranch, and is held now in. the Juvenile Home. . .- Th baby's mother, Mrs. Nadine Powell Moore, was reported to be, en route to Klamath Falls today, and L. E. Blaisdell, prosecutor at Hawthorne, said the charge was to be dismissed. The ShBrkeys-told officers here Mrs. Moore had given them the child to keep temporarily, and that they told her they were leaving Nevada to look for work elsewhere. They left Hawthorne April 12. i Last week they wrote Mrs. Moore from Fort Klamath telling hen the baby was all right. Mrs. Moore apparently filed the kidnaping charge when she learned where the Sharkeys were staying. GROUNDED SHIP FREE ASTORIA I.fl The Nippon Maru put to sea Wednesday after a day's delay from running aground In the Columbia River. The Japanese freighter, carrying wheat to Japan, was not . seriously damaged. i ; CUSTOM KILLING BEEF and HOGS v; We also cut, wrap and cure BAKER'S PACKING CO. off Summers Lane and Bristol Ava. Ph. 3323 ml Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night; a llllj, rlrl'l alnriD rnuyl Ui.tn.-rlu.t increasing cloudiness Sunday with uuvNmuimi nam rain on coasi ana northern valleys afternoons and nnt miir-h rhuni In lninnrulnra highs both days 6 to 72; low Sat urday night 40 to 60; winds oft coast westerly JO to 20 miles an uuur omuroay, Becoming souther ly Sunday but shifting to south westerly Sunday aftni-rwinn aH evening. Easterp Oregon Partly cloudy tnrough Sunday; a few scattered shower.: Hflturrinv ariernnnn anH evening; cooler northeast sections nnu suinewnai warmer soutn por tion Saturday; highs both days 05 to 76; low Saturday night 40 t0 SO. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly clillHv thrnuoh U,,nriau- high Saturday 70: Low Saturday mem to. nign sunuay tt. ' By The Associated Press 24 hours to 'i:30 a.m. Saturday ias. mm. rrcp. Baker Eugene La Orande Lakeview Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Alrpl) Rose burg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San , Francisco Seattle Spokane . 79 48 01 85 b3 72 58 04 78 64 80 ,63 at 67 70 55 m so 50 62 63 84 45 49 45 44 49 50 51 61 60 .17 62 43 41 49 47 45 50 51 46 51 Funeral noir.LAsa Funeral lervices for CUra Rote bouff- ln 52. who died here April 23. will Uke place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath runeral Home. R2S Hlh St . Monday. 2 p.m. Rev. David r. Barnett Jr. of the Flril Presbyterian Church of flclatinc. Cravetlde services In Klsmsih Memorial Park will be In charge of rnenoanip tourt no. II. urder ox Ul Amaranth. DOUGLASS Clara Rose Douglass, 32 native of New York City and resident of Klam ath Falls for 13 years, died here April 25. 1053. Survivors Include: the widower. B. Frank Douglass, of this city; a sister. Mrs. Augusta Castle an4 a brother. Jack Belnacher. San Fran cisco. Mrs. Douglass was a member of Friendship Court No. Jl. Order of tne Amaranth. Manzanlta Chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star and Zulelma Temple No. 13. Daughters of the Nile. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be found elsewhere In this Issue. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. Obituary MORETZ Theodore Monroe Moretx. 69. native of Ztoiuvllle, N.C., and resident of Klamath Falli lor 23 yean, died here April 26. 1652. Survivor Include: the widow, Ida M, of this city: four daugh ters, Mrs. Howard Hill. Concord, Calif., Mrs. Albert Crown, Long Beach, Mrs. Roland Cofer and Mn. Fred Blehn of thii city; a ion, Paul, Portland, his father. J. C. MoreU.. Mabel. N. C; three sisters, Mrs. E. L. McGulre, Port land. Mrs, Avery Miller, Juliette. Idaho, and Mrs. Ed Winebarger. Mabel. fi.C: two brothers, Oscar. Mabel NC. and T. E.. Newport, Wash. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later bj Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. TOTAL DOUBLES LAKEVIEW The Lake County March of Dimes campaign, which wound up two weeks ago, netted $4350.85, almost double the fund of one year ago, it was reported by Bob Howard, county Dimes chair man. The net for the 1951 drive was $2457.42. Legal Notice Sale of Umber, Klamath Indian Res ervation. Sealed bids, in duplicate, on forma provided therefor, marked out side "Bid, Section 2 and 3. T.37 S. R U I Logging Unit" and addressed to th Superintendent. Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency. Oregon, will be received until 2:00 o'clock p.m. Pa cific Standard Time, on May 23. 1932, for the purchase of merchantable tim ber designated for cutting and consist ing of approximately 800,000 ft. board measure more or less of ponderosa pine, 10.000 ft. B.M. more or less of sugar pine. 2.000 ft. B.M. more or less of Douglas fir and incense cedar, and 20. ooo ft. B.M. more or less of white fir. ana otner species which estimates are not guaranteed. The timber Is located on a tract of approximately 80 acres in Section 3 and SW, SW Section 2. T 37 S, R 11 E, W.M. Each bid must state the price per thousand feet board measure Scribner Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid for timber cut No bid will be considered for less than $23.50 per thousand ft B.M. for.pon- aerosa pine ana sugar pine: sis. jo per thousand ft. BM for Douglas fir and Incense cedar; $5.75 per thousand It BM white fir and other species. Each bid must be accompanied bv certified check In the amount of $2500.00 on a solvent bank payable to the Special Disbursing Agent. Klamath Agencv. Oregon. The deposit will be relumed to unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be aoDlied as part of the purchase price against timber actually cut on this unit only or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder shall not execute contract and furnish satisfactory bond for $3,000.00 within 30 days from accept ance of his bid. The riant to waive technical defects and reject any and al) bias is reserved. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1 1933 and that all other requirements Including slash and snag disposal shall be completed by Decern. ANNOUHCFjimi . i . i .7"Vi -"I S' - n . '; FOR EXPERT COMMERCIAL : AND DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION SERVICING... PHONE 661 7 h i; OR 2-0051 j: "Since 1928" " - i ',' Oregon Equipment Co. 203 So. Riverside PAGE NINTS Legal Notice ItKflOLUTION NO. 508 A resolution declaring lh intention nf th Common CiumrTl lu Dftve and Improve, Low II Street from BIHurado Avtnua t Pacific Tarrace; and de claring and directing certain stepa rm taiten in connermm inerewniu to pro- icct to be known at Improvement Unit lo. 117. WHEREAS, the City fenfineer, pur UMnt lo a resolution Of tne Common Council herelnfura adopted, having filed plans, specifications and Mil mutes for the cost of improving, Lowell Slreel from Eldorado Avenue to Pacific Ter race, and the Council finding the said Rlans, specifications and estimates aaU factory fur said prnjpct. whlrh shult oe known as IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 117; - r Therefore, be it resolved by the Com mnn Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, duty mbled In regu lar session, as follow:. Section t , That said plans, specif lea tlona and es timate for the Improvement of laid portion of said street, heretofore filed by Ihe City Engineer, he and tha same are hereby approved, 'and ald project shall be known aa Improvt ment Unit No. 117. That the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon hereby dft. clares Its Intention to improve said por tions of said street In accordanoe with the plans, specification and aalimatea as follows: it TYPE "E" and F' , to j consist of paving Street with 6 Inch asphalt pavement together with camerip curb and gutter. The aforementioned pave ment is to be laid from the new gut tcr to the existing pavement. The ex isting pavement is to be over-laid witn a 2 inch lift of asphalt pavement, type "F". The overall width of the pave ment and curbs will be 32 feet. Cement walks 4 inches In depth by S feet In width will be constructed where none exist at the present time. TYPE "C" CEMENT AND TYPE "F" ASPHALT To consist ol paving Street 6 inches Cement concrete pave ment with cement curb and gutter. The aforementioned pavement Im to ba laid from tha new gutter to the exist ing pavement. The existing pavement is- to he over-laid with, a 3 Inch lift of asphalt pavement,- type "f". The overall width of the pavement and curbs will be 32 feet ' Cement walks 4 Inchee in desjth by 9 feei in width wtU be constructed where none exist at the present time. The estimated cost of all classes of Improvements embracing all work and materials for the complete Improve ment of said project for each type of pavement being as follows: TYPE "E" and TYPE T" Asphalt pavement $lI.00A.fM TYPE -C" CEMENT AND TYPB F" ASPHALT, pavement $13, 144.09 Said estimates Include engineering, su pervision, advertising, clerical assis tance, attorney's fees and unforseen contingencies. Section II. That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by the said improvement, to wit: Beginning at the most southerly cor ner of lot 14. Block 8, Hillside Addi tion to the City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, thence northerly alone the easter ly line of Eldorado Ave., to the most westerly corner of Lot 8 in Block A of said Addition, thence northeasterly along the northerly line of said Lot 8 to it Intersection with the east line of said Lot 8. thence northerly to the most northwesterly corner of Lot 6, Block 9 of said Addition, thence easterly along the south line of VanNess Ave. to th southwesterly line of Pacific Terrace, thence southeasterly along the south' westerly line of Pacific Terrace to the southeast corner of Lot 3. Block 8 In said Addition thence southwesterly along the south-easterly lines of Lou 3. 7. 8. 8, 10. 11 and 14 in Block 8 to th point of beginning. That all the property Included In the aforettakd boundaries above described be and the same is hereby declared to be benfited by said improvement and assessed for tha expenses thereof. Section in. That Monday tha 12th day of May 1952, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. accord, lng to the time prevailing on that date, at tha Council Chamber of tha City Hall in Klamath FalU. Oregon, be fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections and remonstrances against said proposed Improvement SecUon IV. That the Police Judge be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be published as provided by the City Charter of said City and shall publish this resolution as provided by law, and within,, five days after the first publication thereof the City Engineer shall causa to be conspicuously posted at each end of the line of contemplated improvement such notice as la provided for by Jaw and ordinance Passed by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 14th. day of April. 1952. Presented to the Mayor and by him approved and signed this 14th. day of April. 1952. Robert A. Thompson. Mayor ATTEST: Robert M. Elder, Police Judge STATE ,OF OREGON. ; COUNTY OF KLAMATH, CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, I, Robert M. Elder. Potlee Judge of the Citv of Klamath Fa Ills. Oreeon. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy oi a resolution introduced and adopted by the Com mon Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at its regular meeting held on Monday the 14th day of April. 1932, and thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor and attested by . the Police Judge. Robert M. Elder, Police Judge A 17-18-19-21-22-23-24-2S-26-28 No. 076 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OJV THE STATE OF OREGON . FOR KLAMATH COUNTY NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETT! .E MENT Tn the Matter of the Estate of LES LIE W. PEATE. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that t have filed my final account of the adminis tration of the above entitled estate and that the court has appointed May 5, 1952 at 10 a.m. as the time for hear in a objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Helen feate. Administratrix Ganong & Ganong Attorneys tor Administratrix . , April 5-12-10-28. No. 954. ' ber 31 1953. For copies of the con tract, regulations, manxs tor tne sun mission of bids, and other Information, aDDlv to the Superintendent Klamath Agencv, Oregon. Dated this 21st day of April. 1952 at Portland. Oregon. Morgan Pryse, Area Director. A 25 M 2-9-16 No. '967 , -.1 ! BERT EASTMAN j . . . is now working wifh Ore gon Equipment Co. Backed by 15-years experience in com mercial and domestic refrig eration ... he is ready to serve you efficiently and promptly in any emergency. :- Phone 6617