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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1952)
HKRAin AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKGON MONDAY, AUUIST II, l'.rn'J PAGE TWELVE I or nELiiiBLE rintis V OvnHkibrr.M.CiUr,l44' 1 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104Ji So. 6th HMtia Vjitil.lia Shot Metal Work of All Kindt Auto Repairing viiTiiir TElCICt )7 kiAIKI rumiv, or . ,. , w CamplO. Motor Ov.ik.ul Front End Alignin Rebarinf OPEN t to AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th PRE-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Cuitom Meda Drapes Auto UpholiMrinj Auta Saat Covert BAKERY GOODS KLAMATH PASTRY Birthday and Wadding Cakes Mod. to order! Breads, Cakai, Pies, Pattriei Baked Fresh Daily "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Moin CHOICE OF 1322 COLORS Everything in Points and Bvildinf Materiall CAMERAS BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Moin Films in at 10 out at 4 Complete Line ol Camera and Photo Suppliei Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SALES and SERVICE Restaurant and Store Equipment CARRIER FRIGIDAIRE YORK DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Comerciel - Residential - Industrial Electrical Engineering Motors Supplies w ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pint Esquire Theatre Buildtnf WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT AND INSTALLATION - ' Headquarter for your every electrical heating need. ELECTRIC MOTORS HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St. Motor Rewinding - Repair - Bearings - Motors end Equipment Remond end Delco Motors. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th Auto It Home Radio Repair All Makes Guaranteed Service Arvin Radios G.E., Hamilton Beach Toastmaster Kitchen Appliances EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Expert Watch Repair at an Honest Price" Electronic Timing Jewelry Manufacturing and Repair Diamonds For Less FLOOR COVERINGS "If It Is Electrical CALHOUN'S LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET Armstrong Linoleum Bigelow, Mohawk, Gulisfan Carpets GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th H Plate, Crystal and Window Glass Storm Sash and Screens to Order Estimates Gladly Given GUNSMITHING RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th NOT A TINKER SHOP I Consider Tools, Machinery and Know-how Essential To Qualify as a Gunsmith INSULATION HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adams F.H.A. Terms Free Estimates All Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed Materials For Sola! INSURANCE CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St. Specialists In AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS "The Pioneer Insurance Agency - Established 1909" PRESCRIPTIONS SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Complete Human end Animal Health Supplies Free Parking Lot 1 Open 9 to 9 Every Day (7 Days) 5 AW FILING BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING i.S.A. Motorcycles Reo Lawnmowers Briggs Straiten end Clinton Motors WANT ADS It's so EASY and INEXPENSIVE to use HERALD I NEWS WANT ADS. Te BUY To SELL Te TRADE To FIND Te HIRE . . . Simply Call 8 1 1 1 and Ask for An Ad-Writer Ph. 9904 Sooict . - rak a.rtary Seme. and Crankshaft Grindinf. in the Car EVERY DAY Ph. 8344 SHOP 920 Main 24 hour tow PHOTO FINISHING Ph. 3586 The Better Kind Ph 4622 Ph.2-3221 Ph. 3268 Ph. 8495 Work We Do It!" 357 E. Moin Ph. 4273 ROOFING SIDING Ph. 6161 Ph. 5529 Wa Giva S&H Green Stamps Ph. 3445 Ph. 4672 Ph. 8111 EGAD, BOVS.' G.ORIOOS Vl FKUrto TO KtOOtf ONt'S ' LlKiC BCDV IS 'DEVOID O1 TUBERCULOSIS GfcKKAfc.' OG NVEhl OL)6UT TO VV!A.rJIeR OVJER ArOD HtVJE A. FK66 CUfcST EOT RAY.' OLD OWLS 1 a W R HtVJE A FK66 CUfcST J l, X-RAY.' ftwf KLAMATH FALLS CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE August 11 Shasta View Grocery, 4079 Shasta W'av, 12 noon 7:00 p.m. Peterson's Market, 4839 S. 6th, 12 noon !o 8:00 p.m. August 12 Homedale Grocery, 3000 Honiedalc. 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Klamath Basin Piiie, Cumberland Rd., 11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. August 13 Lorenz's, 6th & Broad, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. August 14 Louie's Grocery, 3543 Summers Lane, 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. August 15 Kalpine, Summers Lane, 12 noon to 5 p.m. August 18 5th Ave. Grocery, 3802 Altamont, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. August 19 Altamont Grocery, Boardman & Altamont, 12 noon-7:00 p.m. Klamath Indian Agencv, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. August 20 Gino's Drive Inn. S 6th & East Main. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Palmerton Mill and Hercules Powder, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Employees Only). August 21 Easter's Store, Doty & California Ave., 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. August 22 Dryden's, 1842 Portland, 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Palmerton Moulding Plant, Crosby Ave. off Alta mont 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. August 25 Shasta View Housing. 1627 Washburn Wav, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. J. C. Penney, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. , August 26 Near Emil's, 1338 Oregon Avenue, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. J. C Penney Co,, 10:00 am to 6:00 p.m. August 27 Near Emil's, 1338 Oregon Ave., 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Teacher's Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. August 28 Fluhrer's Bakery, 419 Broad, 12 noon to 7:00 p. nr. Teacher's Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. August 29 Safeway, 8th & Pine, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Men Display Unusual Bravery In Saving Burning US Ship TOKYO lifl Seconds after a let Diane exploded on the U. S. carrier Boxer, R. W. Chapman, aviation mechanic third class, dis regarded bullets flying through the air to drag another sailor from beneath the burning plane. The U. S. Navy Far East Head quarters, reporting- the first eye witness accounts of the disaster, said this set the pattern for in dividual bravery in controlling the fire Wednesday. Nine men were killed and 75 Injured. Ilie Boxer Is en route from Korean waters to the Yokosuka Naval Base, about 30 miles south of Tokyo. Chapman, of Houston. Texas, was playing water on the burning plane when he spotted Airman Ralph L. Finley of Fornfelt, Mo., lying under the plane seriously injured. He rushed into the danger area and dragged him to safety. "No troops ever fought a battle OFFICE SPACE For rtnt in Stewart-Drew building. Inquire Drews Manstore. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! ioi iiwwim ok joi not WS&t 111 r I to , RtATTIkV Iri I'V6 TOMORROW.' IVEKt, MAJOR! MOST CP we omy 1 NOOK. CKiVTTER. Wings thev FOUMD IkJ Me FUTS TO WERE SOME Of WH i ewe 1HO&E. WILD LINS6 X'LL VARIES OP STAMDFOR.'M SfcUBSl've v. TO SALLOW.' more bravelv than the men of the USS Boxer fought the fire on the bullet-swept, bomb-torn, flaming hangar deck." radioed Cant. Mar shall B. Gurney of Portland. Me. Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth McAfee, gun nery officer, Battle Creek, Mich-, called for three men to handle a hose and Senior Chaplain George Hoglan of Russellville. Ark., got in line. "I didn't mean you," McAfee protested. "I can work as well as anyone else,.' snapped the chaplain. Cadv E. Lelb, aviation boat swain's mate third class of Win chester. 111., directed the move ment of planes away from the fire and then went on a one-man life saving spree. He donned an oxygen breathing apparatus nnd saved four men from a smoke filled compartment above the hangar deck. Then he made two trips below to rescue five more. In addition he recovered two bodies of men suffocated by the heat. . . . Fireman John Lewis, Jr., 8an Francisco, working- without an oxygen mask, rescued at least 11 men and possibly 15 from fire rooms three and four. He stopped only when overcome by smoke. Irish Woman Changes Mind BELFAST, Northern Ireland IO For 40 years in Kansas City, Mrs. May O'Brien Wouldn't forget that green sod of her native Ireland. When her huoband died she came back, resolved to pass her declin ing years in the town of her birth, Newtonwards. But at the age of 60 she started back to Kansas City, Friday. "I haven't felt warm aince I came back to Ireland," she said. "Besides, Americans are wonder ful people and I'll be glad to be set among them again." WATER TANK CATCHES FIRE CENTRALIA, HI. 11 The chance was against It but McLeanshoro's big railroad water tank caught fire amid a driving rain. Lightning set the fire atop the elevated wooden structure. Volunteer Ilremen put out the blaze. ROBBERS LOAD UP EL MONTE, Calif. Wt Officers investigated a robbery at the Wee Nippy Cafe recently. They re ported the burglars took, not a wee nln. but four cases of beer and $101 from the cash register. MACDOEL Mr. and Mrs, Donovan Griffin have as hou.se guests, Mr. and Mm. tester Lehlnh mid clilMiru. ttedondo Beach, Cnlil. Mr. and Mrs. William Knvlor. Henley, veiled relatives In Mac duel, Sunday Auitii"l 3. Mis. Kvrlyii t'humley, Compton, who Is YtMlinit a lew we.ks wild her unirnts. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry mills lolrbroled hrr birthday July 31, Willi a dinner and a show in Klnuinih Fulls. Aivuimmnmu, hrr was hrr mother Mis. mills, Mrs. Houston Ystes and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ktmrr Knpprn at tended the MrthodiKt Church In Klamath Falls Auitusl 3. Mr. and Mrs. Williird Williams and family, who hate been viMtluit the llnrry OIIUs fnmlly lor a week, left, Tuesday. July '.'. lor their home In Fresno. Knroute home they went by Plocervtlle. Calll., 10 visile tits Hurry mills Jr., family. (Sunday dinner Hursts ol Die Ki rn or Kupttons were Mr. and Mrs. V. a. lthluruitller and Jonn, Mer rill. Mrs. Jim Stevenson ol the Mrlsa Ranch. Mrs. Hud Nouki's uud sous Jim nnd Jerry, Mrs. Dole lloode and dniiKhters, Kllecn mid Jitunnii left Thursday. July 31. for Mo desto, to see the new son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Stevenson and to visit relatives there and around the Buy Area. Knthyrn Mnrinaras. ReddinK. Is vIsituiK Irlruds In and around Mac doel this week. little Lnrry Crlss. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Criss, wus tuken to a Khun a tli Fulls hospital. -Sunnily nmlil, AiiKUst 3. lie is reported as tmprovtnii today. He returned to his home, Tuesday, Aug. S. The Waller Cnrrulhers tnmllv was culled Ann. 4. to the bedside of Mrs. Frank Ciliitt. sister of Mrs. Cnrrulhers, who hus been III for some time. Mrs. aiutt rs In Pasa- denn. Calif. Further word had not : reached here on Tuesday of this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Viruil Holbrook and family spent the weekend fish- itiK at the mouth of Klamath River. 1 They report fair luck. Monday overnight guests In the Harry milts home were Mrs. Cleor gin May Ferrell and children. Coos Bay. Mrs. Ferrell is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Evelyn Chumley nnd a dnugtuer of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ciillis. She la having an extedned visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson are driving n new sedan. Thev drove to Ashland. Sunday, August 3, to visit relatives. Donnie Dysert, son of Mr. and Mis. Don Dysert. arrived home on Tuesday, August 5, after spending two weeks at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long, Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurkstable Dunsmulr. called on the Hnrry Gillis family. Tuesday evening, August 5. Hurkstable is an engi neer on SP railroad. - Paul Robinson and Darel Garry left Thursday, July 31, lor Compton. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and family Journeyed to Grants Pass Sunday. Going from there they attended the Centennial Jubilee at Jacksonville. Bailey visited a brother, Cliff, at Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howe. Klam ath Fans, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMillan over the weekend of August 3. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. McMillan are sisters. ; Chernult j By VIRGINIA TAYLOR The evening of July 31. was quite eventful to two Chernult families. Telephones began ringing upon the arrival of two local sons who are Korean veterans and had stood in line for hours getting their turn at the phone booths at Fort Lewis. Dean "Buck" Sporrer. medics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spor rer. He was with the 40th Division. Cap Jessup Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cap Jessup Sr. and ho is with the 45th Division. Both have spent many months In Japan ond Korea. Dean received a hand in jury enroute home on the boat. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Jessup Sr. ac companied by Mrs. Cop Jessup Jr., motored to Fort Lewis, Frldoy. Aug. 1. and spend the weekend near the Post. Mrs. Jessup Jr. will slay and return home with her husband as soon as he is released. Mr. and Mrs. Al McKay. Port land, are visiting this week of the Lorin Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Evans. Klam ath Falls, are now employed at The Wheel Cafe. Having another, week at the Pio neer Bible Camp at Tumalo are Misses Jackie and Judy Nlckle, Chernult. Mr. L. A. Wllklns. Yoncalla, Is hauling logs from Sugarplne Mt. to Chlloquln. Ho will reside" In Chernult until the snow files. Charlie Waigren and family, San Francisco, spent the night of July 31, in Chernult. He Is a scout for the Boston Red Sox and had been looking over several Oregon boys as prospects. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans who have been managing the Pastime Cafe have left for a months vaca tion at their Idaho ranch near Snnd Point; ' Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter last Thursday was Mrs. Ernie Bcwver, Bend. The Gilchrist Community Garden Club will hold Its annual Garden Show on Tuesday, August 19, be tween the hours of 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. The Silver Tea will be pre sided over by the President Mrs. Verne I. Bradcr and the vice-president Mrs. R. J. Terrell. The late spring and the excessive heat of the last few days have not helped the flowers. This is an annual af fair at Gilchrist and It Is amazing what can be grown under really unfavorable conditions. A cordial Invitation is extended to anyone Interested. Anyone in the com munity Is permitted to enter flow ers or arrangements. Vegetables, too, will play a large part; of the exhibits. The men of the com munity outdo themselves In quality vegetables. Mr. and Mrs, Rex Darnell, Wulla Walla, Wash., have been house guests nt the home of their par ents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell. They were accompanied by their small son Thomas Richard. While they were still here Mrs. Clifford Jeffords and children, Nancy and Clifford arrived from Snn Dingo to spend several days with Mrs. Jef fords parents. Motoring to Eugene to attend the opening of a new store belonging to her father and brother, was Mrs. William Taylor and children, Friday August 1. The store Is an electrical wholesale and hardware store. Mr. W. E. Hcinke and Mr. W. O. Helnke are the owners. After having coffee and enke there they motored to Corvallls to visit Mrs. Ned Myers who Is recovering from an emergency operation and men on lo Baicm to spend tne night with a cousin, Mrs. nay fiskc. WKAT BAI.l.S of pork and veal art prepared In traditional Hun- i arian style, served over noodles and sprinkled with paprika. .1 Lrmm : .... Hri .,; LATEST THING IN SNAKESKIN Taking; a ilum first look at the world, this baby python Is the seventh to hatch from doren eggs delivered ty Minna Python at the lxndon Zoo. A foot long at birth, the little fellow will be 13 times as long at maturity. - 8III8I1 KEBABS akewer-brollrd Indoor, ar .at, and served wttb chilled soft drinks, Oder refreshing relief la heat-rery apprtMe. ! Fort Klamath Community Works Hard For Church During the past year, a little publicized contest has been under way among churches in the state of Oregon It is the Town and Project, sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Foundation. In w-hich four cash awards were ottered for churches having the largest per centage of improvements in build ings, grounds and service. Churches were divided Into three categories, 1. Open country churches; 2. Churches located in towns of 1000 or less population. 3. Churches in town of 1000 or more. Fifty-three churches -participated in the statewide contest, and Fort Klamath Community Methodist church was entered In tho second division. During the year, several noteworthy Improvements have been made by church members, aided by cooperation of other local residents. On the grounds. trees were planted by the Fort Klamath Explorer Scouts, and flowers are blooming In the churchyard now, as a result of work done this spring by women church members. Boy scouts of Fort Klamath added their bit to the project by making and erecting a large sign direct ing strangers to the church. They were assisted by Scoutmaster Frank Btrahan and Explorer Scout leader Wilbur Hcscock. The Civic Improvement Club, local incorporated womens' organ ization, was responsible for having the front church steps repaired and also purchased large iron gales which will be installed In the near future. Also this spring women church members painted the chairs in the Interior of the church, Recently a commltlce Irom the Oregon Council of Churches visited here, Inspecting the Improvements made and taking pictures ol the exterior surroundings and grounds of the local church. Their findings were duly recorded lor Judging in the contest. Last week, Rev. C. Ellcry Echlln, pastor of Fort Klamath and Chllo quln Methodist churches, received a communication and certificate from Gilbert B. Christian, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Coun cil Churches in Portland, congratu lating him on the splendid job done by the local church in its Improvements In building and serv ices for the Sears Roebuck Founda tion Town and Country Church Im provement Project, and advising him that tho Council had voted to send him a certificate of merit. Rev. Echlln was told that his name had been announced at the Town and Country Church Institute on July 1, and also printed In the They returned by the North San tinm and Bend. Miss Jane Bradcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Bradrr, Is spending the month of August at the home of Mrs. Muriel Harlow, Portland. Jane is to study piano with Effa Ellis Perlleld of New York and Los Angeles. Mrs. Per field has a class in piano and music theory and harmony, teaching teachers of plnno new technique, and will give Jane advanced les sons while she Is In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo Talbot, San Lcandro, Calif., arrived Wednes day, August 6, to spend several days with their daughter and fam ily the R. E. Jcssups. The butterfly Invasion of the past few days has sold out the bug screen sunnlv of nil the local serv ice Stations. Everyone says they nsve never seen so many at one time before in Chernult, 1 -" V a- WlTTA newspaper, and he was notified, loo, that the project la to be con. Iinurd again his year and that the ears iioeoucK rounaaiion u pul ling up even moro cash award money this year than last. To be eligible lor entry into the contest, additional Improvements are Im perallve during the coming months, The Certificate of Merit la under stood to be comparable lo a fifth prize, and was Issued at Corvallls, signed by 11. E. Seymour, chair man, and countersigned by Mr Christina, Executive Secretary of me unurcn group. This year, spurred on by the award of the cerlllicate and Willi the added Incentive of large cash awards, Fort Klamath Intends to worn nard to qualify for a higher prize. Immediate plana call for purchasing either new chairs or pews lor the church and If possible, have the Interior of the church re decorated. Some money was raised toward this end last summer, when the Womens' Society ol Christian service ol me local church gave a dinner In the C. I. clubhouse. ine group Is giving a similar din. ner on August ft. and It is hoped a substantial amount will be added lo me cnurcn improvement fund Pioneer - K syea 1 t ark X ' ., : vwiniiiumiy By VERA (XEMMKN8 Beverly llurlbut. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. llurlbut, re turned home. 8aturdav. AuausL 1 from Vnllejo, Calif., whore she has been with her aunt since the first of June. She came home on the enasia uayngm. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Froln at. icnaed tne wedding of Mary stone, Sunday at Klamath Falls. James Randall, former resident, Is spending some time at the Joe Goddard home. He is recovering trom Injuries received when struck down by a car on a street in Klam the Falls, this past week. Ho now makes his home at Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Lcland Harris, Bo nanza, ann Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. oweei, meaiora, visited al the F. O Clemmcns home, Sunday, August 3, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Everhart were here, Saturday, August a, Mr, Everhart has been cutting hay In uur area. Hardman Fraln spent some time here Sunday from his work ni Canby. Others hero tho past week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coler, Mrs. W, L. Poolo, Klnmnth rails. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Zaroslunakl had a family reunion, Sunday, Aug ust 3. All of their family was pres ent except one son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Browncll's daughter, Gloria Babcock, was married to Albert Dlshman, Tues. day, July 10. The young couple are now living at Lclsnd, neor Grants Pass, where the bridegroom la om. pioyca in a lumner mill. Mis. Brownell'a daughtor and her husband, Mr. and Mrs w. M Anderson, Chicago, 111., who have been visiting here are the proud pnrents of a new baby girl born, Friday, August 1, at the Klamath vaiiey nospitai- Mr. and Mrs. Brownell made ft trip to the coast the past weekend. nicy weni 10 uresccni Cily, up the coast to Newport and across lo Corvsllls and Bulem, where they vioucu uie oiirniv uaruens, CLASSIFIED RATES One day - i"r "", Three Days -- I'" wmsivll. Week Itun I"' '"' Month run Ir u" MINIMUM The minimum charge tor ny om ad la eOc. 1IOX NUMllKItt) Sn.u.Mr- In Mil. HIJlV bfl llRmllrC through box numbers at the papei for a seivlre charge of Joo DKAULINKS Claslllrd a.:l accepted up to :J( p.m. lor folluwlng day's publication up lo Noon Saturday fur Monday Claslflrd display ada ac.epled ill to It noon for following day a publi cation. AiuiiHTMKNT Please make all claims lor adjust ments wltlioill oeiay. r-.... , raiirrllalions rt rrlveil bv 6:3U p in. will be made In following nay puumau"", j - . ." ........ t.u I Noon Suliipiay lor Moniiay. C fUNtRAL MOMli wririPgKi;iTill'i Wr Hums, ill lligli biicvi j-iiuii. . MUTING NOTICES Nclyliliois of Woodcraft Meet in K C. Hall. 4th and Main.) 1st and 3o4 Monday of each MonlhJ Visiting members welcome j ATCOMlii lOS AiKiniinuui. Bos U j I'Holl ANNOUNCING For Your WANT-AD SHOPPING CONVENIENCE SEVERAL NEW CLASSIFICATIONS laoill siTATI WANTED I IIT1TI SVI-UiMRI ' 'i' )eFOOD PRODUCE 44 MACHINERY Index numbera on some classifica tions hav. been chanted. This will change the location of those rlau- mratinrtih in in. wani-aa co umns. Following l a new, complete A Index Of CLASSIFICATIONS A CARD Of THANKS -IN MEMORIAM -PUNIRAL HOMES D -FLORISTS 1 MUTING NOTICES 2 LOST AND SOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES (PERSONALS TRANSPORTATION 10 SERVICES 12 HEALTH 1 J EDUCATION AL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 HELP WANTED. MALE 17 HELP WANTED It SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 HOUSES FOR RENT 25 REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 f REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 12 IUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 26 BUILDING REMODELING 11 FUEL HEATINO 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 fOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBIIES 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 4 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. 31 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SS AUTOMOTIVE Get The Habit READ and USE Hepald & News ACTION-PACKED RESULT-GETTING WANT AD5 ' PHONE Kill FOR AN AD-WRITF.ft Legal Notice NATIONAL rOnrST TIMBER , ron nai.k Oral surllnn hldi will be rer.lvfd by III. F-ore.t Supurvlffir si III. J. S'.tt "rrvlior. Pint of-1 flcj nulMInf, l.k,vltw. Orasnn, on r lfor. 3:00 p m. Puclllc DsrllsM Ins llm. Auiml 31 10.13. for all in llv. tlmbtr marked or rta.lsnatad fr oulllnf and all marehantanl. daad lim ner located on an araa arnbraclnl about nnn arrti wllhln Sortloni 33. 3 M. T. as a., n. is r. .; Hi-nion at T. SO , R. 10 .. Wmi Sacllnn . T .17 S n 10 E WM.: and Sarllrn .? V J ' n 15 WM. rr.moi.l H' in.L.r"r"i ""ion aitlmalrd w he 0n4, .no bnard feel, more or le.. el live and marked dead ponderoia pine, and an unollnialed amount nt un m.rked marrhanlalile dead timber et II enai-lea. No hid will he rnn.ldered wrn ch la leu than SI7.00 per M hnaid feel for live and marked dead pomter- pine, and SI, 00 per M hoard '"I for unmarked dead timber of all iP cle. In addition lo the prices hid for alumpase, a cooperative depoalt of SI l per M hoard feet to cover the colt of L .P'anllni. eeed lowlnf, and tim ber aland Improvement on the area cut over, and a conparallv. depnilt of Sa1 r M Jard feet to lie uud by Hie . ""I ."ervlc. for paying lha tint "f alain dl.noaal. f1)r ih, nt.l cut of live or marked dead pmidernia pin. under Ih. terms of the airacmrnt will b. re quired. Aa quallflrallnn for oral hl.l dinf. all bidder must auhmlt a sealed bid accompanied by lha required pa ment lo the fore.t supervisor Post Of ' I" Building, Lakevlew, Oregon, prmr to 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Davllaht Ravins Time, Ao(u. t 31, M. sealed bids will be ported at Hi. beginning of the aur linn for lha n nrn..,i.. . .,, i.,... n.oooon mum accompany each bid ! V ;TIBl1 on ,nB purchase price, re funded, or retained In pan aa llnuldl-i d damages, according lo th. conrtl-i any or all rild. Is rr.arvrd Befon seated bids sr. submitted, Forest flerv-' . ,'rms for use In submitting sealed bids and full Information con cerning th. timber, the conditions ol fi A1? ml ,h submission of bin. shnu d h obtained from the forest su Rrvlor, Lakevlew, Oregon or trom SSi .'."ffrt"" B"" 0",,m- At Delaware Park's recently coh eluded 33-day meeting 111 dlllril ent trainers shared In winning tl-.l 2M races, I
