THURSDAY. MAY 91 1953
K. F. Woman
Takes Jaunt
Inauguration
B MRS. W. P. MYERS
Scdts ol honor on the President's
Platform were occupied by con.
41. leaders, members of
lie new cabinet, inaugurnl otticials
and invite,! guests, including ex
rresldent Hoover and the fnmllies
of President Truman, General Ei
senhower, Vice President Barkley
and Vice President-elect Nixon, it
was a momentous and unique oc
casion, with three Presidents on
the platform, Truman, Eisenhower
and Hoover. When ex-President
noover appeared, lie whs received
with a burst of cheers from the
vast audience. After twenty vears,
lie, like thc Republican party, has
come back into his own.
At 12-10 p.m. the Marine Band
Played "Hail to the Chief" as Presi
dent Truman walked across the
platform and took his place at the
right of the rostrum. Only a smat
terine of annhiuse oreetpri him
which was regretable as tills was
nis last appearance as President
and the last time the Marine Band
would play "Hail to the Chief" for
him.
General Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon appeared on the platform as
the Marine Band played "Stars
and Stripes Forever." They got a
prolonged and rousing applause.
Then Senator Nixon and Senator
Knowland of California stepped for
ward and Senator Knowland ad
ministered the oath of office of the
vice president to Senator Nixon,
thus we had a new vice president
lirst. There was a flourish by the
band as General Eisenhower
Fteppcd to the rostrum, with Chief
Justice Vinson, who at 12:32 p.m.
administered thc oath of office
which made General Eisenhower
the thirty-fourth president of the
United Stales. With one accord, a
hundred thousand people ro:e to
their feet and Rave a rousing wel
come to their new chief. President
Eisenhower acknowledged the ac
claim with bis boyish grin and wav
ing hands. After shaking hands
with the Chief Justice, he walked
over to his wife and kissed her.
One of his admirers said: "Ike al
ways knows what ta do next." It
was a sweet and appropriate thing
to do.
PRAYER
He opened his inaugural address
with a brief prayer 01 his own, in
which ha asked Almighty God to
"make complete the dedication of
himself and his associates in the
executive branch ol the govern
ment to the service of the people
In this throng and their fellow citi
lens everywhere." When the presi
dent beiran this prayer, a breath
less hush fell upon the audience
you could have heard a pin drop,
and people wept his humble ex
pression of faith and service
touched their hearts. In his Inaug
ural address, President Eisenhow
er re-aflirmed his purpose to con
duct a great crusade, and declared:
'We face a threat of aggression,
ot with dread and confusion, but
wilh confidence and conviction. We
fhall never try to placate an aercs
sor by the false and wicked bar
gain of trading honor for security
... We who are free must pro
claim a-new our faith In the dig
nity of man, governed by eternal
moral and natural laws. . . We
must be willing Individually and
as a nation to accept whatever
sacrifice may be required of us a
people that values Its privileges
tbove Its principles soon looses
both." The whole trend of his ad
dress was one of gravity in re
tard to conditions facing the world
today.
After the benediction was pro
nounced and a final playing of the
"Star Spangled Banner," t h e
crowd began moving toward the
parade ground. It was a quiet,
cheerful crowd, acutely conscious
that they were in on an historical
occasion. Co-operation between the
people and the officials was mar
velous. Crowds were orderly; po
lice were courteous and helpful
there was no trouble of any kind
no grouching. Certainly the Eisen
hower Administration got off to a
good start.
BIG THRONG
We left the Capital grounds quick
ly and started down Pennsylvania
Avenue to our seats for the parade,
hut suddenly the police begun push
ing the crowd to the sidelines to
make room for cars to pass
through. It proved to be President
Eisenhower and guests on men
way from the Capitol to the White
House for lunch.
Immediately after his Inaugura
linn President Eisenhower sent the
names of eight members of his
Cabinet to the Senate for confirma
tion Senator Morse blocked the
confirmation until the next day
v'hen tho Senate could take a vote
on the confirmation, which they did
and passed it with oniy one qis
sontlnir vote that of Sen. Morse.
The Washington Evening Star, In
mmmentincr on Senator Morse's at'
titude, called it "a petty triumph
If ever there was one. . . A presi
dent can get by for twenty-four
hours without a Cabinet If ho has
to. .So Senator Morse really has
nrcomnlished nothing beyond
demonstration of small-gage states
manship."
Our seats for the parade were
on the north side of Pennsylvania
Avenue, between 17th and Jackson
Flace, Box B. Row 3. and on the
street level. After the parade start
ed a lady wearing a Washington
hostess badge traded seats with
me. She was very gracious and sug
gested that since she was taller
than I, she, could better look over
the heads of the two rows in front.
80 1 occupied the choice front corn
er sent In our box.
HUNGRY CROWD
We figured there would be food
endors along the line of march
but none showed up. The only
thing sold around us was olficlal
programs. Bobby and I had one
doughnut given to us, which we
ciividcd, and that was all we nad
to eat until we got back to Alexan
dra after 6 p.m. However, the
Inaugural events were so exciting
that I never thought about being
hungry.
At 1:45 p.m. the biggest Inaugur-
Pi Parade in history started down
the Avenue of Presidents, from the
Capitol to the White House. . A
crowd of more than 750,000 people
cheered and clapped as President
Eisenhower, in an open car, with
Mrs. Eisenhower at his side wav
ing gully to the thousands of en-
rhontcd onlookers, passed uown
Ital ? three mil, Time of march. The
President stood and waved happily
to this by-partisan crowd, whose
cueers said: ' We are for you, Ike.'
BIG NOISK
A twenty-one gun salute started
ine parade. The Marine Band
came lirst. closely followed by
President Eisenhpwer's white con
vertible, then Vioo President Nixon
and Mrs. Nixon, who were also
greeted with much hand clapping
and cheers of good will. Both Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs Nixon rode
beside their famous husbands In
stead of taking a place farther back
in the parade line an former Presi
dent's wives have done. They had
campaigned at their husbands
sides to win the election and were
entitled to this glorious moment of
riding down Pennsylvania Avenue,
sharing with their husbands the
adoration of the cheering thou
sands. Next to the President and
the Vice President, the people want
ed to see Mamie and Pat.
Ex-President Hoover rated tjie
third car In the parade. He was
given all affectionate and pro
longed cheer, amounting almost to
an ovation. Following, In proper
order, were the official cars of thc
new Cabinet, diplomats, and other
dignitaries.
Alter passing down the entire line
of march so as to greet all me
spectators. President -Eisenhower
and official parly returned to the
Presidential Reviewing Stand, from
which they watched the parade, un
til the sun went down and the moon
came up over the Capitol where
the Stars and Stripes keep vigil
day and night.
Like a kaleidoscope, the chang
ing scenes passed before us so rap
Idly ,that we could not take in
everything. After the massed col
ors of the States and Territories,
came the members of the Cabinet
in official cars bearing their
names and positions. Secretary of
the Interior our own ex-Governor
McKay and his wife got a big
hand. all along the line of march.
Everyone seemed to know he was
from Oregon.
MANY SCENES
Each state was represented in
the parade: the Governor and his
fomlly, riding In an official car
bearing his name and the state,
proceeded the float, which usually
depicted some outstanding Indus
try or characteristic of the state.
The Florida float, which took lirst
prize, was in the form of a galleon.
Miss America sat on a throne sur
rounded by papier-mache copies of
citrus fruit, and bearing the In
scription: "Where Summer spends
the Winter." In the bow of the boat
was a figure representing ponce
de Leon seeking the Fountain of
Youth. A gold cup, suitably in
scribed, will go to the State offi
cials. Many of the floats combined ear
ly American history with modern
achievement. New Jersey showed
Washington crossing the Delaware;
Connecticut, the "Spirit of "!C";
on Maryland's float. Barbara Frit
chie stood beside a giant satin flag.
The Texas float, bearing young men
In big hats and high boots, an
nounced hi large gold letters that
Ihcy were "Texas Democrats lor
Eisenhower." It was hailed with
glee by the by-partisan audience.
The Ohio float brought delight to
the children. One of its exhibits
was Miss Burma, the elephant,
mascot of the G.O.F., wearing a
new blanket bearing the name
"Mr. Republican." Ohio is the
home state of Senator Taft. Kan
sas still holds to their sunflowers.
When the Kansas delegation ap
peared with their big sunflower
ooutonniers, a by-stander said:
"What do you know? They are
still wearing Landon buttons."
The high point of the parade was
a ten float procession illustrating
thc life of the Geeral. It was
proceeded by a Jeep carrying a
huge open book, entitled "The Life
of President tiisennower. xi
first float was; Texas saiuvcs uc
native son. It contained a scale
model of the home where he was
born, in Dennison, lexas, a i
m.n and the flags under which
Texas has been governed, Child ac
tors impersonated the childhood
and boyhood life of Eisenhower.
Kansas took up the history when
his family moved to Abilene, where
he passed his boyhood days. The
story covered his West Point per
iod and marriage to Mamie, July
1 1916 when he also oecnnie
First Lieutenant In the Army; also
his European stage ana
life Finally, to end the story, was,
a California float depicting the en
tire iamily in a group, enclosed
in a huge gold frame President 1
and Mrs. Eisennower, urcir
Ma tor John Eisenhower, and his
wife and meir ciumreii.
LONG TIME
tiio ten mils narade took five
hours to pass over the two and
nine-tenths mile route. This mam
moth procession was composed of
30,000 participants, including 20,000
marching men ana mooue umis,
200 Indians, 350 horse, 3 elephants,
65 musical units and 50 breath-taking
floats. A lot of planning and
moncv went Into this gigantic af
fair. The floats represented a total
exnendlture of about S100.000. 11
was definitely a Republican cele
bration, but after twenty years. It
was time to put on a show. How
ever, it was on Eisenhower by-partisan
crowd. Everybody was happy
but Wayne Morsel
(To Be Continued)
Sunday Grog
Limit Eyed
Limitation of Sunday sales of al
coholic beverages Is being studied
by the Oregon liquor control com
mission, which this week Invited
retail licensees and trade organ
izations to express opinions regard
ing a change in Sunday operating
hours. Tentatively coasidered is a
change of the Sunday opening hour
from 7:00 a.m. to 1 p.m., therefore
prohibiting Sunday morning sales.
The law does not allow the com
mission to prohibit Sunday sales
entirely but docs permit a regula
tion of hours. Some licensees have
expressed favor of a shorter sell
ing period if it also applied to
their competitors, according to the
commission, and temperance and
church groups have Indicated they
would endorse such a regulation.
The present regulation allows all
licensees to begin operation at 7
a.m. Holders of dispenser, restaur
ant and private club licensees close
at 2:30 a.m., and other outlets at
1 a.m. The Commission empha
sizes, however, that at present an
earlier closing hour is not being
considered, but rather a later open-
ing hour on Sunday only.
i2 s
BOYS AND GIRLS learn to work in groups, learn skills and attitudes, essential to the success
ful adjustment of each child before enrollment in the first grade during the hours they attend
classes in kindergarten. These happy- youngsters work from 9 to 1 1:30 a. m. each day in a
bright, clean room decorated with their own handiwork in the- Merrill Recreation building.
Each child pays $10 per month to help defray salary of the teacher. All other expenses are
paid by the VFW auxiliary. The city charges $20 per month for the room and furnishes
heat. Mrs. Robert Merrileei and Mrs. Ralph W, Swisher are co-chairmen of the VFW auxiliary
project this year, second that the kindergarten has been operated. A new record player was
given this year by the Merrill, VFW post, and interested persons have donated books and
equipment.
STORY TELLING TIME in 'the Merrill kindergarten, sponsored by the Merrill VFW auxiliary is
the best time of day. Here, Mrs. Oren Storey, rated by educators to be one of the best
kindergarten teachers in Oregon, tells a "facinatin1 tale" to Janice Hodges, Nancy Harris,
Shirley Swisher, Robert Waldrip, Audrey Cunningham, Trudy Lehr, Peggy Carter, Karen Van,
Eric Haskins, Virginia Patterson, Nita Payzant, Robert Merrilees, Jim Bob Merrilees, Sherilyn
Smith, Rocky Lisky, Larry. Conner and David Sehulti. Absent the day the photographer arrived
were Ricky Hodges, Charles Cahan and Delores Wolfram. Children will have a picnic before
the end of school, May 29. All activities and dates conform to the regular Oregon State
educational requirements. Mrs. Robert Walker, Merrill, is president of the sponsoring aux
iliary, Mrs. Marie Vacknitz, Malin, is district president of the VFW auxiliary.
TODAY'S WOMEN
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor
Wanted: voung woman who can
conduct Intelligent conversation, to
meet one of America s most eli
gible bachelors. Object, matri
mony. Wally Cox-, the mild-mannered
phenomenon who has skyrocketed
to fame and fortune as TV's "Mr.
Peepers," is 27, quiet appealing,
rich, successful and lonely.
He is eager to get married, loves
children, wants a home. Is pre
pared to support a wife in a man
ner to which few modern girls are
accustomed but he can't find the
girl.
Each week night he dates a dif
ferent girl, and on Sundays he
tries to meet several new ones
In a group. Result disappoint
ment. But does Wally give up? Gra
cious, r.o. With each wrong guess
his search grows more determined.
It isn't that he doesn't know any
girls he is acquainted with hun
dreds of them. But he remarks
"Somewhere there must be a
girl who thinks, and expresses her
thoughts. It's really not hard to
think. Most people Just don't."
Here are Wally's specifications
Sabres Credited
With MSG Kills
SEOUL W The U. S. Air
Forco Wednesday reported 692
Russian built MIG-15 jet fighters
have been destroyed in the Korean
War.
All but 17 were credited to Sabre
Jets.
And Sabres were credited with
more than 90 per cent of the 126
MIGs probably destroyed and 860
aamaged.
The air force said 5 Sabres had
been lost In combat with MIGs.
Why that 675-55 superiority?
Lt. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, soon
to retire as Fifth Air Force com
mander, says:
"1, The Sabre is a better plane
than the MIG.
"2. Americans are better pilots
than thc enemy."
Most American pilots agree on
both points.
FOOD PRICES I P
NEW YORK OB Wholesale
food prices as measured by the
Dun Is. Bradstreet food index rose
this week to the highest point since
ast Sept. 16. The Index registered
16.47, up from S6. a week ago
but a trifle bolow the 86.48 record
ed in the same week a year ago.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
t-. i-v n't
a A art - :
for a wife;
1. She has to be able to talk his
langifcige. This is the biggest hurdle
requiring mental effort, human
sympathy and a knowledge of phil
osophy and psychology.
2. She must be calm. He doesn't
like flibbertigibbets. When he speci
fics conversation he means quiet
conversation.
3. She must be healthy. That
means mentally too, he hastens to
add. No psychopathic cases need
apply.
4. She must want to have chll
dren. Wally isn't sure how he's
going to find out about this since
he never has summoned up cour
age to ask a girl her feelings on
this subject.
5. Her looks don't matter, only
her expression, which, of course,
rcllects her inner character. If she
has the right expression she'll look
beautiful to Wally even with a mole
on the end of her nose.
6. Social position doesn't matter.
She may live in a tenement or a
mansion. Wally doesn't care.
7. She must have a sense of
humor but not the obvious sort.
Wally likes 'em subtle.
8. She must be unencumbered
by family ties. Wally has no use
for the parents of any or the girls
he has met. He doesn't want an
orphan because he feels orphans
usually are psychologically malad
justed.
9. She must be able to converse
about human relations. You figure
that one out. It's what he said.
10. She must be somebody he
can "get along with." He does not
icei mat mis means he must be in
love with her. Love, Wally believes,
too often is confused with infatua
tion. In fact, he's not sure what
love is. but he thinks lt grows after
long association.
Wally quit his original occuna-
tion of silversmith to go into the
atrical work mainly so he could
meet more girls. He had noticed
that most of his theatrical friends
had lots of girls and were much
admired. His Instant success has
been as much a surprise to htm
to his friends, though he ad
mits people always have laughed
at him even when he wasn't try
ing to oe lunny.
He is highly methodical In this
search for wife material. 7-ie
doesn't waste time on poor pros
pects. He says:
"I can tell in five minutes con
versation If It's worth pursuing the
subject. So far it never has been."
Wally is still hopeful, however.
He feels that there are millions
of girls he has not yet met.
FALLS. OREGON
wmm '
.1 I.TTT " ,
Swim Classes
Open June 1
Swimming lessons at the Malin
pool will begin June I. Any child
wno nas naa one year oi school
ing Is eligible to attend classes.
Each child Is to bring suit, towel,
sweater and ten cents for each
lesson. Lessons may be paid for
in advance If desired. The course
consists of twelve lessons. Trained
P.ed Cross instructors will be in
charge of lessons.
Following Is the schedule:. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings, Malin, Newell, Carr; Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
noons, Merrill, Wlnema; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings,
Tulelake; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, Dorris, Henley
Morning schedule each day, Girls
7 to 11, 9:00; Boys 7 to 11, 10:00.
Girls and boys 12 and up, 10:45.
Afternoon schedule each dav, Girls
7 to 11, 12:30; Boys 7 to 11, 1:15.
Girls and boys 12 and up, 2:00.
Children from districts wno are
not scheduled may take lessons
during any of the classes by con
tacting the Fool Manager, Frances
Kolkow.
The pool will be opened to the
public, Friday, May 29 at 1 o'clock.
However, during the lessons, from
June first to 27, the pool will be
open to the public only from 3 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and on Sundays from
1 to 9 p.m.
Big Springs
Board Meets
BONANZA The Bonanza Big
Springs Park Association met at
the Variety Store Wednesday eve
ning for their regular meeting.
President Roy Warfleld was in
charge of the meeting. Officers
were re-elected with Warfield the
president, Lloyd Hankins, vice
and Lewis Van Sipc. director. The
Hoclflor family and Don Hubble
made donations toward playground
equipment. The Oliver Haley's do
nated steel for tops of the fire
places, and the Cecil Haleys do
nated a table. Four little boys
from Langell Valley took the mon
ey from their "Pigay Bank" to
buy a table. The little boys are
Mike, Dan, David and Steve Gia
Han. sons of the Eddie Gralians.
The Park Committee plans a
dance sometime this summer to
raise additional funds. It will prob
ably be a pie social and square
dance with the Neal Jones' and
Miggs Burks' In charge.
Eastside
By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL ,
Mrs. Walter Lightle and Darlene
Riwnnanu Xfr a.iH IVfco Maul
Elliott to Sacramento on Thurs
day where Meal planned to attena
the ram sale being held near there.
ripnrcra HnKnrt. trnr-lrprl Rpvpml
rams down to the sale for Neal,
wiucu lie uuu previously cuioitjueu.
Clcve Snider, accompanied by
.Tnmil, Di.fl .Inn, .la GniHav mntnrarf
to Poe Valley Saturday where the
men cauca at ine norton mere
ford) ranch to see about purchasing
some Hereford bulls.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogburn were
dinner guests of the Merle O'Neils
WflilnocHnir V.H tritnttaA onma r-ti
tle for Merle out to summer range
at the Jim Clark ranch near Mud
creek.
Mrs. Esther Miller and son Jim
my wre dinner guests recently of
Mrs, Clara Baxter,
In honor of Ronda Rucbesaman s
hirlhrtnv. Mr. nnH Mrs. Clavton
Bradley took her up Crane Creek
canyon on a horseback ride Sun
day. Ronda is one of Mrs. Bradley's
pupils and makes her home in
Lukevicw.
Several youngsters recently
mat onrl nrirnniprt l4.K chickeil
club. Their leader is Mrs. Dclpha
Nelson and assistant leader is
Ivy, Elected were; corcen Hamp-
lin nrms Tvv Nelson, vice D.'CS.:
Sharon Dungan, sec; Noreen
Hampton, reporter; Diane Allard,
song and yell leader. The first
matir..v n hrtH Anril 30 at the
home of the Hampton girls in the
Vernon district, me name oi men
I- thn "nuplflniy Chickens."
They meet again Thursday with
Diane Aiiara as nosier.
Those from Eastside attending
i?Urm ttnrpflu m Lakevlew Tues
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond risner, m. "
Neal Elliott, Elgin Cornett, and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle u neu.
Mr. and Mrs. jonn mciimuouu
rt trri.uurrf cnri Billv Churchfleld
. r-MiarvUie Sundav where
HIUIUIW w . -
they visited Billy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Troup and family-
After dinner tney motuieu . r-ui.
r...,ii uihnrp thev visited Mrs.
Richardson's niece Mrs. Eddie Ow
ens and lamny.
K.trc iv H. Buell of
XVll . P1IW
. ,i. ... pniiinir t. the Cleve
uaivcucw o .
Snider residence last Sunday eve
ning- ' J
Mrs. Lute Miner anu smi
. , t ...i.s vniuVit nf Medford
called on Mrs. Clara Baxter Mon-
aay mumms.
Raiipv nnH Mrs. Jack
Bailey visited Mrs. Jim biuuci bv
urday.
ivii . nuu m'oi
vi.. nnH Mrs. Merle
compmiicu ...
O'Neil and family and Adel family
Sunday where iney spent, mo "j
visiting- Mr. ana Mrs. iiios. vio-
..,., ihv is extended to
OIL.C,U dj..,j.- j
Mrs Joe HerwlcK in uie icve'"
loss' of her husband. He was very
well known and nis aeavn was
great shock to all.
Sharon Branch spent the week
Klrc KhplVfl. Llchtle
enu viaiius -
while her grandmother, Julia Lignt-
le, was at aacrameuw.
Korean Dead
Now 21.540
WASHINGTON M Announced
U. S. battle casualties in ,n.uic
reached 135.165 weanesaay, an in
ncp nf 1Q7 Rinre last Week.
ti.p npfpnsp Denartment's week
ly summary based on noiuicauons
to families through last Friday
showed:
New Total
Killed in Action 21,540
Wounded 100,503
Missing 13,112
Total 135.15S
Following Is a breakdown of the
casualties by services;
New Total
Armv 104,748
Navy 1,999
Air Force 1,452
Marine Corps 26,956
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAI.F.
On the 1st rlnv nf .Tnnt 1(1 Vi at th
nmir or. iu a.m. ai ine iront door 01
the Courthouse In Klamath Fallt. Ore
gon, I will soli at auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following de
scribed real property located In Klam-
am ioumy, ureRon, io-wit:
That part of Lot. No. 10 of Fair
Acres Subdivision Number One. de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning t
a point 27B.4 feet South of the North
west corner of Lot 40 of Fair Acres
buhdiviKion Number One: thenca South
273.4 feet; thence east -13 feet; thence
north 278. 4 fect thenre West .113 feet
to the point of beginning, excepting the
loiiowtnic nPscriDca portion inereoi con
veyed to George S. Boyd and Ora R.
Boyd by deed recorded In Book 179,
Pikc 129. Deed Records of Klamath
County, Oregon, to-wtt: That part of
said Lot No. 40 of Fair Acres Subdl-
ion No. 1. described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at a point 278.4 feet
South of I he Northwest corner of said
Lot No. 40 thence South 20 fect; thence
east iw lect: tnence North 20 feet,
thence West 140 feet to the point of
ben I nning.
Sntd sale Is made unrtnr execution
Issued o'lt of the Circuit Court of the
Stnte of Oregon for Klamath County to
me directed in the cae .ol First Fed
eral Sa vines and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls, plaintiff, v. Andrew L.
Gladney and Rosalee S. Oladney, hus-
uanj ana wite; tan warren: Recon
struction Finance Corporation; State
ITuemDlovment Lnmnensalfnn Commis
sion: State Tax Commission: Peter C.
Mnc Far lane and Lila M. MarFarlane. .
husband am) wife: Donald W. Piper, j
as Trustee in bankruptcy of defend
ant Andrew L. Gladney and Rosalee
Clfldnev. and United States of Amer
ica, defendants.
j. m. Bruion, unarm
of Klamath County.
Oregon
Ry Dora Ooddard,
Chief Deoutv
A 30-M 7-14-21 No. 395
N"T!CE OF n ATE F
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THF. CITH'IMT COURT Or
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the matter nf the estate of Elvle
Nettie Pool, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that T hav
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the" above entitled estate and
t hat the Court has appointed June 3,
HKtf at 10 a m, as the time for hear
ing objections to ouch final account
and the settlement thereof.
ERV1N P. POOL, Administrator.
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
M 7-14-21-28 No. 405
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
The Undersigned Police Juriaa nf the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, will re
ceive scaled bids up to 7:.iQ p.m. May
25. ln&l. ior the painting of several
buildinRi and certain described areas
of hanaar buildings at the Klamath Falls
Municipal Airport, Klamath tails. Ore
gon
uias wtn oe opened at a regular meet
ing of the Common Council for said
City immediately following above desig
nated hour.
SDeriftf-iit on mnv he obtained from
the olfiqe of Police Judge.
The City renervet the right to reject
ny or all hull
Dated this 14th dav of Mav. 1033. at
Klfanmlh Falls Oregon.
rrnnn . macKmer
Polk Judge
City of Kl amain rails
M 14-21 No. 428.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day r'"' word '5c
Three days per word 12c
Week Bun per word 20c
Month run per word tec
MINIMUM '
The minimum charge for unj one
ad la 60c. -
DEADLINES
Classified ads accepted up to 5:30
p.m. for following day's publication,
uo to Noon Saturday for Monday.
classified display ads accepted up
to 12 noon for following day's publi
cation. Answers to ads may be handled
througn box numuers at t.w yauu
for a service charga of 25o
ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
nnel lotions re
ceived by 6:30 pjn. will be made In
lonowing days puduchuwu. v -
Noon batunnay ior mommy.
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath" Funeral " Bom. 923
1 MEETING NOTICES '
CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211
AP ti AM will hold a special com
munication at t n e
I.O.O.F. hall Thursday
evening, May 21st, at
7:30 PM Work in the
FC degree. Visiting
brethren Invited.
Lawrence French.
Acting WM
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
KLAMATH LODGE No. 77 AP &
AM, Friday, May 22;
1953, at 7:30 p.m. Work
in FO Degree. Visiting
brethren invited. ,
Herbert Hanellne
W.M.
ALCOHOLICS 4NONYMOUS. Saturday
night Box 50. Phone 3433.
2 -LOST AND FOUND
LOST, black male Labrador. 100 pounds.
inone z-iuor.
i.nsT Rl rinds Tov Pekingese. Male.
Black fact. Mitch'a Grocery. Ninth and
Lincoln.
l.nhT rinhrmin male in Dairy. Black
and tan. right ear stand. Answers to
name of "Haunti." Silver choker chain
around neck. Call Bonanza 2004.
LOST, SMALL, black, tan and white
Beagle Hound. 1952 license. S23 re
ward . fnone a-jim.
LOST, LADY'S Omega watch Reward.
rnone z-iom.
LOST vicinity of Merrill, male Chl-
nuanua, wmie wun crown inrin,
Please call Klamath Falls U427 or
Merrill 2016.
PERSONAL
WANTED Home for elderly lady In re
spectable household, where the could
have companionship and good care. Box
S20 Herald ana News,
REVEREND Opal King Psychic. Per
wmal advisor also tnagnetio healer.
324 I'ine.
Private Investigation, confidential in
t.niumi nwnm and inveitisatora.
f.J. OOX OJ1, AUiiiaui jaiia.
STANLEY Home Product. Phone 660ft
LIFE TIME graduation gift for htm or
ner. vogue tuggaa nuu'
main
ALCOHOLICS ' ANONYMOUS will gladly
help you, box w. ynono
-TRANSPORTATION
LEAVING Saturday for Mississippi by
Dallas. Will share expenses with one or
two. Phone anu.
10 SERVICES
CUSTOM TRENCHING
for free estimate call
Davis Plumbing Co.
Dial 7635 . 337 E. Main
EXCAVATING
Mobil Shovel and Trench Ho.
niillrinzn- Fill Dirt TODSOil
Crush Bock Driveway Clnderi
Compressor
CRANK SERVICE
GRAHAM BROS.
PHONE SS41 or 8859
RADIO
DEAD 7'
CALL '
FYOCK'S
1001 MAIN
2-2518 or 2-2519
FOR
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
CARPENTER WORK
Remodeling and new conjtrucUon.
Phone 2-0617.
arpTir TANKS cleaned. Lacy King
pnone
HOUSE JLEVELING, carpentry. Phone
ROTOT1LL1NG. Phone 3310."
DM
WELDING, heavy iteel work. Pade
. . .a nne o Slk Dtanab 7ilift
! n ee i jvictai, mmi j. nt
SHEET METAL, restaurant work,
heating, nir-ronditlontng. Parle Sheet
DRESSMAKING and knitting. Phone
4472.
ELECTROLUX services. Phone 767.
man. rnone s-iuiu oeiorg .m,
ALTERATIONS, GUARANTEED. Out
Me wnrk iadiv acceDtcd. Anita's
rnone o.u3.
FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, leveling. Bud
Parkt. phone 3943.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SHERIFF' SALE
nn the. nth rfir ct June. 1033. at the
hour of 10 a.m. at the iront door of
the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, I will sell at auction to the
hi (the t bidder lor cwth the following
described real property located In
KInmath County, Oregon, to-wit;
The North 40 feet of the East half
of Lot II, Bo-k 7. Leikcaidt Addition
lo the Citv of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
SAtd Mia IS maae unacr rsctuuon
issued out or the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County
. iipwiH In tha case of Slate Of
Oregon, Represented and Acting hy the
Director of Veterani Affairs, plaintiff
vs. Carl Daniel Shaver and Patricia
J. Shaver, husband and wife; John C.
A rBe t singer ana uqti j.
husband and wife; Clarence W. Wes
ley and Winnifrrd J. Wesley, husband
and wife; and Kenneth P Peritim and
Olive L Perkins, husband and wife,
defendant. ...
J. Tn. Dnunn, 114 u.
Klamath County, Oregon
by Dora Coddard, Chief
rieiOUtV
M 7-14-J1-28 No. 404
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mnr.. i. h.r,hv tfivrn that the under
signed has been appointed at Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. T. Leggel
.isn knnuin tin JimM Ferauson Leituet.
by order of the Circuit Court ol the
County of Klamath, and all persons
naving Claims nnninsi im ruii ib
required to present the same to the
Administratrix, duly verified, and with
the Drooer vouchers attached, at the
office of her attorney, L. Orth Sise
more. 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls
Oregon, within six months from the
data oi firs, publication of thia notice.
IVB LiUCllie LrCgXEt
L. Orth Sisemoie
Attorney at Law
fur 14-2t.M J 4 No. 425
A
PAGE TWENTY-HIRES
10 SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Newest Sanitary Method ii
' Also -- i
. t
ROTO ROOTER S2RVIC8 Ii
Cleans Sewer Lines of Root. U
ED F. KINO
2434 Orchard : , PhOM M41
FLOOR COVERING
for Installation of linoleum, fler 04
wall tile, call Keith UcCavln. a-SMS
ader 5 p.m.
MIMEOGRAPHING and mailinas 'B.t
at reasonable orlcei. Klamath Buaa.
new College. 733 Pine. Phon. 40.
PAINTING interior and exterior. Chan!
les Brown. Successor to B L Browa.
rnone eo.
CALL MR. COOK before S, after 5.
3-3123. Roofing, masonry. Carpentaria:,
water pruuiins;.
FOR KOTOT1LLJNG, tardea
o'J.
PA1WT1NO Phone 433.
GARUEN PLOWING, discing. ,
PLOWING, DISkrNO and BarrowCS
CEMENT contractor,
Phone 60B8.
V A, - mil
ROTOTILL1NG Phone 3310,"
ELECTRIC SHAVER XT.
One dey service on aU makes ejeetrla
inavera. Kfcmingion. exmcK. antf W . '
beam.
RICKY'S JEWELERS PHON tll
CUKTAiNS uunotiea
Phone 4914
13 EDUCATIONAL
DIESEL "
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
WTC NTCRFk ov.ral m.nh.nMll. I
clined and reliable men to train for
positions in tne Tractor and Equip
ment itlrillst.rv Tf vnn rm Mu
lng better than $90 per week, or you
don't have all year job security, you
owe it to yourself to write for free
facts, without obligation, about this
training and our Advisory Place
ment Service.
TRACTOR TRAINING SERVIC
BOX 813 H & N
BOOKKEEPING, office machine. ' iyet
subjects. Klamath B uilness CoIleeeTTU
Pine. Phone 4760. .
LEARN Boowceeplnif, ' Accounlln. Iu
'" Management, at home. Write La.
Bid,.. -Portland. OreVrnV
14 HELP WANTED. FEMALI
aoba. "fc e&mm
MAin WAHlWrt -s -. ."1 aVI 1
wo.fiTTTvr.Ti
mnra mm,.,, i VI VBITlUlaT
. e..M..w. icaBni worn, i nree is
four hours daily. Box 528 Herald
r-,r ''.'-" lenDgrapner. pert or
full time. Phond S533 or a-H3S avenlnaT
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, live in. Can
Siit a sew uas.
WA WTVn D.Bm n,... . . . i
: . . .... i juvu, oooiueeper.
Around two hours per day. Apply!
Klamath Feed Co.. 805 Broad Street
.. . ...... w.t w oroeq oif.ei.
SALESWOMAN for paint and wallpaper
... ..... .... .,n j. in person, ung sell
Lumber Co., Main and Spring.
DyuAW.TEDPrlv.aNTEB "rl-
OFFICE NURSE with laboratory. k.rar
experience preferred. Box 32tJ Kerala
8c News. 1
WANTP-n .nrwv.... J... ! l "
... ji.iii.i.rLn, must umvm
sufficient accounting experlenea to
control. Shorthand desired but net re.
Sujred. Apply to Bob Thompson. Crater
Lake Machinery Co.. Tulelike. Calif.
WANTED lady to do light house wort
and care for eight year old. Room.
Sj,,"1?"' F-V" - " MM
WANTED two waitresses, aged
Good wages, room and board. Write
village cafe. Msdrss cr ceil Ms-tss
ePcncc.-Phone 5g&""-M-M'-"-GIRLS
TO WORK in snack bar. Must
750221 r over' c,u KU"Ui Theaters,
16 HELP WANTED, MALI
&WANTED-&
Experienced
AUTO
Minni IT fl ("". BT u i-lr tew s-eoi '" Jt '."
MECHANIC
Top pay scale, year around
job in pleasant sbop. Apply
in person.
LEE HUFF
MOTOR COMPANY
603 So. 6th
APPLIANCE SALESMAN to tell full
line of nationally advertised home ap
pliance! in local retail etore. Excel
lent onnnrtunitv to make bia money.
Write Box 524 Htrald and News, gtvii
experience, rnarltal itatua. agt.
EX PER IE NCD ecrvlce atatlon artahd'
ant wanted. Curly 'a Texaco arvlea.
Esplanade and Wal,
18 SITUATIONS WANTID
LADY EXPERIENCED in chid care,
wishes work day or avenlnaa. Phon
0ti4l.
HOUR WORK. 5479.
YARD WORK by the hour. Fhoaa
CHILD CARE In my home daya, VII
Clinton. Phone 2-1645.
CHILD CARE In my horn days. f hoM
JeiUtl.
22
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. 607 High. "
BOARD-room, gentleman. Phona " iS&ij
STEAM HEATED aleeDina rooma.
Quiet, clean, close in. Phone 2-0314.
ROOMS to rent. Close to. 813 Pint.
Phono 4444.
MlOMS 1034 INgh.
ROOM gentlema n. 1530 Creacant
ROOMS, a week, 62o""Jefferon.
ROOM, BOARD, gentlemen, lOOTrSSP
cent.
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment for rent Oa
range, electric refrigerator, electric or
gas healer. 445 Market, apartment 3 r
call2-05a2.
NICE two ' room apartment,' Close in.
Courtview Hotel.
FOR RENT, small clean apartment "for
one person. Cias equipped. Lighta and
water Jurnt shed. $25 142 So. Riverside.
APARTMENT for rent 30. With water.
Ill Pine
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
block off Easl Main, Phon W9
eves after 6 or mornings.
FURNISHED apartment. Utilities paid.
516 Pine. Phono 2-3343.
FOR RENT, furnished two room apart
ient. Electric range a.-d refrigerator
incoln A partmcnU. 319 East Main,
FOR RENT. 3 room apartment, "iur
nished, adults. 33ti Droad.
FOR HENT large, clean, ' furnished
apartment. 82.1 Grant St. Phone I'lK.
THREE AND four room apsrtmenta.
Modern. 503 Market Phone6317
furnished apartment 5. 348 Broad,
Phone 54.r)2
THREE ROOM furnished court apart,
merit. Hard wood floora. Adult only.
Phone.UiU. .
nTce FRONT, furnished apartment.
Phone 4H78. 710 Main.
furnished THREE room apartmartL
Cenlrally located. 121 So. Second
F U It NIS HE D STEAM Fieiitea"- Qletv
court apartmenta. WeyarhaeuMV, Paoee
STKAM HEATED apartment wltfe IksJP
room MB Oak St
Earge STEAM heated ' bedroom aparW
nien t . Adult. Corner Pine and Cedar.
CLEAN, comforta'jie, furnished twe
room apartment, with farage. FhoM
'ATTRACTIVE three room furnlsel
apartment. Hot Springs. Prefer wejrh
ing couple. Phone 7, ,