TII1IHSDAV, OCT. 2, 1052
IIKIIAU) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OUF.r.ON
PACE TWKNTY-T1 1RKF.
mm
TBI HH
OF RELIABLE FIRMS
V nm-.t by F. M. Conl.y, 1144
AIR CONDITIONING
Ph. 5683
RING'S SHEET METAL 2104V, So. 6th
Moolini V.ntllolln,
ih.cl M.lol Work of All Kindt
Auto Repairing "JZ ""
ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 MAIN
Ph. 9904
Complete Motor Otrtfhout Drake Battery Service
Front End Aligning Rtboring end Crenkiholl GrlndNnf In the Cri
Optn 8 to 9 Every Doy . . Sunday! and Holiday!
AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362
HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th
PRI CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON
Cutlom Mod. Dt.p.i Aulo Upholitetln, Auto loot Covais .
S1! tV4'
' p- y'"--.'i
8 . .
. . i ! t '
BAKERY GOODS
Ph. 8344
KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Moln
Birthday ond W..dlno Cok.i Modo to Oidiirl
(road's, CoLes, Pies, Pastries lokod Prolh Dolly
Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197
J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Mam
CHOICI OF 1122 COLORS
Ivorythina. I Point, ond lulldlni Motoritlt
CAMERAS
PHOTO
HNISHINO
Ph. 3586
BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main
Flint! In ot 10 out 4
Complete Lino of Comoro ond Photo Suoeliaa
CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ph. 9858
H. A. SAMPLE 2976 Hopt St.
Ii your sidewalk or driveway in nood of ropoirt
Hovo It topp.d with ASPHALT IMULSION. Iillmolos (lodly.
Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617
y OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside
SALES ond SERVICE Rclt.ui.nl ond Sloro Iquipmorrt
CARRIER FRIGIDAIRI YORK
Tk (.nor Kind
DRY CLEANING
SANITONE
RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main
What kind of paint run I use, off In less than year."
to avoid the bll Utidk Bnd peeling i " you P"t too much paint over
mi common on housea in this sec- too much old puna mini you nave
tlon of the country" a sort of n egg shell hunt up
Ihlx question arisen n often In I around your house something lb
letters to this department you'd I going to crack.
mink tnal nomcs, like snnke-i, nave Ol course, moisture in wooa is
to go through a seanon of shedding j the No. 1 enemy of a painl Job
their aUns. ion a new house. II moisture gels
I AT
v:
II
A
1
FRIENDLY Russia's new ambassador to the United States,
Goorgi N. Zarubin, reads a statement to newsmen at the White
House after he presented his credentials to President Truman
in a throe-minute coldly formal mooting. Zarubin said his
government "is striving to maintain friendly political, economic
and cultural relations" with the United States.
J
j By DAVID O. BAREUTHER, AP Rol ttot Editor
Othrr reatlern cornnlHin "We uhb
th b'-'it Krudtn of XYZ paint ntn
itiR a niont rpliablfi brand) and
now It In t-rackiriM and wanhlnK
into exL'-rlor walls through struc
tural oYfectH which admit rain.
nnow, (ok or dew, you're bound
to have paint trouble. If moisture
By DOROTHY ftOK
AP Wnnirn'a Kdllur
door, hold
coat or liKht a
woman His ex-
ciKarclle lor
K occasionally nu frrl an un- ! planallon:
conlrnlliilile tirnc io heave a latr I "Tlicre Is always a certain con
at your husliuml. don't be alarmed. ' di'sccnsion In such Kcmn-manly be
ll's slmplv a normul frmmliir im- j hnvior, as il the man were making
pulse, sava Dr. Wllllnm V. Silver- allowances fnr the intrinsic lnlcr
briH. well-known psychlalrlst. ' lorlty ol the female."
The much-discussed "battle of I Some women ro throuxh hie
the sexes" Ix-k.ii b-loro the iu:i- j fuming Impotently at this age-old
of 6, aava nr. Sllverbrrg In his strife.
new book. "Childhnotl Kxpcriencc But women are learning how to
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528
- LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St.
. Com. idol R.aidtnlial Induitriol '
Electrical Engineering - Motors Supplioo
"II It ll Electrical Work Wo Do Itl"
and Personal Destiny."
Men and women are born to
battle, from the cradle to the
grave, and thouuh Ihe period of
courtship and early marriage may
bring about a temporary Iruce,
don't kid yourself, say Dr. Sllver
brrg. lt' only. IrmiKirury,
As bnv and girl progress through
lj(1ln,lln acnooi BIHl courgt:, uie wmui.
I 11 nOi. I e rP ,nor"' Umilv drawn, with
vne oanning i'" nis hi a"""!"
of their own sex tangs, clubs.
liBternlllea and aornrlliea.
'Ilie diKtor, who siwnks from 30
years of psychiatric, experience,
warns women to beware of the
excessively chivalrous man the
one who la alwaya first to open
fcOTM TE.IsgACfc1
POi, 2t wTl xAt,r (
V -HHh-J(DtNINC ,,C""U
IbtDRM ' 1 Ii4"" rtvAwmy
if) rfj.KH.att p.J'
' 1 1 LIVING KM H J?, z-"0 I
' KlTCXtN Tf'
K-i fTT", It
CCD RM F . I'F
cui! PORCU
1 . I i I il HI
ELECTRIC HEATING
Ph.2-3221
ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pin
Eiqulra Thaotra Buildinf
WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
AND INSTALLATION
Htodquorfiri for your ovary altctrieal hooting nttd.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Ph. 3268
HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St.
Motor Rewind. np Repair - Baorlngt Moton ond Equipmant
Rcmond and Dalco Motor.
ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810
, LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th
Auto & Homa Rodio Repair All Moke Guaranteed Service
Arvln Radios 6.1. , Hamilton Beach Too it me iter Kitchen Appliencee
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th
HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th
"Export Wotch Ropoir at on Honoit Price"
t . Iltctronie Timing Jewelry Manufacturing ond Repair
' Diamond, for L.M
Newsboys Win
Recognition
PHILADELPHIA i America's
iiewspaperboys. the kids who de
liver the paper to your doorstep,
gel apodal recognition Saturday on
a new thiec-ccnl postage stamp.
On that dav. In tins historic city,
the U. S. Postollice places on pub
lic sale a stamp commemorating
the newspaperboys' service to com
munity and country. 'Hie slamjw
go on sale In Poslofllccs In oilier
pails of Ihe nat.on later next
week.
Philadelphia, birthplace of the
Declaration of Independence and
home of the Liberty Bell, will be
spotlighted to honor the lads who
carry the papers' because:
1. Beniamln Franklin, wno mane
his home here. Is the first Ameri
can newspaperboy of record.
a. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
newspaperbovs were the first in
World War II to carry U. 8. treaa
urv aavings stamps to America's
doorsteps.
The flrtl new alamo will be sold
here Saturday morning at a cere
mony In the Franklin Institute. The
sale will be made by Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson to
newspaperboy.
FLOOR COVERINGS
Ph. 8495
CALHOUN'S 357 I. Moin
LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET
Armt-tronf, Linoleum Bigelow, Mohawk, Gulisten Carport
GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477
THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th
Plata, Crystal and Window Gl.n Storm Sold
and Scream to Order Estimates Gladly Given
GUNSMITHING
Ph. 4273
RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th
NOT A TINKER SHOP
I Comidtr Tools, Machinery and Know-haw Essential
To Qualify as a Gunsmith
INSULATION
Ph. 6161
ROOFING
SIDING
HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adorns
F.H.A, Terms Free Estimates All Workmanship and Materiols'
Guoronteed Matoriels For Solol
INSURANCE
Ph. 5529
111 N. 9th St.
CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY
Specialist! In
AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS
"The Pioneer Insurance Agency Established 1909"
PRESCRIPTIONS
. , We Give
5&H Green Stampi
SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th
Comploto Human and Animal Health Supplies
Free Parking Let , . Open 9 to 9 Every Doy (7 Deyt)
Ph. 3445
SAW FILING
Ph. 4672
BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main
LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING
- B.S.A. Motorcycles w Ree Lownmowers Brlggt Straiten end
l " 'Clinton Moton
Navy Has
Atom Ships
PARIS lCi Navy secretary Dan
Kimball said Wednesday the U.S.
has ships and Navy planes cap
able of carrying atom bombs as
well as a special guided missile
ship "already In being."
But no A-bombs actually are
aboard the Navy craft, he added
In a speech before the American
Club of Paris.
The secretary, here during a tour
of American and Allied installa
tions In Europe, predicted It would
be "only a question of time be
fore we can take advantage of
atomic power" for propelling sur
face craft, moulding the lnrgest
combat ships and aircraft carriers.
get the best of the deal In Ihe
long run. In Ihe opinion of a rep
resentative of Ihe modern school
of feminine thought Audrey Tot
ter. Hollywood star and leading
ladv ol the CBS radio comedy
series "Meet Millie." Says Audrey:
"American women are getting
smart. They've caught on to ail
the men's tricks and they still let
them go right on playing boss, 11
It makes them happy."
Audrey feels. In fact, that the
gal who has her wits about her
can let the boys keep on setting
Uie rules "at least until those
rules interfere with her own plans.
Ihen Mie can quickly and quietly
maneuver him Into second place
without his ever noticing
awilch."
The smart 'woman, contends
Audrey, pretends to be dumb, thus
buttering up the mule ego and
keeping life on a pleasantly even
keel. After all. she points out, we
can'l very well get along without
the guys, so the wisest course is
to put up with them as they arc.
One thing Is certain they aren't
going to change.
PGE Asks Mew
Pelton Ruling
6ALEM IiPi Attorneys for the
Portland dencral Electric Com
pany Tuesday asked Circuit Judge
George Duncan to set aside a re
cent Slate Hydroelectric Commis
sion ruling.
PGE contended that It was de
nied a formal hearing before the
commission on Its application to
build Pelton Dam on Ihe Deschutes
River.
The commission denied PGE a
license to build the dam on ground
that fish life In the Deschutes
might be damaged.
In another court action here
Tuesday Jud:e Re.x Klmmell post
poned until Friday arguments in
the suit to compel a "price tag"
on Ihe controversial weight -mile
truck tax measure.
Opponents contend that If the
measure Is approved by voters, the
slate will lose millions of dollars
In highway construction revenues.
They want secretary of Slate Earl
Neworv to place a statement on
Ihe ballot listing the possible loss.
CALIFORNIA exploits cross ventilation. This plan 732 by J.
Lloyd Conrich, 593 Market St.. San Francisco 5, Calif., fea
tures a fronf-to-rear living room and cross ventilation in all
rooms. Designed for construction without a basement, the
house is heated by a floor furnace opening into living room
and bedroom hall. An oversize two-car garage provides spec
for laundry, water heater and hobby corner. The house covers,
1,081 square feet and garage adds 390 square feet.
(Further information and plans available from architect)
Men Protest
Mining Claims
Bv DARLEKE WOLFF
CHILOQUIN The schedule of
events at the Chiloauin Methodist
PORTLAND I Qrcston busi- church has been a full one during
nessmen told a congressional coin- the past two weeks with an illus-
thejimtice here Tuesday that what trated talk by an Alaskan mission-
tney caned uauouiem niiniug-ary wno was a lormer local waa-
Chiloquin
gets In from water vapor created
within the house vapor created with
in the house from cooking, bath
ing, laundering, or even breathing,
you're heiided lor more trouble. ive
are not advising you to stop breathing!
Flash and calking of all exterior
Joints and cracks comprise the
only bulwark against the weather.
Vapor barriers on or near Inner
walls to stop Indoor moisture before
it can condense In the outer wood
are the only weapons for that front.
In a study of paint failures, the
American Builder, trade publica
tion of builders, recently observed:
"When the sun strikes the sur.
face of the wood. It tends to draw
out moisture faster than such va
por can pass through the paint
film."
There are so many causes of
paint failures that the Forest Pro
ducts Laboratory has spent more
than IS years testing various types
of paint exposed at Madison, Wis..
These tests have indicated a wide
spread tendency to repaint houses
too often and with too much paint
at one time.
Alligatormg and scaling, cross
grain cracking and curling have
resulted from paint coals that are
too thick. An easy test for thick
ness is to compare the edge of a
chip of the old paint with the edge
of a comparatively ' now collar
bill under a magnifying glass. If
the paint chip looks thicker, any
new coats applied can build up
i trouble.
The Forest Products Laboratory
recommands spreading a gallon of
paint over 800 square feet If the
old chip is as thick or thicker than
dollar Dill. II tne Old paint ap
pears to be only half as thick.
gallon may be spread over only
600 feet. II the old paint is thin
ner and some bare wood 15 ex
posed on nearly all parts of a wall,
two new coats can be used a
primer spread at 600 square feet
to the gallon and a finish coat at
700 or more.
The attitude of manufacturers of
oualltv Daint coincides with the
verdict ot the Forest Products Lab
oratory.
The National Paint, Varnish &
Lacauer Association observes
"The checking or alligatormg of
exterior paints is usually due to
the application of relatively hard
finishing coats over soft priming
or underlying coats. Such a con
dition often results when not
enough time has been allowed for
the undercoats to dry properly."
And there have been cases of
dry blistering where no moisture
is Involved. This blistering Is
caused by pressure of air in the
wood expanding when the surlace
is warmed by the sun before the
new paint has hardened sufficiently-
. .
'asti About me oruy way u cumum
, i this is to be sure you have start
'i ; ed with wood well dried and ef-
! fectively sealed. Then paint against
the sun in weamer oi low numia-
ity-
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day per word fcc
Three days . per word Mo
Week Run . per word 30o
Month run per word too
MINIMUM
The minimum charge for any one
ad la 60c.
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may be handled
through box numbers at the paper
for a service charge of 3Se
DEADLINES
Classified ads accepted up to 6:30
p.m. for following day's publication.
up to Noon (Saturday lor Monday.
classified display ads accepted up
to 13 noon for following days publication.
ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made In
following day's publication, oy ll
Noon Saturday for Monday.
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S KUm.th runtxal tfom., SOS
Higft Str.. y Phon. 33:14.
1 MEETING NOTICES
CRATER LAKE LODGE NO. 311
AFfeAM will hold a
stated communication
at the I. O. O. P. hall
Thursday evening, Oct.
2nd at- 8 p.m. Enter
tainment and refresh
ments. Visiting breth
ren Invited.
O. E. THOMPSON, W. M.
KLAMATH PALLS Aerie No. 3090
Regular meeting
every Friday
night 7:45 p. m.
O. E. Hall, sin
nd Walnut.
Visiting members cordially Invited.
REGULAR MEETING
of Disabled American
Veterans and Auxiliary
will be held Friday,
Oct. 1, In the K. O.
it p m.
Build Better With
ALCOHOLICS
Phon. 3433.
Anonymous. Box SO.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST CHILD'S PUitlc rim sl.uu. Vi
cinity Conger School. C.1I 6700.
claims are tying up thousands ol
acres of timberland In the state.
County officials, lumbermen,
stockmen and sportsmen told a
house subcommittee that the U.S.
mining laws should be amended.
One speaker told Rep. Lloyd M.
Bentsen (D-Tex, who heads the
hearings, that some 800,000 acres
of timber had been slaked off as
mining claims although there ap
parently are no valuable minerals
in the ground.
W. F. McCulloch. acting dean of
the school of forestry at Oregon
Slate College, said that "the pres
ent mining laws encourage fraud
in securing title, not to minerals
but to timber."
He said the claim law should be
amended so that claim holders
would be required to pay for all
timber not used underground. He
also suggested thai title should be
given to minerals only, that noth
ing more than a lease should be
given and that the land should re
vert to the government alter min
ing operations had ceased.
A house committee in washing-
ton, D. C. will consider the testl-
mony later.
Group Studies
Wilson Case
OLYMPIA, Wash. Iv A three
man coniinltleo has been chosen
by Gov. Langlie to Investigate the
UI!iO kldiinp-alaylng of Jo Ann Dew
ey, for which Utah and Tiirmnn
Wilson have been sentenced to
hang.
Langlie aiiid Tuesday he had
picked Erie Stanley Gardner, well
known mvsleiv story writer from
Tcmeculn, Cnllt.; Hntinn S. Don
Carlos, Hiirtfni'd, Conn., and Henry
H. Franklin. Peterborough, N. H.
Their names wcro among those
In a list submitted to the governor
by the American Bar Association
after tho lawyers' group declined
recently to sponsor nil mvesijgn'
tlon of Iho'cnse.
The Wilson biolhers, of Cnmns
Wash., have won four alnys of exe
cution In their long court fight id
eseane rne gallows, ,
1
.., ....... ...vaWL-,..,V...A.,,v,
BUSINESS END Here's a
view looking down the barrel
of the U.S. Army's, giant can
non which Is i designed to
shoot an atomic shell. This
completely mobile gun, which
can.fire'a. 12-Inch sholl 20
miles, is shown at tho Aber
deen, Md., proving' grounds,
Th cannon weiahs IS tons,
Contributions
For Nixons
WASHINGTON Wl Contribu
tions totaling thousands of dollars
have been made to the Nixon fam
ily but not accepted since the
Republican vice presidential nom
inee gave an account of his per
sonal finances a week ago.
Members of Sen. Richard Nix
on's campairm staff acknowledged
Wednesday the receipt of many let
ters enclosing donations ranging
from SI to $100 in cash and checks,
with the senders making it clear
that "this Is for the Nixons."
The money is being returned as
it is received and no accurate total
has been kept. Staff members said
it amounts to "several thousand
dollars."
In returning the contributions,
the Eisenhower -Nixon Campaign
Committee explains to tne contri
butors that the Nixons do not feel
In a position to accept money for
their personal use. The suggestion
is made, however, that if the con
tributors wish to support tne
Republican nresidential campaign
their donations would be accepted
on that basis.
In addition to the money contri
butions, the senator's radio-televi
sion speech brought otner oners oi
assistance, which were refused.
One man offered to pay-off the
$20,000 mortgage on the Nixon
house in Washington. -
LOST BLACK Scotty dog between Bo
nanza and Rocky Canyon. Sunday af
ternoon. Please phone Merrill 2730 or
writ. John McNeill. Box 1041. Merrill.
FOUND the ideal plac. for an evening
of complete enjoyment and relaxaUon.
ronaero&a Lounge, willard Hotel, ox-
cellent dinnera. dancing nightly.
A GENERAL NOTICES
HUNTING on Hunt's property, Wext
alde of upper Klamath Lake, will bo
with permit only.
WILL HOLD a rummage aale In Masonte
Temple Friday and Saturday oi true
week.
PERSONALS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will glad
ly tietp jdu. oox 4u. rngni jjq,.
RAWLEIGH DEALER. Phone 2-OS1M af
ter a p.m.
rOLICK RKPORTKR ROBBED
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Itfl
Hollywood to the contrary not
withstanding, a newspaper ponce
reporter reacts lust about like you
would If a gunman asked yii to
"hand it over." Albuquerque Trib
une Reporter Bill Slevin was held
up as he entered his apartment
by a bandit with a gun "as big
as a cannon." He told Slevin to
"hand It over." Slevin did.
RED JOBLESS Ml'ST REGISTER
HONG KONG lfl The Chinese
Communists hnvc ordered all tin
employed In Red China to register.
Directives warn that Ihe Jobless
mav be sent to remote areas to
tvnrk .
tor, a showing of a Moody Bible
Institute film, beginning of re
lease time classes for school chil
dren and service work, including
gelling in the winter wood.
Rev. Eucene Elliott spoke last
week telling of his last three years
of missionary work in Alaska after
leaving the Chiloquin-Fort Klam
ath churches. In the district where
he is now working there are 13
ministers with an average age of
33 years working with 1500 church
members. In addition to their local
Interests, all help work for the
Alaskan Methodist orphanage, one
of whose students designed the
Alaskan flag.
Elliotts live at Moose Pass on the
Kenai peninsula. The town is aptly
named for moose on the highways
and railroads, particularly in the
winter, are to be reckoned with.
Between 70 and 80 were killed by
trains between Seward and Anchor
ace last vear. The only redeeming
feature is that the meat was given
to the Methodist orphanage.
There are many mountain sheen,
goals and huge brown bear weigh
ing up to 1700 pounds. Numerous
types of fish are available, but,
surprisingly not many clear
streams. Only a few dog teams
operate now in that part of Alaska,
the airplane is taking over most
of the long distance haul.
Thev have daylight saving time
on a grand scale in summer with
tne sun setting at ii:uu p.m. ana
up again at 1:30. Vegetables of the
hardy sort do very well. In the past
It was not practical for farmers
to put up much hay as it had to
be set on poles but they are begin
ning to make successful use of
silage and the number of cows in
the district is consequently Increas
ing. In the winter there Is daylight
from about 9 in the morning until
3:30 in the afternoon and it gets
as cold as 52 degrees below zero
with 30 to 40 below a common oc
currence. They have between three
and four feet of snow on the level.
In the summer there are many
berries.
The Elliotts brought the first
churches into some of the small
villages and the first Protestant
church into other regions. They
stress church school classes com
bined with crafts and recreation,
occasionally must stop a service
to go outside to stop a dog fight
among team dogs. Elliotts travel
350 miles every other week and
400 miles the alternate weeks. They
go by car which carries a chap
lain's organ, folding chairs, a port
able power plant as they use films
a great deal, pictures and camera,
kerosene stove, bedding, shovel,
axe, matches, food, the three El
liotts, and often several other
children bound for Sunday School.
They have frequently been stalled
by muddy roads or snowslides and
have made good use of the supplies
carried In the car.
All parts of Elliott s talk were
illustrated with beautiful color 35
millimeter pictures he had taken
Rome flftv friends snthered in the
oiuircn casement preceomg me
meeting for a notluck dinner and
there was an overflow crowd to
attend his talk.
On last Monday evening the film
"Dust or Destiny" was shown. The
Moody Bible Institute science film
was hlehlv Dralsed by the people
attending. It was shown through co
operation with the quaker cnurcn
in Sprague River nnd other Protes
tant churches In the area.
Last week four release time
classes were begun for grade
school pupils, under tne supervi
sion of Rev. and Mrs. Ellcry Ech
lln, Mrs. Lsytnn Hnback is Instruct
or tne nri nnri .eronn rrrnners,
Summer Lake
By MRS. E. R. NELSON
Mrs. Laura Hadley, Paisley,
wishes me to announce that if any
one has surplus fruits or vege
tables to donate to the Paisley PTA
lunch program it would be greatly
appreciated. They mav contact
Mrs. Jim Foster of Summer Lake,
Mrs. Laura Hadley, Mrs. John
Ginther or Don Casner at Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McGrady and
baby, accompanied by Lyle's lath
er spent Saturday night at the
131,.-. DnrtCh uHth Mr. anH MTS.
H. E. CaudeU. They attended
grange Saturday night. Lyle Is a
former resident here and a mem
ber of the grange. Their home Is
in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. William lurocr
and daughter. Ruth went to North
Power. Friday to spend the week
,ith Mrs Turner's brother,
Leonard Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. reie neu leiv
week for Prineville where he has
accepted employment. They nave
been employed on the Dean Harris
ranch this summer.
. f....4 i?lttari frnm South-
jvirs. ivmuu .......
ern California was a recent guest
of Mrs. Dan Harris, She was en-
route to Idano to visit ner uu
familv. Mrs. Kulstad and Mrs.
Harris are old friends.
Mrs. Frank Graves was hostess
to the Home Ec Club at Summer
Lake Lodge. Wednesday ternoon
.itw - .j attendance. The usual
business meeting was followed by
dessert and social hour. Mrs. naiuo
tt...; rinlrlonri. n'Ri ffliest. Mia.
E. M. Carlon will entertain for the
October meeting at her home.
ess to the Episcopal Guild at the
Parish Hnll. Friday auernooo.
rviiiM Aov ho heen changed from
the second Thursday of each month
to the second Friday, tnus avoiuuns
confllotlnrr dates.
Mr. and Mrs. Davie u uounor
transacted business in Lakeview
Friday.
Mnrl. ,nrf MnVnRl'd NelSOtt,
Klamath Falls, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Nelson.
Vt.- r.rf Mr MlClteV U fl-CCllc,
Merrill, spent a few days at me
Jack Lynch home. Tney were jusi
rerentlv mnrripd and Mrs. O'Keelfe
was the former Hazel Gift ol
Laneell Vallev. -
Mrs. Frank Graves took her
daughter, Joyce to Corvallis Sun
day where she will be a sophomore
at OSC.
Roberta Harrks also left sunaay
for Corvallis to attend OSC.
Mr. and Mrs. John Withers spent
Monday night with their daughter.
Mrs. James Ogle and family at
Thomas Creek.
RBin fell here last week and de
layed late haying and harvesting
lor a few days, snow was seen on
the mountain tons.
Friends here regret to learn mat
A. Deboy who Is a patient is St.
Charles Hospital at Bend Is not
so well.
Mrs. A. Deboy and Mrs. H. c,
Harris were business visitors In
Lakeview Wednesday.
STANLEY Home Pioducta. Phone Soot,
ATHENA PROBLEMS Anallxed.
4.1 Llaremont HotcL
OLD AT 40, 30, SO?" MAN! YouT.
'razyl Thousand. DCDoy at 70. Ottrax
Tonic Tableta pep up bodtea lacking
iron, ror rundown reeling many men,
women call "old." Soc Introductory
size only 43c. lAt all druselita la.
Klamath Tails, at Paytaso Drug.)
0 SERVICES
CLASSIFIED ADS this alxa cost orjf
.w tor six insertions.
ROOFING, concrete. canen try. odd
jobs. By skilled craftsmen. Phono Otia
IOOK, SB04. 3S40 South sixth.
PAINTING interior .and exterior. Low
monthly Dayman tx. H. l. Brown. Phone
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, lacy Kins.
Phone 3333.
REMODELING and repairs. Ixi
carpentry, no jod wo smau. Ull
MiUan, 9039.
KNIT SUIT alterations. Exoert work.
manshlp. Phono 2-1861.
GREEN STAMPS
On all cash sales of tires recannine
and reparing. Monarch Tire Service.
CALL FOR BIDS
SHEVLIN SCHOOL HOUSr
The Klamath County School District
Board of Directors wiU receive sealed '
bids for Shevltn Cimo oortable school
building which is to be removed from
present site at. formerly. Shevlln. ore
gon. Bids wUl be opened October 16.
1952 at two o'clock p. m. In tho School
District Office.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
oias ana to waive any irregularities in
tne Dias sunmittea.
Klamath County School District
J. F. Hevden. Clerk
S-4-1S O-2-e No. 134
Mrs. Guy Staiger the third and
fourth graders, Mrs. Glen O Nell
of Modoc Point the fifth and sixth
graders and Mrs. Gerry Wolff the
seventh and eighth graders.
Classes will be held for one half
hour a week.
Wlntef wood for the church is
being cut, sawed. ' and hauled on
two work days this month. Turn
ing Out for Ihe first Saturday ses
sion were Floyd Ohles, Leonard
Swnnson, Walter Collins. Rev. El
leiv Echlln. John Hall of Sprague
River, John Mannering, and Bob
m2
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TRADE-MARK
Notice It hereby aiven that Curt LtoB
and Elbe Lion, doing butineit ai La
Pointe's. are the exclusive owncrt and
DroDrtetors within the state of ureion
ol a trade-mark described at follows.:
MISS OREGON
be applied to ladiei wearing ap
parel, including dresses, coats, sport
wear, suits, blouses, hosiery, lingerie,
glovei. shoes, accessories, etc. and
also dolls, which trade-mark was duly
filed and recorded In the Trade-Mark
Kecoras 01 tne state or uregon at v:uu
o clock, A-M. on September 13. 1952.
La Poirvte
by () Curt Lion
S-ie-26-O. S No. 17T
NOTICE Or SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THE STATE OT OREGON IN AND
rOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the aEatata oi Nettle
Wallan, deceased.
Notice is hereby eiven. pursuant te
an order of sale of real property made
and entered in the above entitled cause
on the 4th day oi September, 1852, that
tne undersigned aaminisirairix ox me
Estate of Nettie Wallan, deceased, will,
from and after the 10th day of October,
1952, at 206 Willlta Building, Klamath
Fall. Oregon, proceed to Mil at private
sate to Uie highest bidder, subject to
confirmation of the court, the following
described real property, to-wit:
juot 14, biock oi. second not springe
Addition to the City of Klamath ralla,
Oregon.
saia taie win oe maoe ior casn, or iot
nart raah and the balance secured hf
either a mortgage or conditional aalee
contract to secure the payment of the
balance of the purchase price thereof.
uate or tne nm publication. epianv
ber II, 1932.
uate ot tne i&ii Duplication, uciotw
8th, 1952.
Jessie L. need
Administratrix of th Ea
tate ot Nettie Wallan, deceased.
-l 1-18-13 0-2-9.No. 165 .
FORMER ENLMIUS RELEASED
SAIGON. Indo-Ohina UFi Mor
and tnore Communist-jed Vietminh
prisoners of war and civilian
internees are beinst released by
Vietnamese authorities in line with
a broad program of pacuication.
Thirty men and women have Just
been freed from a nearby camp
on the occasion of a visit by Hoang
Nam Hung, Vietnamese minister
in charge of pacification and of
rallying former Vietminh adher
ents to the cause of Vietnam.
(.ABLE IN COMO
COMO, Italy Iff Film star
Clark Oflble arrived her Tuesday
Mr swrsl dsvs of ret "nrl gnf.
r