Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 31, 1952, Image 21

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Herald and news., October 31, 1952, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOHtfll .11, HIM TIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK TU'ENTY-ONK i f: ar " OF RELIABLE Finns ryt.ibr r.M.C.l.r,l44 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEEf METAL 2104 'j So. 6th H.oliHf Venlilatlne, Shell M.lol Work ol All Kinds AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6M1 PRI-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Cuilom Mode Drapes Aulo Uptiolit.rln, Auli Seat Covers BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHO" 920 Moln Blrlhdar .fid W.ddinf C.ti Jo to Ordarl roods, Cokes, Pl.t, P.llrlol . .ed Fresh Dolljr "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Main ' CHOICI OF 1122 COLORS lerlhlnf la Points (ltd Building Materials CAMERAS BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main hlni In t out .1 Complete Line ol Comoro end Photo Supplies HOW'S THE TIME TO LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Rivertid SALES ond SERVICE Restaarant ond Store Eo.olpin.at CARRIER FRIGIDAIRE YORK DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. . Comerciol Roe.dentiet Industrie'. Electficol Enolneerlnf - Motors Supplies "II II Is Elosttlcol Work Wo Do Ml" . ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pino Eiquiro Thoolro Buildine, WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT AND INSTALLATION Hoedawortors lor tour every eleslricol heelinfl need. ELECTRIC MOTORS HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commerciol St. Motor lUwindrnf Rtealr Irartngt Motors n4 fquiemtnl (tornontf 4 Dtlco Motors, ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNOSTEN'5 RADIO t ELECTRIC 4S26 So. 6th Auto Aj Homo Rodio ftepoif AM Mohtt Guorontocti Sorvico Arvfn Rorffot 01., HomiltoH looch Toottmoitot KtKn Aoplloncot EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6ih "Iiport Wo tell Ropoir ot on Honotl Prtco" IltclrMt Tim In f Jowolrf Monufoclur.nf and Rtooir Diomondt For Loot FLOOR COVERINGS ' CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILE UNE CARPET Armstronf Llnolevm lifolow, Mokowli, Guliston Corpots . GLASS. DOORS. WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 21S No. 11th Plote, Crystol ond Window Gloss Storm Sot end Screens to Order Iillmotos Glodtt Given GUNSMITHING RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. NOT A TINKER SHOP I Consider Tools, Mochlnorv To Quellfy ot INSULATION HENRIS ROOFING P. H A. Terms Proo Ettlmotos Guaranteed INSURANCE CHILCOTE INSURANCE Specialists In AUTO PIRE CASUALTY MARINE "The Ploneot Insurance Agency Established If 09 PRESCRIPTIONS MHW.CV Ph. 3445 SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Complete Humon and Animol Health Supplies Proa Parklnf Lot Open to Every Day (7 Days) Restaurant Supplies - Equip. Ph. 5257 HAP DAVID 2415 So. 6th St. Chlnewore Steam Tables Stock Pots Pie Cotes Sinks Restaurant Bar Stools, Booths Milk, Cocktail Miters Wolf Ranges, Com'l Taaslors Hat Dog Steamers "Wo Can Equip Your Restaurant" SAW FILING BODENHAMER SAW ' LAWNMOWlR SHARPENINU AND REPAIRING E.5.A. Mo!oiccloi Roo Lawnmowers Briggs Stratlan and Clinton Motors WANT ADS It's to EASY and INEXPENSIVE to ust HERALD I I tWS VMM ADS. lo BUY Te SELL Te TRADE To FIND Te HIRE .. , Simply Call 8 1 1 1 and Aik for An Ad-Writer . . . PHOTO FINISHING Ph. 3586 Tk "KM Ph 4622 Ph. 2-32?? Fh. 3268 Ph. 8495 Ph. 4273 6th ond Know-how Essentiol e Gunsmith ROOFING ' SIDING Ph. 6161 CO. 410 Adam All Workmonship end Mototiols Motorlols Pot Sole! Ph. 5529 N. 9th St. AGENCY 111 IONDS Ph. 4672 FILING 351 E. Main Ph. 8111 Ellsworth Looks Like Winner In District (Till. la (lie last of four arllclr. about Oregon's general rlrrllim candidates.) i By I'Al'L W. HAHVCV Jit. 8ALKM IPi Down In Southern Oregon tlir people hardly know they are cIculliiK a cringroMaiiinn, which makes U. S, Kc. Harris KIlKWoiih, Ilfineburg Republican, luok like a Inndhllde winner. Kllsworlh, former newspaper edllor. Iiiih been In Congress since the Fourth District was crculed In IIM3. Hn never has hud much trouble winning, and this time hii la.' k looks easier thmi ever. A in other parts of the ntote, Iho people of Bimlhcm Oregon ere wrapped up In Hie content lor I'rra Ident nnd in the argument about Hie measures to be on next Tiles, dav's ballot, Thin fact alone glVcs Kllsworth an advantage, because It make it hard lor bin opionent to become known. Hut the biggest asset lor Kiln, worth In thnl muny Democrats have disowned his opponent, Wal ler A. bwanson, Springfield lumber mill operator who la running as Democrat. Bwanaon l against Die New Deal, Prevent Forgery I'roteet Payee tie Paymaster Cheek Protector Call or Write I). B. 'Iel' June., Itrpretentailve U lie Paymaster Corporation Box 577, Oreleoh, Ore. Ph. jJO People DO Read SPOT ADS -you ore! HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEOFORO Thoroughly Modern Mr. and 'Mrs. J. . Earley and Jo Earley Proprietors o . . , motored . . . (riendlv service WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1145 South etk phone J87J The CLOTHES MART 125 N. 9th Open 8:00 'til 800 ,.. , Phone 3364 DR. CLARENCE Y. C. PANG Announces the opening of his DENTAL CFFICF Room No. 1 1621 Main St., Klomoth Foils, Oreeon (Above Swontrn'i Barber Shop) ATTENTION ALL DUCK BOATS . MOTORS ond riuiwiu for nun ALGOMA POND 10 Milei North on Hiqhway 97 For Reservations, Cell Alqoma 5 VOTE FOR A CHANGE ' VOTE FOR: KEITH O'HAIR T$ Condidat for COUNTY CORONER Competence With Fairnest J , A' ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Homo maintenance and Repair Service REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Homo and commercial repairs, porches, patios, tile batht, roof leaks, plasterinq, cement work brick or block laying, qeneral carpentry. All Work Guaranteed Satisfaction FHA Financed Cliff McMillan - Contractor Phone 9035 it COURT0OUS EFFICIENT Will devote full time Fair Deal, and all they aland for. Am a coimeiiueiice, he has very few people worklnx for hlin, and many Democrat are actively working against hlin. 'Die Lane County Democratic Central Committee, for instance, In thlnklriK about issuing a stalo incut reading Swansou out of the party. Thin committee, and many other Dnnociatn, specifically object to Hwanson'e opponltion to Ktiropean rearmumciit, to his claim that Pienldent Iruman la idling Com munist into the government, and to bin statement that the Demo crats In Washington ahould "be forced to return and live under the lawa they have panned Bnd com pelled us to endure," Neither Swimson nor Ellsworth nan done much campaigning. Kiln worth'a main plea la fur govern ment economy. Whllo labor organizations gener rlly aupport Democraln, lhoe In Southern Oregon are Hitting thin one out. On a tour of Southern Oregon lam week, we found that many votera don't even know the name of Ellsworth 'a opponent, U, 8, Rep. Homer D. Angell, the Republican who has represented Democratic Multnomah County since llOB, may have a bigger fight on hla hands than UhUal. AngcU'a opponent In thin Third District la aggressive 37-year-old Allied 11. Corbett, Portland law yer. Corbeti la a member of the famoua Corbett family, long a power In Republican circles. But Alfred Corbett In a Democrat and ntrong for the New Deal and Fair Deal. I)i lore filing for Congress, Cor bett was aMiatan'Krneral counsel lor tlie Defense t.lcclric Power Ad. mlnlnirallon in Washington, D. C. This race looks clone to some observers, only mildly close to olhcra. The Democrat in Mull- Marlea Peurian, ranei.Bl far la. my f'eranill.n,r, advaral.a . . .lnl thr.e . . . rat rati r.kl, .9 e.anlr r.aO, an.ar reeolr apeta, tad aa.e nanrr! , raid Ad. Marina, ralartaa 1 Let Ui Supply You With Your Oil WORKING MEM.. Shop the CLOTHES MART for all of your work cloth ing and SAVE! All gar mcnts In good condition and clean. Bring in good misfit clothirg for trad, or salt. rhone 2-3266 for Appointment DEtdT TOMMY HESS - Democratic Nominee for Klamath County ASSESSOR Qualified Through Experience ,(3'i Yean Deputy Assesiorl WORLD WAR II VET to the taxpayer nomah County outnumber the Re publican HU,t)32 to i:il,7t. That looks like an advantage lor Cor bcit, but Angcll alwayn has drawn many Democratic vo.ea. Further more, he haa alwaya drawn ntrong auppurt from organlM'd labor, Corbett has beeu accuslhu Angell oi being an Isolationist because he says Angcll, belore World War 11. voted against measures to prepare MACDOEL By MAKGAKKT HIKVKNhDN On Oct. '21, u new M-panenger bus waa delivered by Palchett Bus and Transportation Company, to Macdoel. Mrs. Hounton Yates is hired as bus driver for the school year. The bus made It's first trip Oct. 22. Mrs. Bruce Bcholes who has been In Los Angeles for the past several months due to lllnesn in tlie family arrived in Macdoel Oct 19. Returning with her was her father, Fran Clatt, who was re cently released from Kern Oeneial Hospital after being aerlounly in jured a few weeks ago In an auto mobile accident. Olatt's condition Is much Unproved but will remain under medical care lor some tune yet. Mrs. Net Riley, Sonoma, la vis iting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrulhera and family this week. The weekend of Oct. 18-19. the Kuo) Dievensoii s Had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Klfield and Mr and Mr. f! V. Dun4.. II Jr. and son, Redding; and Ed ward Hoetzei, san Carlos. HoeUcl is a cousin of Stevenson's. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Whitt had as weekend guests, their sons, Charles Laws, and Skip, who finished off trie deer season while here. Oct. 10, a birthday dinner was held in the Donovan Griffin home honoring Griffin. Surprising him were Mr. "and Mrs. Earl Pierce nnd son Bill, Macdoel: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Griffin and Cynthia and Chuckie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and Kenneth, Eloi.e Gnf- nn, Klamath Falls: and Mr. and Mrs. Don Grilfm and son. Jlmmie. Diversion of the afternoon was pinocnie. After visiting In the Macdoel vi cinity and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gilmer of the past 10 days, Don Jackson, Paradise: and Mr. and Mis. Allen Godrey, Berkeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Nils Nelson, Redding, returned to thler homes Oct. 19. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Himes. Weed, who have been touring In Oregon stopped over in Macdoel tor a lew hours on Wednesday of this week to visit the Morris Gilmer's. Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne 8eright, Canby, were Sunday visitors of Hany Short and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dieter en joyed as their guests for thre days from Oct. IS through 19. Stalf Sgt. Jerry Sheldon and his new bride, the former Patty Jean Mills oi rew castle, wyo. . The couple was married Aug. 10, of this year. Sheldon has been stationed at Mc- Chord Field, Wash., and Is being 'transferred to San Diego. Mrs. Jess Dieter had as dinner guests oct. 15, Mrs. Yvonne Full, more. Anderson, and Mrs. Wlnnl fred Engle, Redding, who la Dis trict 20, president of auxiliary of VFW. During the meeting the group attended a unit meeting held in uie Aiacooei Motel party room. Announced during Uie evening was the dance to be held Oct. 25. in the Macdoel Hotel. All proceeds are k go to me cancer fund. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Noble, formerly of Red Bluff, were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plcvcn'on. on the Melsa Ranch. Oct. 22. Noble Is the state wide renei brand Inspector and is temporarily stationed at Alluras. Rosemary Robinson, who Is a student at the University of Cal ifornia at Davis, was a weekend visitor in the home of -her parents Oct. 17-18-19 She returned to her studies Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klrchmer. Amarlllo, Tex., who have been In Macdoel and Klamath Falls for the past 10 days on business returned to their home on Oct. 18. Easts, de By MRS ME RLE O'NKIL The Clayton Bradleys and the Jim Sniders attended the stock men's banquet and dinner at Hunt er's Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wtloman. formerly residents of Lakevlew, now living near Reno have been visiting friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson re cently. Sunday morning, the Rich ardsons accompanied the Wilo mans to their home near Reno, where they will visit for several days. While they are away. Mrs. Richardson's father, John Noble, b slaying at the ranch with Ed ward. Myrth Brammer, Lakevlew. was calling at the home of Mrs, Fred Longlellow one evenusg last week. Mrs. Myrtle Stephenson, Lake vew, was callng one day last week at the Snider end Elliott homes. Elmer Benham and his son Dean, Coqullle, were visiting rela tives and doing some hunting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Neil and family. Frank O'Brien, Myrtle Creek, was renewing acquaintances in this community last week. He called at the McGuffln home. which was formerly owned by u oriens. iney soia tneir ranch a few years ago to the McOuffins and moved to their present home at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. O'Brien was unable to come. Mrs, Earl Cogburn Invited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes down to the Cogburn home for a Sunday dinner. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Barnea on her birthday. Bert Rusk, El Cerrlto, Calif., Is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lightle, and Is enjoying the goose hunting, along with his visit. W. W. Willis. Canyonvllle. act companled by Mra. Bell, Portland, weie dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. McOuflin on Monday night. Barbara Jones and small son, Lakevlew, were calling at the Fred Longfellow ranch one evening last week Riley McBrlde attended the foot ball game at Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell, Lake view, were calling at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Baxter Sun day afternoon. Mrs. James Snider and daughter Judy, accompanied Mrs. Dick Pioebstel to Klamath Falls Mon day. Mr, and Mrs. John Barry. Pros pect, were visiting his uncle one day last week at the John O'Neil home. ' Four Ihe country for war. It wan this charge that caused Angell to stomp out of a meeting of the League of Women Voters in Portland recently. Angell'a main platform Is his pledge to fight against "corrup tion, graft and waste In govern ment.' FORT KLAMATH By MYRTLE WIMKR Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Mb loncy have chosen the name Ed ward Williams for their new son, born Oct. 13. at Klamath Valley Hospital in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Maloney and little Edward are now at home at the Seven Mile guard station went of here, where Malon ey Is spending his second season as ranger with the Forest Service. Mrs. Roy Stanley, Eagle Point, visited last week with her former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, daughter Darla and son Lyle, and Mrs. Brewer's mother. Mrs. Ralph Darling, at the Darling-Brewer ranch adjoining the Stanley property north of here on crater Lake Highway 62. MrMs. Stanley was here In connection with the business of shipping cattle pastured . for the season at the Stanley ranch, and during her stay, visited with other old friends here, including Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Helms and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. I.oosley, at their ranch homes In the south end of Wood River Valley. Visiting relatives here for a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oillander and a friend, V.c Chambers, all of Portland. Glllan der is a son of Mrs. Nora Souther, Denver, and a nephew of Mrs. Harry Engle and Alvm Copeland, Ft. Klamath, sister and brother, respectively, of Mrs. Souther. They were enroule to Los Angeles, where the two young men were due to ship out with, the merchant ma rine. Weekending here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wuner were Mr. and Mrs.. Da!e Knox and nephew. Jackie Ruegg, Oakridge; Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Briscoe and daughter, Diana Ruegg, Pros pect. The men spent the last week end of the open deer hunting sea son In an unsuccessful attempt to bag a deer. On Monday, the worst season in memory of local hunters came to an end, scarcely any deer, with or without antlers, having been brought in. After a long spell of dry weather, rain fell Saturday of the last weekend, but made no noticeable improve ment in the hunting situation. Mrs. , Thomas (Jessie) Dyche opened the dining room of the Fort Klamath Hotel Oct. 19, and in addition to catering to duck hunters, will also accomodate pri vate parties as well as everyday trade. Mrs. Dyche has leased the kitchen and dining room of the hotel from the owner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quincy Buell, and will per sonally do the cooking, one of her featured specialties being fried chicken de luxe. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Page last week were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bravo, motel own ers of Santa Cruz, who stayed over night Thursday at the Page home: Mr. and Mrs. Al Devencenzi. Swan Lake, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Page Oot. nth. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, Lap wai, Idaho, arrived last Wednes day for a few days' visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore (Mary) Nicholson. The Monks family formerly lived at Klamath Agency, before he was transferred some time ago to the Indian Agency at Lapwal. After spending a month'a fur lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Legget. James Legget Jr. left last Sunday for San Francisco, where he was sched uled to embark lor Subic Bay In the Philllpplnes. Young Legget had been stationed with the U.S. Navy at Adak in the Aleutians for the past year. After visiting here for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halford and aons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kline left Tuesday for their Portland home. Mrs. Halford and Mrs. Kline are old friends dating back to their girlhood days, when they attended grade school togeth er. Also here for a few days visit at the Halford home were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halford, Roseburg. who came for the purpose of deer hunt ing. Halford was one of the few envied hunters who bagged a buck, and on the last day of the open season, his brother Joseph also shot a tine big deer In the Bly Territory. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strahan. Canyon City, spent an unsuccess ful weekend of deer hunting here as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strahan. Mrs. Jack Thomas left Oct. 23. bv train from Klamath Falls, bound for Seattle, Wash., on the first leg of a trip to Fairbanks. Alaska, and planned to go by boat from Seattle the rest ol the way. Reason for the trip north news of the birth of a daughter to Pfc. and Mrs. Belvie Dillstrom. Fair banks, born Oct. 1, weight 8 pounds four ounces, name Anne Irene. The new father tried to in form Mr. and Mrs. Thomas by telephone from Alaska of the babys arrival, but they were absent from home on a deer hunting trip andidid not learn until their re turn that they had become grand parents for the second time the other grandchild is a boy. Jeffrey, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Knowles (the former Virginia Thomas). Mrs. Dillstrom Is the former Jackie Thomas, and her mother will remain with her in Alaska for an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Var num was called to San Jose last week by news of the death of his mother, 82-year-old Mrs. John (Helen) Varnum, who died Oct. 16. following a stroke. Funeral services were held In San Jose Saturday afternoon, with graveside rites and interment in the family plot In a San Jose cemetery. Also going south on the sad trip were another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Varnum, Sprague Riv er. , Mrs. Varnum was preceded In death last year by her husband. The Pioneer couple had a wide circle of friends in Klamath Coun ty. This summer, Mrs. Varnum en- Joyed a trip visiting Yosemlte Na tional park, on her itinerary, and spending some time here visiting neighboring town of Chlloquln. The bride Is from Klamath Falls, and niece of Denver Parka of the Beaver Marsh country. Al though the young couple had been engaged tor several months past, their marriage was a complete surprise to their many friends here who Join In extending congratula tions and felicitations to the newly wedded pair. LEGAL NOTICE notice or nr.s.TioT or nr.ncnr.N. HUM IN INCLUSION Or ADDITIONAL TCHHITOHY WITHIN TIIK I'OB VAU.KY SOIL CUNHKHVATION DIHTHICT. To all prtona inlit)td, notice ti hereby given: That the tabulation at-t nut betnw was a full, correct and true report of the result of a referendum held on the nth. day of September. IlKU, on the proposition of the Inrluilon of lid. (1U ion I territory within the Pot Valley Soil Conservation District. 'a) N urn her voting In favor of Inclu sion of additional territory within Mid Soil Connervatlon DIst-'rtM. 'bt Number voting; against Inclusion of additional territory within th said Soil Conservation District 1,1 ri s.nre the State Soil Conservation District Law specifies that two-thirds of the ballots cast In the referendum must be in favor of the proposal and since the M ballots for the addition were the two-thirds required, th State Com mi I lee, at a meeting held at Cor vailu, Oregon, on th- 24th day of Oc tober, IBM, determined that the refer endum had carried and the operation of the proposed addition within 1U de fined boundaries is administratively practicable and feasible. State Soil Conservation Commit tee of Oregon by Robert C. Baum. Executive Secretary Dated this 241h day of Octobar, 1033, at Corvallls. Oregon. 0-31 No. 214 NO 318 EQUITY NOTICE or SHKHirr S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH The First National Bank of Portland, national banking association, plaintiff, vs. Ernest H. Martin and PhyWa T. Martin, sometimes known as Mrs. Er nie H- Martin, husband and wife, and rranxie a. wauace. doing Duiineas aa Bonded Credit Company. Defendant. By virtue of a Writ of Execution la- sued out of the above entitled Court. in ine above entitled caue, to me dl re"ted and dated the 2.1 riav of Crtot-er. rr2. upon a Decree of Foreclosure ren dered and enured In the Mid Court on the 20th day of October. lf2 In fever of The First National Bank of Portland, a national banking associa tion. Plaintiff, and against Ernest H. jnanin ana myitis j . Mamn, some times known as Mrs. Ernie H. Martin husband and wife, and each of them, for the jum of 30j7.45 together with interest i Hereon at the rate of four per cent i4ri pr annum from June 1. Ittl2 until paid: for the further sum of $15 39 together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent 6'i per annum irom uctoner zt. iaz until paia: for the further sum of S50000 together with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent '8i) per annum from October 20. 1652 until paid; for the further sum oi to logetner witn interest tnereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from October 2U, 1952 until paid, and the costs of and upon the Writ of Execution, commanding me to make sale of the following described real prop erly situate in ine touniy oi Jtiamaia State of Oregon, to-wit: The Weit one-half W-i of Lots One fli and Two 2t of Block Thirty i30i of Second Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon, according to the duly record, ed plat thereof In the office of the County Clerk of said County and State. Now. therefore, by virtue of said Writ or execution ana uecree ot Foreclosure and in compliance with the commands of said Writ. I will on the 28th day of November. 1932. at 10-00 a.m., at the front door of the County Court House at Klamath Fill. Klamath County. Oreeon. sell at oubtie auction Isubtect to redemption i to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the right, title and Interest which the said defendant, and each of them. In the above entitled suit had on the 4th day of October, 1947, the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed upon, or since that date had In and to the above described real property, or any part thereof, to satis fy saia wni oi uccuuon, uecree. Interest and costs. Dated this 28 day of October. 1952. Date of first publication; October 31, 1S52. Date of last publication: November 21. J M. Brit ton Shenff of Klamath County. Oregon By Dora Coddard, Deputy 0-31 N. 7-14-21 No. 213 EQUITY NO 354 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Wade H. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Inez K. amun. ocitnoini. To: Inez R. Smith, Defendant In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint inea against ou in the above en tit led -suit within four weeks from October 24. 1953, the date of the first publication of this summons in ine tier a ia e news, a newspaper printed and published In Klamath County, Oregon, aid if you fail so to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof, the piaintur win appiy to the Court for decree of absolute divorce. This summons, ts served upon you by publication pursuant to oroer oi Honorable David R Vandenberg. Judce of the above-entitled court, made and entered on the 32nd day of Octo ber. 11)52, which order requires was summons herein be published once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said summons shall DC octooer . 1952. ft P. McLaren Attorney for Plaintiff 335 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon 0-24-31 -N -7 -14 No. 309 EQUITY NO. 33 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR 1 HE COUNTY OF KLAMATH June Bern ice Dunn, plaintiff, Vs. Luther M. Dunn, defendant. To: Luther M. Dunn. Defendant, in the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within four weeks from October 10. 1953, the date of the first publication of this summons in the Herald News, a newspaper printed and published th Klamath County. Oregon, and if you fail so to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for a decree of abso lute divorce. This summons ts served upon you by publication pursuant to order ot Honorable David R Vandenberg, Judge of the above-entitled court, made and entered on the 7th day of October. 1953. which order requires that sum mons herein be published once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said summons shall De uciooer iu, ikm. R F. McLaren Attorney for Plaintiff. 323 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon, O-lQ-17-34-31 No. 198 Priests Tell Red Tortures HONO KONO W Three Bel gian priests expelled from Com munist China said Thursday their Red captors kept them in eight pound foot chains for months while they tried to extort confessions to supposed crimes. The three were among a group of six priests and three nuns who arrived in tnis uritisn coiony irom thn Pnmmuniat mainland. Four Americans a priest and Kerkoff and Joseph Lindmans, three nuns and two spanisn priests arrived Thursday night. The Belgians arrived ei.rlier. All were expelled from Red China. Fathers Albert Oeusens, John all from Llmburg, Belgium, gave this account: Thev were kept In chains since Dec. 29 In Salatsl (all In the north ern province ot Sulyuan. Frequently thev also were hand cuffed by Red officials who tried to make them confess to various crimes. Each was given two cups of mil let, a cereal, dallv. They had no changes of clothing and were not permitted to bathe for aa long as seven weeks at a time. In September they were sent back for trial to the villages where thev hid worked as medical mis sionaries. But the villages greeted them with food and clothing and refused to accuse them despite Communist threats. CLASSIFIED RATES One day .... ,. per word 60 .. per word lUo .. per word 30o . per Word two j Three days Week Run H Month run MINIMUM rhe minimum charge for any one ad la 60c. BOX NUMBERS Answers 10 ads may be hamllod through box numbers at Ue paper tor a service charge of lluo DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 5:30 p.m. for following day'a publication, up lo Noon Saturday lor Monday. classified display ads accepted up to 12 noon for following day publi cation. ADJUSTMENT Please make all claims for adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 6:30 p.m. will be made In . following day's publication, oy la Noon Saturday for Monday. CARD OF THANKS -IN MEMORIAM FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamalh funual Hoaia. i Huh Street Pfton. S33. 1 MEETING NOTICES Scottish Rite fall reunion Friday Oct. 31, 8 p.m. 4th and 7th degrees. HERMAN OISVOLD Secretary ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua. Boa ' so! Phone 3453. 2 LOST AN OJFOUN D wvnu inor .acai piace i or an evening of complete enjoyment and relaxation. Pondet osa Lounge, Willard Hotel, ex cellent dinners, dancing nightly. Legal Notice Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Res ervation. Sealed bida in duplicate, on forms provided therefore, marked out side "Bid, Black Hills - Five Mile Su gar Pine Logging Unit." addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time, November 5. 1992, and will be considered the equivalent of oral auction bids and posted for the infor mation of all bidders. Oral auction bids will be received by the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, beginning at 300 PM., Pacific Standard time. No vember 5 1952, for the purchase of timber on She Black Hills . Five Mile Sugar Pine Logging UniL The oral auc tion bidding will be restricted to those who have previously submitted an ac ceptable sealed bid in accordance with this notice. The unit Is located in whole or in jWert of Sections 19. 30. 29, 30, U3t oiiid T. 3 0 , A. ij. Vv. id. ana and sections 4 and S T 35 8, R 13 f . Includes approximately 3.000 acres of timber lands with a total estimated stand to be cut. which estimate is not guaranteed, of approximately SOO.OOO it. d an. oi sugar pine ana u.ouo.ooo feet B M. of white fir. Each bidder muu state the price per thousand feet B M. Scnbner Decimal C Log Scale that will oe paia tor limner cut prior to any re-adjustment of rates as specified in the contract No bid will be considered for less than S22.40 per thousand ft. B M. for sugar pine and 96.90 per thousand feet BM. for white fir. A certified check for Fifteen Thousand dollars 115.0001 on a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the United States must accompany each sealed bid. Per sons bidding for or on behalf ot com panies, corporations, or partnerships must at the time of bidding submit in writing satisfactory evidence ot their authority to do so. The deposits will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be applied aa pert of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit only, or retained as liquidated dam ages If the bidder shall not execute the contract and furnish satisfactory bond for Twenty Thousand DolUrs iiao.OOOt within sixty days from accept ance of his bid. If an oral bid Is de clared to be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must Immediately confirm tlie bid by submitting It in writing on an Indian Service Bid form. The right to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids ts re served. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed front the unit prior to April 1. 1935, and that all other require ments of the contract including slash disposal will be completed by the same date. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Superintendent. Klamath Indian Agen cy, Klamath Agency Oregon er the Area Director, Indian Service, Building 1, Swan Island. Portland 18, Oregon. Dated this 3rd day of September, 1952, at Portland, Oregon. B. Morgan Pryse, Area Director. S -12-19-ae-O. 3-10-17-24-31 No, 164 NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, for the pur chase of street improvement bonds. Series 93. 94 and 95, aggregating. Twenty-eight thousand three hundred nine, teen and 3-100 Dollars i28.319 63 duly authorized by ordinances of the said City of Klamath Falls, for the con struction and improvement of the lot lowing improvement units situated in the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, as follows: Improvement Vnti No. 115. extend ing along Painter Street from the Southwesterly Line ot Pacific Terrace to the Southwesterly Line of the Alley at the rear of Lot 12. Block It, and Lot 17. Block 13, Hillside Addition: Im provement Unit No. 116. extending along Lawrence Street, from the South westerly Line of Newcastle Street 'for merly an alley, to the Southwesterly Line of the Alley at the rear ot Lot 17. Block 3. and Lot 12. Block 13, Hill side Addition, and Improvement Unit No. 117. extending along Lowell Street from Eldorado Avenue to Pacific Ter race. Proposals to purchase said bonds will be received by the undersigned up to and including the first day of Decem ber. 1953. at the hour of seven thirty o'clock p m of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council Immediately thereafter: said bonds shall be dated December 13, 1952. and shall be in amounts of ono 00 each, except bond No. 1, or each series, which shall be for the fractional part ot said sum. and all shall be due ten years after the date of issue, payment of the entire bonds optional with said City at any coupon paying date on and after one year from the date thereof. Said bonds will bear Interest at the rate ol not to exceed six per cent per an num, payaole semi-annually on De cember 13 and June 13 of each year, principal and interest payable at the office of the treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. All proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the proposal. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof by the law firm of; Winfree. McCulloch. Shuler A Sayre, Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon. This notice Is authorized by ordin ances of the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dited October 2oth, 1933. Frank A. Black mer Police Judge, tor the City of Klamalh falls Oreenn. O. 34 M-27-2rV39-30-31 No. 1-3-4-V6-7-S-I0- 11-12-13-14-13-17-18-19-20-31.22-oH-W ae 37. No. 206. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOK ' THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Eitale of PERRY B. WILSON, also known as PERKY WILSON, deceased. NOTICE la hereby given that tha undersigned has filed her Final Ac count aa Administratrix of the Estate of PERRY B. WILSON, also known PERRY WILSON, deceased, with the County Clerk of Klamath County, Ore- ?on. and that the Circuit Court of said ounty has fixed the 20th day of No vember, 1933 at the hour' of 10 o clock A.M. of said day, -and the Cir cuit Court Room In the Court Tfoiis at Klamath rails, Oregon, as the time and place, for hearing objections. If any, to said Final Account and settle ment thereof DOR RIB ROBERTS Administratrix of the Estate of PERRY B WILHON, al known aa FERRY WIMiON, deceaaed. O 31 -N T-14-31 N. tl i)