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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1953)
PMWKCnTEEN MRALD AND WKWB. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON raiDAY, AUOOBT 21, IBM NEVER flOT WET SOUTHAMPTON, England tfl Wallace Warren Smith, an Ameii- can who stowed away qboard the liner Queen Mary in order to have try at swimming the English Channel both ways, left in the same ship Thursday tor New York. Be was not even allowed to jana. Fire Insurance. Norland fkm MM5. I 1 1 IT A DV ) nmiinni ACADEMY . OMat and most distinguished mili Urf Khool ia the Northwest, board ing boys from first grade through high Khool. Special emphuii on the fundamental! of education with 'medial aisistance...lhe finest mili tary, athletic, and social training. t lirbllmnll Mttpied my timt. , l MU MUfAIT ACAMMY J Rock Bvttr, Portlind 20, Oregoa ' I Pfeue ttad complete litcnturc and bulletin. I Nimf,, , I i City. L-'..-.-. -Slate-, ty DAVID O. tAMUTHtt. At t I bfH Editor f OMW& MWasasikiM By DAVID O. BABEtTHEB,' AP Beal EUte Editor to. rfn-ii.vnnrsplt movement, oi dtnary household chores and home workbench noDDies are "'" '"" Tt m that the home crafts man doesn't have a complete wm hnn uithmiL a. liorarv. Rnnkctnrpa nnrl news stands are tnrkirl with literature telling the handyman how to do eery thing, inftindlnv how to buy another house when he runs out of room for improvement. This sudijIv of brains for our hrAwn itt ko extensive that Bus!- npss Week maeazuie recently nulled the attention to Industry in general to the number ot publica tions wmcn are enticing ua m tnurs to make trios to the local hardware store, paint storf, build in? suddIv house and what not. One of the most sensible of the new books, which has come to our attention, is "The Home Owner's Complete Oulde to Remodeling" by Hubbard Cobb (Houghton Mifflin Co.) You'd think that Individual houses vary so widely that a prac tical book on remodeling would be next to Impossible. But Cobb has done so much work arouna his own house in Connecticut that he has a sixth sense for information of use to others. His book Is easy to read, because he writes exact'y as he talks. . "Power Tools . 'for the Home Craftsman" by Edwin G. Hamilton (McOraw Hill Book Co.) is espe- II.-. an dally timely with basr-nents and garages now humming with ma. chinery. What power tool to buy first, and why. how to use lc and what you can do with It are sub jects that make . Hamilton s book a valuable contribution to the una. teur. ' , "Household Mechanics" by Earl L. Bedell and Ernest O. Gardner (Grosset & Dunlap) has been out for some time now, but certainly deserves notice. For fundamental care and repair of the home, it would be hard to beat this volume as a handbook and guide. Henry Lionel Williams of Sher man, Conn., who earns his living rebuilding old houses and old furn iture, has written "The Calendar Guide to Home Repair" (Slmmons Boardman Books). He outlines a year-round weekly' progiam for home' maintenance, which he says can save you at least 60 per cent on costsvwhlle you spend an hour or two a week on upkeep chores. Williams contends that preventive maintenance Is as important to your home as preventive medicine Is to you. - "How to Biuld Your Own Ga rage" (A. A. Wyn. Inc.) is a book that ought to find a wide audience. So many small homes have been built without garages that garage building Is booming. Philip 11. Scheller, the author, is technical editor of the Family Handyman magazine. s After you get all 'the work done. which Is outlined In these books. and you're looking for new fields to conquer, take a look at. "How to Buy a House" by Prazler Forman Peters (Garden City Books). This is a popular reprint of the author's i Buyinsr a House Worth the Money" (Little, Brown). It's a sound com panion to Walter Rostcnberg's House for Sale" (Stravon Publish ers), Which tells how, to sell a nouse. And If you would would like to get away from all of this, see "One Million Islands' for Sale" by Robert rroman. tuueii, moan ana Pearce) It covers all the islands you can buy along the coasts and in the lakes and rivers of both the united Stales and Canada. Two Die In Plane Blast PICACHO. Ariz. W) A huge B5o bomber was ripped apart by a tremendous explosion; over the Arizona desert Thursday and crashed in flames. Ten of Its 12 man crew parachuted to safe' ty. Two were killed. Davis-Monthan Air Force Base at Tucson, where the four-eneine plane had taken off only eight minutes before, identified the dead as capt. Charles D. Bostick; Ma. rion, S.C., and S. Sgt. Herbert G Enverton. Fort Scott, Kan. uosiicky a raaar operator, was unable to get out of the plane. Enverton's chute ripped to shreds and he leu to his death.) Only one other man was listed as seriously hurt. He Is Airman C. Charles R. Stewart, a gun ner from Steubenville, Ohio. The other airmen were taken to the Davis-Monthan hospital, for ex amination and treatment. inc spectacular crash came suddenly In the early morning darkness. Residents for 25 miles around heard the explosion and saw the shattered plane cut a fiery ran across me sxy. . :.. m i"v .... anu .- .mar- .t,ific.al" ' toj-our iw-w nd l.te-l in .bUW", -u artit'C'0' y .r write ior KLAMATH FALLS ' AUGUST 30 tv. ttansy O. Nol.i, CattflMtritt. fvrepaeft redualt. MMfcar al artificial arss. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 MAIN ST. . KLAMATH FALLS t ....- I jj RRINPGETILE FDR EVERY DRRINflGEJOB! fpGYTOfj&COT C33 MARKET CT. .'a ,f'. ' ' .." .w..4.wMj;w4.x.laaaiBaBHai..'- HOW CAN YOU MISS? Bill Wiehr, of '. Sheboygan. Wis.. : demonstrates a highly versatile gun which is sure to bag game ' in one way or another The muzzle-loader can shoot around a I tree to get an elusive bird, and if one barrel misses, the other j barrel is ready to fire. It has a built-in watch, thermometer, : weather vane, rmrror, spectacles for better sighting, and a knife j for skinning the catch. A compass keeps the hunter on the trail, ; and if he's still, unsuccessful in bagging any game, there's a can -opener so he won't starve. Paper-Makers Reach Terms PORTLAND, Ore. W Bargain ing representatives for West Coast pulp and paper manufacturers and unions reached agreement late Wednesday night on pay Increases and outer contract changes to oe submitted to referendum vote. A wage boost of 2 !i per cent is the same as that made in a pre vious proposal, voted down by members of the two AFL unions in volved. However, a Joint statement Thursday said the new proposal al so contains a wholly revised pro cedure for "selections, pay schedules and promotions" which removes earlier .obectious. The pay boost proposal would establish thea men's bane rate at $1.76 'i cents an hour and women's at 11.47 i. The statement said this continues "the highest pulp and paper industry wage rates in the world." , - It approved by the 46 union lo cals, the wage increases will be retroactive to June I. Affected are 18.000 workers in 38 Washington. Oregon and California plants. 1 ALTURAS By LAURA STARK Mary Lou Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Janice .Dunn, and Arnold Shedd were married August 15 in Reno. The young couple will make tneir home in Alturas. The annual Alturas Roundup pa rade was held August 16. Prizes awarded were: grand prize, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary who soon ored Virgie Simpson of California Girls' State this year; 1st prize for businesshouses, Bud Van Horn of Standard Oil; 2nd prize, Citi zen's Utilities; 3rd, Mt. Lily Dairy. First prize for oganizations. LDS Church; 2nd, Rock hounds for exhibit of minerals; 3rd, Beta Sig ma Phi, Social prizes: 1st, Sports men uiud; znrj, Bennie s Bar, 3rd, mue gin with . the sheep. Best mounted cowboy, Fred Ball; best uiuuuiea , cowgirl. Martha Fee; best mounted unit, Likely roping club; best mounted pair, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chace of Willow Ranch; best mounted family unit, Charlie Pratt and family. Five special sprizes were awarded to children. Harry Paullin, alias Harry Rob inson, and George Welch, alias George Walkingstick, were appre hended In Susanvllle August 14 and returned to Modoc County on a fic ltious check charge. They had is sued several bogus checks in Lake, view; one In Alturas. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Edith Hackinburg should call the sheriff's office at once. Mrs. Hackinburg was reported missing August 12 by her husband, Guy Hackinburg, ot Eaglevllle. she has black hair, gray eyes, is five feet 2 inches tall.- weighs 130 pounds. Is 40 years old and is deaf and dumb. Charles Edward McClur Is in the County Jail pending investigation of an auto theft charged filed by Chester Plybon and League Glee son, hay haulers, for whom McClur was formerly employed. He is ac cused of attempting to steal a 1948 cnevrolet truck belonging to Ply bon and Glceson and a load of hay belong to John Nash of Adin. According to an announcement made last week by Walt Rodman, manager of the Modoc County Fair horse show entries close at noon August 27; rodeo entries at fi p.n, August 28; poultry entries at 6 p.m. AUgUSb Z(. The TB X-ray unltiWill be at the Modoc County Fair in Cedarville August 28, 29 and 30, and in Al turas August 31. The annual rodeo held in con nection with the Lassen' County fair and livestock show will be staged on the afternoons of August 22 and 23. The rodeo stock r'll be furnished by Wilford Cline of Lone Pine, Calif. His famous string of saddle broncs, bareback broncs, and wild brahma bulls have thrilled rodeo fans throughout the west and have been received enthusiasti cally in Susanvllle in the past years. The Lassen County rodeos will feature bull-fighting, clowns, track" events plus six horse races daily,, in addition to the regular rodeo events. ' Larry Rose of Niagara Falls, N. Y., bowled games of 155, 158. 147 for a 460 total. Exactly one week later he bowled the identical scores in the same order. easure your moneys worth FOR FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE There's no denying it. The owner who takes a yardstick view of things quickly realizes what a jewel of perfection he has acquired. Here's the one car in its price field offering all three optional power features that end driving drudgery. power steering, power brakes, and a new 4-way power-operated seat! Here's a flashing V-8 powerhouse teamed with your choice of Merc-O-Matic Drive Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, or silent, synchro-mesh standard transmission. And Unified Design exclusive in Mercury construction puts brawn and muscle behind sleek good ' looks . . . giving you added miles of trouble-free enjoyment and added value at re-sale time. Come drive this greatest Mercury ever built I OphOftal ot con. GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH portable ew built) Legal Notice NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral suction bids will be " epiveri by tne rest""" "-. -his authorized representative al Sw office of the forest supervisor, & office Budding Lakevlew, Oregon begging at cific Stanua ra i - ed- isaa, lor aii u -- --- - nd ... on an area enimw " .,V acres within sections n. . I- III- WDrew, Creek "and Whitworth !i"?eeirens lma?ed to be about 6.500.000 board feet more or less ot live ana !.... deaf ponderosa pine, wnite pine jr...C,. .ri noa.ooo board feet more or less of live and marked dead wnite nr uu species and an unestimated -Z- . ..,rirH rinnd timber of all species. The appraised value of the timber accoraing iu normal market ana operiuu.B y ditions is S16.55 per M. board feet for live and marked dead ponder- ,hita nin( and sugar pine, S2.00 per M. board feet for j m.rlrori rlenrl White fir and other species, and l OO per M board feet tor imn timber of all species. No bid will i n..rDH u-Mr-h is less than these rates as a base rate appli cable through tne enure penuuui the sale agreement, plus an addi tional amount of at least S6.60 per M board feet for live and marked dead ponueio ""-" pine and sugar pine, $0.55 per M board feet for live and marked dead white fir and other species, and $0.00 per M board foot lor unmarked dead timber of all spe cies, which additional amounts tor all species except unmarked dead timber shall be subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the base index prices de termined as set forth below and the average of the Western Pine . iniov nt-lrpc n ralcu- lated by the forest service at the end of each quarter, oucn aujuai ment in the additional amounts for stumpage shall be applicable to timber cut and scaled during the calendar quarter for which the adjustment is computed. In no hnuwiMr Will the fidlUStCd stumpage rates for each quarter be less than tne Dasic appraiseu rate as first stated abuve. The base index prices for this sale are an average ot the monthly Western Pine Association lumber prices in dices from April 1 to June 30, 101 tn aHriilinn In th nrices bit! for stumpage, a cooperative de posit Ot S.m per M ooaro leei, iu be used by the forest service for paying the cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative deposit of $0.50 per M board leet, to cover Ihe cost of tree planting, seed sowing, and timber stand improvement nrnrlr nn thp nrpn mltnvt.1 for the total cut of live and marked dead saw timber under the tenns ot tne agreement, will be required. As a noalih.aHnn fni nn 1 hlHHinn- fill bidders must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required pay ment to the forest supervisor, Post Office Building, Lakeview. Oregon, nrinr in 2-fio n m.. Panifio stan dard Time, September 3, 1953. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auction for the information ot tne Didders. iu. 000.00 must accompany each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages according to lh pnnnOinn. nt Tf on nral Win ie rt.nl.n. n hmk .1 the closing of the auction, the bid- oer musi immeqiaieiy connrm tne nl-al Kirl hv cnhmlltmir it in i-ilii,n- on a forest service bid form. The rigiu 10 reject any ana an Diets is forms for use in submitting sealed hide nnH full Infnt-mntlnn nnn-arn. ing the timber, the conditions of saie ana me suomission 01 oias should be obtained from the forest supervisor, Lakeview, Oregon, or the rpcinnal fnroctoi Dnrtl.nrf Oregon, before bids are submitted. Aug. zi no. 3tt CLASSIFIED RATES Per word 5. -per word h, f1-. wara 20c Per word fc One day Three days Week Run Month run MINIMUM The minimum charge for tuw ad Is 60c. DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to l-3a p.m. for following day's publicaUoi! classified display ads accepted ua tn 19 nnnn fnr fnllmulmv i..- cation: aJ,,,.PU0U . : ADJUSTMENT ,' Please make all claims for adjiiat, menu without delay. Corrections or cancellations re. ceived by 6:30 pjn. will be made in following day's publication, by 11 Noon Saturday for Monaay. BOX NUMBERS Answers to ads may be handled for a service charga of 25c A CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO EXPRESS our dcepTFiT itude to our many friends and ntlah. bora for the assistance, sympathy -d floral offerinss during the '.osr ot our daughter and sister, Francis Marie Norb . MB. and MRS. BEN NOlUt and FAMILY C FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath funeral Home, id High Street. Phone 3334. 1 MEETING NOTICES Regular meetlni of Disabled Amer" lean Veterans and Auxiliary will tn held Friday, Aug 21st, in the K. c. Hall at 8 p.m. W. B. BINOHAM ADJ. PELICAN POST 1383 VFW will holfi regular meeting Thursday, August 20 si a n.m. in club roamti. RUMMAGE SALE, Acadcmv AlurnnT Thursday. August 20th, Purlah Hill' Millie Murphy In charge. ALCOHOLICS AnonyniouiL Box aT Phone 34.r)3. 2 LOST AND FOUND FOUND! NEW 32-foot hav ind ..T. elevator we con sell at the very reu. onablo price ot S370. J. W. KERNS 734 South 6th St. Phone 4ISI LOST WALLET containing lmpon! ant papers. Reward. Phone i7g. LOST DIAMOND ring on Aug.' 4. Cm tlenlen's , heavy mounting. Vicinity oi Safeway and Montaomorv Wjr.t c.k stantial reward. Phone 2-2405. 4 4SENERAI. NOTICES : SHOP PARKS Variety and bee the ntv fall merchandise. We are epen Sun. days all day from 0 a.m. to 9 ddl South 8th and Shasta Way. 8 TRANSPORTATION TWO COLLEGE students desire ride to Oklahoma Baptist University ner Oklahoma City. Must arrive by ant 6lh. Will drive an share expend References exchanged. Phone 7674 or 6 PERSONALS ' " TO AlVl. SAWKIfT I O If you arc interested In cutting Incen-i Cedar Pencil Lumber, plcaie get ii touch with me. A. E. Crfn ).- 8ene Medical Center Bide. Eua. -renon. phone 3-211 REVEREND OPAL kTTJJt ".Vi...Vi and magnetic healer. Let me heln youl 51.4 Pine, phone M30I. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS v.ill oladlT hflfl vnll Rnv 9fU Phnna "ft'l STANLEY Home ProductsPne6MiL si-rccK cuhsetieke Phone 715X ALSILK Representative. P h o n i KLAMATH DETFCTTVP If'.PVf-v"' Private investigations, confidential in tervieus. Male owner. PO an mi Klamath Falls. 0 SERVICES BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. . Try Thm All .'. . Remington-Rand, .Underwood, L. C. SmithCorona, end Royal ... at 629 Main 15 ... 7412 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY, by ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOB KLAMATH COUNTY IN PROBATE in tin miHH oi tne taiaie oi Richard Barry. Deceased. Notice is hereby given. That in pur uance or an Order of the Hon. David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon. for of July, ifj5o'. in 'the Mallei oi ihs Estate of Richard Barry. Deceased. .v .luv,,,(,;iu duiiiiinsiiauix oi ine .ii ii a Mm upiij, ncteasca, eil Bidder, upon the tcrru and con- Jecl to confirmation of said Circuit, on ?aMllter--ith? .11,h day of September. 1933, said Sale to take place on trie premlics hcreinatter described, all the aaid Richard Barry, deceased, held b him at the time of his death, in and to that certain hereinafter deaenhea premises, situated, lying and being In the County of Klamath. Stale oi Oregon, and more particularly de scribed as follow, to-wlt: Beginning at a point LJ0 leet North tcct; thence West 2511.78 feet lo ffi; NW'.SWl. ot Section 20. fwp. J8 S E'i W M - contalnln a 68 acres ?e.n 'V"1 Ihereirom th follow: In'd BcB,n!iM. 2041 t north Sreiion 6J?,'sree 45 SM '"1 'rom the thence S. 63 degrees 27' V- . ' thence North 67 (eTmori oMeS2 Or, " W M' " Klam.thP Coun.v' snst. a rrs, south do feci -ail irli '. M ; nenre "TO the followm! i.""- "mi' dillnni. Namely' " ern" nd on- M?ne1tRjrJdJ,rrKrrl)ca,f, " to the the full purr'h?,. 'm!?.'0 kr"'l I n Mid. and it iS.P !? ha" navo ! 2r feh, pvic,i '"ri" ?'! rat. at t per c"m n?"1"" '"cM time of each m;.?fr nnum. pasd i id To ,",Tr 'r Went n 'To" ,x". ""'S mf Ore.cn, Ag. Josephine M. Irwin tirnzh . o. c,,nreBMr'p,JiK"M1. RENTAL EQUIPMENT Everything for the job. 1 , ALSO AUTHORIZED PARTS & SERVICE For Clinton' engines, Jacobson power mowers, Man cnam laws. TROY V. COOK CO. 2040 South 6th Phone 4803 SOUTHERN OREGON -RADIATOR SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1631 E. Main Across S. 6th St. Phone 6118 Res. Ph. 6659 COMBINING; Now machine: PHo 8K18. KNIT DRESSES altered. P)ione2jgj. GARDEN WORK Phone 2-0:186. , ROOFING. MASONRY carpentry. a. ter proofing Phone 2-3125. Mr CooK- FOR ROTOTILLING. Harden work. Cad 5T4S. . MOWING jmdraWn.Phone-B144; LET ME help with vour painting problems. Charlea .lioneSWO. ALTERATIONS GUARANTEED Out side work gladly accepted. Anils s, phone 6:t33 ROTOTILLING and garden work done. Phone 2-3203. ; E'LECTHICAL work done. No lob tt small Phone 2-1010 before fl a.m. . TirRESHING. "Grains A A'siHe. Jo"" Deere No. 55. Phone Malin 747 alter o p.m. GRAIN Combined and hauled, ru"" 3I07. GARDEN WORK. Phone '-own ma'terni'ty clothes made to order Phone 2-3316 CURTAINS laundered and uretchei Phono 4914. Legal Notice . NOTTciTbFFTN AlTSETTl.EMENT Notice Is hereby Riven that Ihe uiwar signed has filed his final afcouol the matter of the estate of 111" ,c Irish, also known as 1. C. Ncaleigh. x ceased, In the-Circult Court of the oja of Orcmn for the County ol Klamii". Probate Department, and said C"" has set 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Ihe 1J" day of September. 1053. as the for hearing of objections lo Ihe - a final account and the settlement were oi. Dated this 2sth d.iy of July. 1955- ' isi David R. Vendentxrl Martin Lowell' Nealelln Administrator Beattie. Illbbard & Caldwell Attorneys for Administrator Hong Building Oregon City, Oregon . July 31- A 7-W-21 No. 500 NOTICF. OF "FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given. thJt 1 " 0 filed my final account as EaKU'or the. estate of Sallic Jackson. J"f3 and the Judne of Ihe Circuit -"".. the State of Oregon, for Klamath coua ty. has fixed 10:00 a.m.. the 4lh as) September, 103.T. and the courtroom said rourt In the Courthouse at nj- ath Falls. Oregon, as the time and PJJ" when and where any person may P' sent any objections or exceptions to aw thing therein contained, and al time and place the court will ""al" settle said acrount. George Lamb. 0 Executor of the Ka Sallle Jackson, deceasto. L. Orth Sisemore Attorney at Law July 31. A 7-14.21 No. 501 INVITATION TOBlD .. Bids -win be received at the n of the District Clerk. Room 0 K School Building, Klamath Son, until 5:00 o'clock p m. on her 1. 1933, f0r automotive l"f"rSp Jor the year September 5. '? tember S. m54. according 'o 'J1' . ditlona on file at the above sdorew . . H. B. ASHLEY, Dlsuicl U Aug. 21-22-2J No. 616
