WEDNESDAY. JANITAt,Y
KGE FOURTEEN
WANT. ADS - The "Pause That Replenishes
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women'i Editor
One of the screen's newest and
rungest stars would rather be a
ndergarten teacher than a Holly'
pod glamor girl.
She's 11-year-old Elsbeth Sig-
hind of Switzerland, who plays
k title role In the movie "Heidi.
hosphorous
n Test Plots
roves Worth
Many alsiko clover fields of the
ilelaito basin will respond to the
iplicaiions of 7hosphorous. This
us demonstrated during the past
ar years by cooperative test
Dts conducted by the Tuielake
rm adviser on local farms.
Not all alsike clover fields re
ond to applications of phosphor
s. Some soils contain sufficient
nounts of available phosphorous,
lercbv additional applications
low no increased seed yields.
the farm adviser and the Uni-
Jr.sity 01 uamornia extension sons
fccialist have determined that al
te clover growing in soils con
fciUiR less than .50 parLs per mil
1 of water soluble phosphorous
lally respond to applications of
hsphorous. To enable the farm
riser to test soil for phosphate.
University of California and the
irds of supervisers of Modoc and
kiyou Counties have loaned and
chased equipment for soil test
. This testing is done in the
elake office under the direct
ervision of the local farm ad
sr. Over 200 soils were tested
he laboratory last year for phos
rous. sodium, calcium, magnes
, salts and alkali,
his year the alsike clover field ,
s were conducted in the Pan
die area of the Tulelake basin,
tests indicated that the soil
ained from .43 to .56 parts per
ion of water soluble phosphor
which is considered to be at
rltical level. The phosphorous
applied in April, and the 1
. Irrigated in May. A response
he phosphorous was noted im
iately after the first irriga
. The fertilized clover showed
uch more vigorous growth and
d than the unfertilized,
ithin the same field another ex
ment was established to deter
t the rapidity that alsike would
iond to applications of phos-
fous. Phosphorous was applied
in June, and irrigated irruncd-
By after the application. Ten
ti later the clover was showing
efinlle response by additional
pwth and improved color, ims
rmation Is exceptionally valu-
for it indicates that alsike
'er will respond almost immed-
lv to applications of phosphate,
fcided the soil has reached
chI level. Previously, it was
ight that some period of time
involved before the clover
pd show a response to phosphor-
applications.. -. .
kperiments show that where 36
72 pounds of phosphorous gave
bod response, the 108 pounds
mosphorous produced less seed.
was attributed to excessive
it growth. The growth could
been controlled to some ex
by clipping.
es such fertilization pay? An
Ucatlon of 200 pounds of single
r phosphate would supply 36
bds of phosphorous, 400 pounds
id supply 72 pounds. Two hun-
pounds of single supevphos-
le costs $3.80 and another $1.00
acre to apply brings the cost
Inter in l and application to $4.80
acre. The fertilizer increased
227 pounds of clean seed
Iring the seed brings 15 cents
mound this would increase the
fno minus $4.40 tor ad'
kinl cleaning and bagging costs,
lug a gain of $24.10 per acre
fan application of 600 pounds of
superphosphate increases
ncome only $17.65 minus $5.20
dditional cleaning and bagging
, making ft total gam of $12.45
acre.
le above costs and production
sis shows that It paid higher
lends to fertilize with 200
ids of single superphosphate
fcr than 400 to 600 pounds, even
fell higher seed yields were ob-
id Horn tne 4U0 pound appuca-
Pink-cheeked, pigtailed Elsbeth
and her co-star, Thomas Klamuth,
10, who plays Peter In the film,
were rewarded for their wo lit by
a trip to New York. Neither speaks
English, so they were accompanied
on their rounds of the big town by
an interpreter, as well as their
mothers.
The children took New York's
skyscrapers in stride, and both
were emphatic in their views on
movie careers. Said Elsbeth (as
interpreted):
"No, it was not fun making the
movie. They were too strict. When
I grow up I want to be a kinder
garten teacher.
Said Thomas, husky, blond and
blue-eyed:
"I wouldn't be an actor. I want
to be a Ford car dealer."
This seemed to come as quite
a shock to the studio representa
tive, who also was accompanying
the children. He gulped:
'But you'd like to do at least
one more movie, wouldn't you?"
'Ncml ' cnorused Elsbeth and
Thcmas.
The two youngsters were select
ed to play their roles from among
2,000 candidates in Swiss schools.
The picture was filmed in their
homeland. This was their first
glimpse of the United States.
Elsbeth never had seen an Amer
ican motion picture until she
watched rushes of her own per
formance. She is the daughter of
a bookkeeper and lives in a small
village in the Alps, where going to
a movie means a lengthy trip.
Thomas lives in a larger town
and sees lots of movies, preferring
those featuring cowboys or cops
ann ro oners.
Elsbeth and Tommy met at the
start of their picture. Now they
are fast friends but there is no
incipient r omancc. Asked If he
thought , E 1 s b p t h w. nrelty.
Tommy squirmed and said:
"She's all right I like her for
pal, like when wc ho skatinft
and skiing."
Both children are expert skaters.
skiiers and soccer players. Elsbeth
who has little use for dolls, got
a soccer ball and construction set
for Christmas.
And what did these two young
Swiss want to do first when they
arrived in the city of skyscrapers?
They wanted to go ice skating
at Rockefeller Center.
That's the Swiss version of a
busman's holiday.
for a clean, wholesome,
family newspaper.. .
re 77m
for further information
write-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Ont, Norway Street
Boston 1 5. Mallachusettt
Poison War On
Rats Suggested
By now the farm rat population
Is established In its winter quarters
barns, out buildings and houses
all across the country. In from
their summer homes in the fields,
the rodents are warm and dry
and destructive.
The figures have often been told,
but they're worth repeating. Stud
ies have shown that every rat on
the farm will eat $2 worth of feed
every year. And for every dollars
worth contaminated and unfit for
can expect to find another $10
worth contaminated an dunfit for
use. It doesn't take much figuring
to estimate the cost of rats on a
given farm for every rat that is
seen, there are 10 to 12 more than
you know nothing about. Just to
make things more interesting, add
this bit of information; each pair
of rats can produce and raise 50
more rats every year.
Fortunately, an efficient. In
expensive poison is available for
effective rat control warfarin.
One of the biggest advantages of
warfarin over previous poisons Is
that rats never "catch on" to
what's happening to them when
the new killer is Used. Older con
trols were effective for a time but
then the surviving rodents seemed
to bo able to trace the source of
their relative's troubles and avoid
ed the bait like the poison it was.
For most effective control, of
course, a community wide anti-rat
campaign should be planned. Even
if such a campaign is in effect
and especially if it is not any
one-man fight should include the
elimination of all potential rat har
bors around the horns and barn.
Trappers Work
Lower Lake
TULELAKE shnre trnpplnfr
for muskrnUi Is under wny on the
Lower Klnmnth Lnko nnd Tulc
Lnko Wild Llfo ReftiKOs.
This year's quoin of rata Is 30,000
nccordliiK to Tom Horn, ninnixKcr
of tho reliiRO. Only 5,000 hnve been
tnken to dale. End of Uic season Is
tho last of February.
Averaxe price for pelts taken
lias been 80 cents with top pelts
bringing slightly above fl.
Twelve trappers are working un
der government permits.
fiiii:
LE HAVRE. France 11 Fire
men dashed to the waterfront of
Ihls channel port today after fire
broke out in a storeroom of the
4l).850-ton French liner Liberie.
Tho blaze, described as inconse
qucntial," was extinguished quickly.
You haven't seen Anything
until you ve seen the.
W54
Npw on DUplay!
Oet a b.tl.r deal
in! yur dependoble Dedee dealer')
fJu '-lb.,?. ml4 S
m't. M
Til ii ii .i iinn.
MI);Vft1VveReaeBBaeaBBM
i-x . "
VINCENT TANTILLO, 6, a son of the old West, was anxious to
show onlookers at Maxwell's Rodeo Arena in Nederland,
Tex., how a real buckaroo could master a wild Brahman calf.
It was easy staying aboard when the calf was confined to the
chute, but once released, Vince was earthbound as the un
cooperative calf wei;t into his "tornado dance".
MACDOEL
By MARY MYERS
A number of Butte Vallev fami
lies have gone visiting or enjoyed
visits from friends and relatives
over the holidays.
Visiting at Mt. Hetoron were
Dave Stnng, Mr. and Mrs. J.W,
Paldi and family, from the Sequoia
National Forest but formerly of Mt.
Hebron,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltt spent
the holidays at Concord with their
son and family, the Charles Laws.
Mrs. Martha Brannan, mother of
Mrs. Whitt, and Cheryl Garey ac
companied them south. Mrs. Bran
nan will spend the winter at the
home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilery Brannan at Lafayette. Cher
yl visited with her aunt and fam
ily, the George Prlngles, at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bard Focle and
family worn at Paskcnta at tho
Joe Arlerbury home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glllis spent
tne nonnay week in Fresno at the
home of their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Everett of
(he Mt. Hebron forest service were
in Los Angeles with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
were at Stockton with relatives.
Frank Glalt of Lancaster spent
several days here on business and
pleasure. He sold his town lots and
buildings to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cavener of Mt. Hebron. Christmas
Day was spent with Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Carruthers, Mrs. Beryl
xoung and Arienc.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Rex Gritzmaker were their daugh
ter and nusband, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Graham, of Campbell.
Coming as surprise were Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Bnuman of Cum
berland. B.C., a sister of Mrs.
Gritzmaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kaylor, Jcr-
, Billy, Susan and Carolee are
spending a month's vacation in Ne
braska with Mrs. Kaylors father
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler. Joanne
and Mary enjoyed a faintly reun
ion with Jim's mother, Mrs. Oora
Butler. All the brothers and sisters
and their families were able to be
together for Ihe first time in years.
visum with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Truax of Red Rock vallev werfc
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selby and
Nadine of Redding.
Mrs. Maggie criss and her moth-
Mrs. A. F. Duncan, left the
middle of December for Sacramen
to to spend the winter. Donnie is
staying with them.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Frost, Billy and Maryctla
nti ertiar rtal 4 it or dart.
dill Ml 11HUCI ARIUTS
IihW MUM) HMpdl Ipmhi
TNI DEAN CLINIC
Om 10 until 5 Manriay tfcrjWfc ffirftv.
Ul I t . MKdnv. Wcttntittav flit) tt4y,
OrflpifltlK Pfcvi.c.snt . , . ,r 4), 4
M14 NOtTMtMT SANVY IOUUVAIO
l'r 311 Portion! IS, Or.
U"T feutnlM
were Mrs. Harriet Ynrdy, Mr, and
Mrs. Dclbcrt Yardy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Trcloar. all or Tulelake:
houscguests Kathryn Eskildscn o(
Palo Alto and Hhoda Eskildsen of
Portland. The Frosts were hosts
Rt a party for their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Eskildscn. 0a Na
oma and Tommy, KennVh Hol
brook, Sylvia Lunda, Katrlna and
Kenny.
Lawrence Johnson spent the holi
days with his parents at Modesto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlchnelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clifton and
baby spent the holidays at Lodi
with relatives and friends. They
enjoyed a number of family uet-to-gethcrs.
The Michaelsons celebrat
ed their 25th wedding anniversary
Dec. 24.
Mrs. Carlta Oliver spent the hol
iday from her teaching duties with
the Hubert Oliver family at Klam
ath Falls and the Delmont Oliver
family of Mt. Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of
Red Oak, Iowa, arc spending the
winter with their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Orlffin and Jim.
Vlsiling recently with the L. D.
Parsons, June Parsons and John
ny Parsons families were Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Souza and Don Souza of
Sonora.
Pfc. Sharon Myers Is home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Myers, for a 30 day convalescent
leave from tile Valley Forge Army
Hospital, Phoenixvllle, Pa.
Tangent Hatchery
Develops Chicken
A new cross-broiler type chicken
is being introduced in Oregon by
.fruits Maicnery, Tangent. Ore.
The new meat cross was developed
from New Hampshire broiler
strainchickens by a geneticist in
California. Called the N-87 Inter
Strain New Hump meat Cross,
chicks will be available from
Jenks Hatchery early in 1954.
Two separate New Hampshire
strain chickens by a geneticist in
one for rapid growth, big size and
light colored feathers, the other
strain for early maturity, high egg
production and licht color. When
these two New Hampshire strains
were crossed at Jenks Hatchery the
result was a blocky meat type
chicken with rapid growth, out
standing feed conversion ratios.
light undercolor. Inability and inter-strain
visor.
Another broiler cross was Intro
duced, to poultrymcn last year by
Jenks Hatchery. a Dominant
White Cornish - New Hampshire
meat cro;;s.
Researchers Come Up With
New Ideas On River Poison
SEATTLE tfi Researchers re- salmon to about 1,500 parts. (1,000
ported Tuesday that the harmful
effect of sulfite liquor on marine
food may cause more loss of sal
mon than the pulp mill waste It
self. This was one conclusion from
two years' experiments on the tox
ic effect of sulfite waste on young
salmon, published by the Washing
ton Department of Fisheries.
The Fisheries Department scien
tists also determined the propor
tion of sulfite pollution at which sea
water becomes harmful to salmon,
and concluded the fish can with
stand less waste liquor as they
grow older.
The studies were conducted at
the Deception Pass marine re
search station near Anacortes.
Wash, with several other public
agencies and four pulp and timber
companies cooperating. The object
was to determine the effect on sal
mon of sulfite waste discharged
into tidal waters from pulp mills.
The tests showed that Chinook
and silver salmon migrating into
salt water would be susceptible to
a concentration of less than 1.000
parts per million of SWL, and pink
;.jrts p.- million Js equal to a
fluid ounces to DO gallons of wa
ter.) Studying the age factor, the re
search stall found the "mortality
threshold" of salmon was 1,175
parts rr million of sulfite waste
at age 3.' days, and only 600 at
280 days. Ai! three varieties showed
the same tendency to withstand
less waste liquor as they grew old-
Legal Notice
Mexican Farmers
To Take Pari In
Speed-up Program
WASHINGTON D. C. (Pan Amer
lean Union) Mexican farmers and
dairymen have greeted the New
Year by Initiating a nation-wide
program designed to raise produc
tion to record highs In 1954.
Participants will be the mem
bers of the Confederation of Agri
cultural and Dairy Credit Socie
ties, whose program calls for the
purchase of 30,000 tractors and
drilling 500 new artesian wells. The
tractors and Installations will be
made available to Individual firm.r
members through a credit system '
uperaieo oy me confederation. Tot
al Investment in the program is es
timated at su million.
The program reflects In part one
result of the hiring of Mexican
farm workers by large farmers in
the United States in recent years.
In 1952 alone almost 2C0.00O farm-
hands were engaged legally
through contractual arrange
ments made in cooperation with
the United States and Mexican
Governments.
Having acquired experience In
modern farm management and the
use of farm machinery, in addition
to accumulating savings t h e s e
workers are now ready to settle
on farms of their own under a sort
of self-taught "Point Pour" plan.
The Mexican government is aluo
assisting the farmers with land, bet
ter Irrigation and drinking water,
and new farni-to-market roads.
The American-made Ford trac
tors will be turned out at a new
assembly plant in Mexico City.
They are a new type of diesel-pow-ered
machines of from 40 to 70
horsepower espeically suited to
workmg. Mexican soil.
Farmers will be permitted to
purchase tractors through pay
ments to the credit societies to
which they belong, with the Indorse
ment of the Confederation. Cost of
the tractors will be spread over
five years. The first 2,000 tractors
will be placed in operation in Jan
uary on farms in Sinaloa, Sonora
and Baja California. The remain
ing L'8,000 will be distributed
throughout Mexico as they come
off assembly line In Mexico City.
Starting in January, in addition
to the tractor and well digging
program, the Confederation will
operate a system of agricultural
Instruction centers for larm ma
chinery operators and mechanics.
The Confederation's program will
have an initial capitilization of
57,500,000, derived almost equally
from the societies and government
funds. The farmer-group share will
be used for the purchase of corn,
wheat, bean, potatoes and other
dalrv herd maintenance and well
drilling.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OKEGON
FOR THE COUNTY ')- "CEAMATH
Case No. 686 E
Halfway Hous... Inc.. an Oregon cor
poration. Plaintiff, vs. Lawrence D.
Cheyne and Betty B. Cheyne. husoano
and wife. The Long Bell Lumber Co.,
a Missouri i orporaiio,' J. 'esIfv
James R. Thorpe and Jane Doe
Thorpe, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. Hen or interest In the real es
tate described In the Complaint herein.
Dflfendipt:!. To- 'awr-nw n rnevne
and Betty B. Cheyne. husband and
wile, the Long Hrll Lumber Co.. a
Missouri corporation. J. L. Fcarey,
James n. Thorpe nno Jane Do !ior,ic.
also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or Interest in the real estate de
scribed in tne Complaint herein. De
fendants. .
In the name of the State of Oregon.
You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff filed against you
in the above entitled suit and Court
within four t4i weeks from the date of
the first publication of this Summons
and. if you fail to so appear and an
swer, for want thereof, the Plainlllf
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In Its complaint on "le here-
l'ROTKST
SEOUL l.t The South Korean
National Assembly today adopted
a irsnlutlon opposing United
States'' plans to withdraw two
Army divisions from Korea.
Itthln mnJ Burning C
Simple PILES
ftfiint Oinimtn, ri( in tanelm ictl
(! in Oil anri mnlh. mnrl.r .
mni 1,-di ion tflipvn Urhy immurm. Fv
(Itani'rll u Wild Rf.lTinl $Ap.
RESiHOLr.Mo';: !
Tulelake Basin
Tops California
Areas In Seed
TULELAKE The Tulelake Ba
sin grew 60 per cent of the 1953
potato seed acreage in California
according to Clin jeiucins, mana
ger ot the Tulelake Growers Assn.
Modoc County had 1846 acres
and Siskiyou County, 2081, it was
learned from a report by Jack Sle
zak. senior certification seed in
spector in Tulelake. White Rose
was the leading variety with 2466
acres followed by Netted Gems,
136 acres, Pontiacs. 116 acres
and Kennebecs with 39 acres.
Seed shipments from the Tule
lake Basin up to Dec. 31. totaled
146,500 sacks or 407 cars. This
compares with 271.740 sacks or 799
cars In 1953. This year's shipments
total 51 per cent of last years.
Republican Club
Planning Meet
The Klamath County Republican
Club wilt meet 8 p.m., Thursday,
Jan. 14 at the Winema Hotel.
Movies of the 83rd Congress in
action, including commentary by
Speaker of the House Joseph Mar
tin, will be shown. There will also
be election of officers.
The public is invited. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served.
RIGHT-OF-WAY
ST. HELENS. Ore. Lf The
State Highway commission has be
gun negotiations with the property
owners north of here for rlght-of.
way on the new Columbia River
Hifihway.
The new mule will run north ol
St. Helens. Construction is schfd
uled to atari in tht spring. i
auietinit Plaintiff title in and to tne
real property described in tne com
plaint and more particularly described
as follows: , , ,.,,
Parcel One: That portion of the SV
of the SEU of Section 19, Township
25 South. Rnnne 8 East of the W I.
liamette Meridian, shunted Northerly
and Easterly of Orenon Highway No.
58 .Willamette Highway i in the Coun
ty of Klamath sme rf ' Jreson:
Parcel Two: SW'SE' of Section 10.
Township 25 South. Range 8 East of the
Willamette Meridian, except-ns there
from that portion lyin northerly and
easterly of Oregon Highway No. 58
(Willamette Highway in the County ol
Klamath. State of Oregon, against the
claim or claims of -aid defendants,
and each of you, and declaring that the
Plaintiff is the sole owner of said real
property and premises in fee simple,
free and clcpr of a'l encumhrqnees of
the defendants and that the defendants,
and each of them, be forever ifeharreri
from asserting any claim whatsoever
in. to. or upon said real property and
premises adverse lo this plaintiff, and
for euch other and further relief as to
the Court may seem equitable herein.
This Summons is published once each
week for four t4i successive and con
secutive weeks nursuant to Order of
the Honorable David R. Vandcnberg,
Judge of the Circuit Court of ihe State
of Oregon for Klamath County, duly
made a-id entered on the 4'h da' of
December 193X Date of first publiea
tion of this Summons is Dec. 23, 1953.
Milliaan & Brown
1A'torr""- f- Plaintiff
1188 Olive Street
Eugene. Oregon
Dec. 23, 30. Jan. 6. 13, 20. No. 738
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
The undersigned police judge for the
citv of Klamath Falls, Orcaon. will re
ceive sealed bids up to 7:'.l0 p.m.. Jan
uary 18. 1H54. for stationery suoplics
for 'the recreation department, city of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. Bidn will he
opened at a regular meeting of the
common council for said city immed,.
atclv following the designated hour.
Specifications may be obtained from
the office of police judge. The city re
serves the richt to reject any and nil
bids. Dated this 4th day of January,
1954, at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Frank A. Blackmer,
Police Judge
City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon
Jan. fl. 13 No. 749
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of,
Fred E. French, deceased, has filed in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Klamath County the finnl ac
count and report of his administration
of said estate nnd the Court has ap
pointed the 11th day of February, 19.14,
at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of said day as the time and the
Courtroom of said Court as the place
for hearing and settlement of said final
account and report.
Done January 13. 1954.
Earle W. L. Palmer.
Administrator of the estate of
Fred E. French, deceased.
Attorney:
Henry E. Perkins,
731 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb. 3, 10 No. 755.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor of
the Estate of Minnie Lillian Ulrich. de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Klamath County, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said Estate are notified to pre.
ent the same to me with proper vouch
ers at the office of Win. ' Kuykendall,
203 Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from Decem
ber 23. 1933.
Dated December 23. 1953.
Rowland Lock wood Ulrich
Executor,
ffm. Kuykendall
203 Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorney for Executor
Dec. 23, 30. Jan. 6, 13. No. 741
NOTICE OF SALE
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Stale ot
Oregon for the County of Klamath
Don Corum, Plaintiff, vs. Robert DavU,
Defendant Tn Robert Davis: In the
Name of the State of Oregon, you arc
hereby required tc appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled action on or before the
epiratlon of four weeks from the date
of the publication of this summons: if
jou lau so lo appear and answer, plain.
uii iur want uiercoi win appiy
above entitled court for the
prayed for in its comolaint. to-wit
The sum of Two Hundred Dollars.
$200-00. together with costs and dis
bursements. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof, by
order of the Honorable D. E. Van Vac
tor, judge of the above entitled court,
made and entered on the 26th day of
December, 1933, direct. v that such
Rublication be made in The Herald and
ews not less than once each week
for four consecutive weeks from the
date of the first publication thereof.
Date of the first publication, Decem
ber 30. 1953.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P K. Puckett
4,:2 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
uk, mi, tmn. d, jj. iv. no,
10 SERVICES
vmm I.AWK AND FLOWERS TAKEN CARE OP o
MONTH OR SEASON EXPERT CARE AT A MINIMUM cJJ
J. B. HOPE
Landscape Gardener
Trellise..
Pnnrie ur... .
Ornamenui fwj
Rock Wni-V
Klamath Falls, Oregon
1734 Johnson Avenue Phone 857
Expert Pruning,
Trees, Shrubbery,
Flowers, Lawns,
Rustic Furniture
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day ...
Three days
Week Run
,. per word 5c
..per word 12c
per word 20c
Month run Per word b5c
MINIMUM
fhe minimum charge for any one
ad la 50c.
ADJUSTMENT
Please make aU claims for adjust
ments without delay
Jorrectious or cancellations re
ceived by 5:30 p m will be made in
following day's publication, by U
Noon Saturday for Monaay.
OEAULINLS
Classified ada accepted up to 5:30
p.m. tor lollowing day's publication,
up to Noon Saturday for Monday
classified display ads accepter, up
to 12 noon for following day's publi
cation. BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may oe handled
through box numbers at j-o paper
(or a service chargg of 25c
J r'UNfcRAL HOMES
uiartvs Kinmiith Funeral Home. 923
High street., nipnc
1 MEETING NOTICES
Klamath Chapter No. 35 Royal
Arch Masons will hold
a stated meeting Wed.
Jan. 13, 8 p.m. Visiting
Companions welcome.
Chas. Yorkeland, HP
Regular meeting
ol Disabled Amer
ican Veterans and
Auxilmrv .will be
held Friday. Jan.
15, in the K. C.
Hall at 8 p.m
Chas. A. Poteet,
A.D.J.
"Lake Lodge No 211,
A.F. & A.M. will hold a
special comunication at
the I.O.O.F. hall,
Thursday evening, Jan.
14, at 7:30. Work in the
F. C. Degree. Visiting
brethren invited. Re
freshments. Lawrence A. French,
W.M.
1CS Anonymous. Box 50
10 SERVICES
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST from 2013 Kane, an eight weeks
old black part Cocker puppy with white
chest. Lost between 7 and ft Saturday
morning. Reward. Phone 7129;
4 GENERAL NOTICES
6 PERSONALS
STANLEY Home Products "hune 3609
FOR STANLEY Home Products, call
Buff Jones, phone 08U3.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYM Ol IS will fladU
help you. Box 20t. Phone 3382
Legal Notice
NOTICE OK BOND SALE
Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, for the purchase
of street improvement bonds. Scries
97. 98, 99 and 100. aggregating, twenty
seven thousand eighty-nine and 59-100
dollars ,S27,UB9.r9i, duly nuthorized by
ordinances of the said City of Klam.
ath Falls, for the construction and im
provement of the following improve
ment units situated in the Citv of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, as follows:
Improvement (nit No. 119. extending
along Portland Street from the South
westerly line of the Alley at the rear of
Lot 6. Block 49. and Lot 1. Block 48.
Hot Springs Addition, to the South
easterly line of Newcastle Street; Im
provement Unit Ni. 12(1. "xtendirR
along Earle Street fc-om the Northeast
erly line of 0acifi Terrace to the
Southwesterly line of Lot 12, in Block
43 and Lot ft in Block 44 of Hillside
Addition; Improvement Unit No. 121
extending along the Alley in Block
Three of Hot Springs Addition: and.
Improvement Unit No. 122. extending
along. Easterly portion of Roadway ol
,li,olLnfn Avenue from the north line
of Up ham Street to the south line of
r , a..s,reet. omitting intersections, but
laferal "8 ,idewalks' and sanitary wcr
Proposals to purchase said bonds will
rCci.v1 by Jhe undersigned Up to
J.in?Sidi,n. eiMn da' f Feb
ruary lflj4. at the hour of seven thlrtv
O clock n m nt a,.
the S.t."..War nwetint: of the Common
"lief ',7,,Mely thereafter; said
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the members of Firt Fed
eral Saving and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls will he held at the home
office of the association at 540 Main
Street. Klamath Fall. Oregon, at two
o clock in the afternoon on the 20th
day or January, 19.14. for the purpose
of electing three directors and for trani
arlion of such tnn.ne.jt may properly
come bfore the meeting.
Flint Federal Saving and Loan
Association of Klamath Falls
By; Van S. MollUon, Secretary
Jan. 6, IS, No. 743
mT'.rt h idate.d February l;
tKnAwT """" "c " amounts or
WO0.00 each, except bond No. 1 ot
f,.".?" w,hich, hall be for the frac.
tional pirt of said ,m. and Ml -iiqll
be due ten years after the date of is
sue, pavrnent o' t entire bonds n.
tional with .aid City at any coupon
pajing date on and after one year from
he date thereof. Said bonds will bear
Interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent nor annum, oavnhle nemi
annuallv on February ISth and August
15th of each year, principal and in
terest payable at the office of the
Oman lh CUy ' Klamath Fa,ls'
All proposals must be unconditional
I t0L.flv Per cent of the proposal.
right to" reject any" and alCbidl "
.-nhK 'I,c"fu' butler for said bonds
Thi 1xbniU.rned Vlh n opinion to
the vahditv thereof by the law firm of-
Oregon". Building, Portland".
This notice Is authorized h or
th?CMv "VS, Common Co""? o
JI,.a li Mmth Falls, Oreion
dated, December 21st. 193:1 vreln,
Frank A. Blackmer
Police Judae. lor the City ot
J - tJ0- 31: J"- 1. 2. 4 5 R 7
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice ii hereby given. That the un
dersized executor of the Estate of E
M. Cooper, deceased, have filed their
Final Account and the Hon. Circuit
Judge for the County of Klamath has
set the I3th day of February. 1954 at
the hour of 10 00 A. M. in the Court
Room of the above entitled Court in
Klamath Falls. Oregon a the time and
place for hearing of objection or ex
ceptions of any pemon to said Final
Account, and at such tinit and place
the Court will finally settle Mid Account.
JJatti this 13 dav of Januarv
F.'Milv t.rtnit r....
Miller Eitphalet Cooper.
F.seoutnrs
i. i LK ',morr Atlorney
Jan. 13. 20. 37, Feb. & No, 757.
1934.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
.1' hMeby iven na the under
Flirt 2dmF,i?,0rH r 1!?
B it,. riPrnc deceased, has filed
m the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County the final
tion of uld estate and the Court hi.
h-te'r., r,.?5 'd'.TV.tnme'
and the Courtroom of uld Court a,
Ll ' "le.rlnit "d .JttlemeSt
"'J "'d account and report
Done January. 12. 1934
r.arle W. L. Palmer.
Administrator of e.tate of
Altornev:r""" Z' """
",'.nr.y Perkins.
'11 Main St .
Klamath Tali. r
FRUIT TREES
PRUNED
Tree Topping Tree .
Evergreens sheared imS
AL BAKER . Suburban ,
Eves. Ph. 5.31S7 tv. " 51
. aJ1
MOVING?..,
Call 7425
Local-Long Distance
Piano and appliance
mom!
specialty
Transfer and Stnr...
Agents Bakiai Movinj 4 VI
Peoples WarehoJ
i.aticii oennet MlOij.
omce 1918"
HOME ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE!
is&risKTiiY SERVICES
AND REPAIRED
Prompt, Efficient Bervb
EAST SIDE APPLIANCES
7th at Klamath . Pb (J
septicTtanrs
CLEANED
Locally Owned Since lja
PHONE 3335 or 8311
LACY KING
Septic Tanks Cleoi
NEWEST SANITARY MER
also
ROTO ROOTER SERVE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Rwt!,t
Ed F. King
2434 ORCHARD Ph.
ELECTR I f? SHAUM tjfdi-kI
One day service on all mika J
axes ei a. ncmiiigiwil, acmcjt is
beam. ,
IHCKYS JEWELERS
700 Main Street Ph
Mimeographing and hi-n
at reasonable prices. Klamath a
i-micKi;. i-jo rine, rnone my.
WILL PRUNE fruit trees. Call wl
MATERNITY CLOTHES
aifiUti TU URDEH
Phone
TREES trimmed and removed.
SmU after 5 p.m.
750 OR 1250 CONCRETE wntir
and drain fields installed. Pbottl
ur no) aner j p.m.
13 EDUCATIONAL
BOOKKEEPING office maenlM
ing. shorthand, Speedwrltlni. a
subjects. Klamath Business ,Col!(H
14 HEtP WANTED, FEMAU
WANTED Dental nurse, wn
Experience not essential. Writ
.42 care of Herald and Newt
kc im experience ii any
BOOKKEEPER AND Secretin
private wholesale lumber office. M
lumner experience. Apply to r,D I
410. stating references and u
16 HELP WANTED, MALE
INTERVIEWS
Thursday and Friday ot;
January 14-15
Will interview to hire 2 mo
have the lollowing qualified
l. At least 21 years of age.
2. High school education orra
lent.
3. Must own automobile.
4. Willing to travel Moodu
Friday of each week.
5. Interested in permanent
plbyment with above avenp
come,
6. Interested in progressing it
sates field.
For those who oualifv and ml
cepted, guarantee of $100 PJ
begins on third day of tnil
Contact
E. Svela
Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel
Klamath Falls. Orego:
Thursday and Friday
January 14-13
10 a.m. to 5 p.m
WANTED two pine "hop HPP"
ford 2-8136 between 8:00.3:0)
write pacmc Fine roau.-i -
box 54S. Medford, uregon
18 SITUATIONS WANTED
chit n r a nr ni..,,. UTilQ.
WILL CARE tor elderly wobm s
nome. Fnone 3-Ooa). -
child CARE in my bom-
2-1M5,
THll.Ti rini- Phnm G103-
BABY SITTING by xoerieMjW
BABYSITTING, day or nignt.
tamont Drive. f
COMPLETE Janitor service
office building. Part"l,ia'H
eic. rnone i-jui, rtpiu" --
HaMcy. :
WILL CARE for elderly wom'
hrm Phnm -
GARDENER, will do ,d,CMil
:. DarnfT.
Bnx 649. .
W A NTED, hour work, "HjSj.
nmerren. rnone m"? " z rjA
bj- day or hour. Phone
22 ROOMS FOR RENT
PELICAN HOTEL
WintPF rafpc Sfi Der
up. Day rates. ?1 "P
PLENTY OF HEAT
NiCE FRONT room tor
Apartment?, 710 Main.
steaSTheated 't"!?ljMLJ
clean. Clow in PhI"
desirable room. 1
Jin. 10. 20, J7. red. 3. lo. No. 7M.
race.