71
1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKJON
PAOE NINITFEN
ALTURAS
ci.nsTKR
"1 services were held Jan.
Louis8 Morley, lo.
. Mrs. Morley. uiru
Modoc Medical vem.
2 " m m health (or some
i been m ' dau3hteis
I ,i. Williams and Mrs.
Si's Peuluma; two sons. BUI
Ed" , irvicn were held In
of He infant son of Mr.
S Wn.W Bladt,ot A"Ur"3'
h m B': habv did
N'riv, until Jan. 3 at 12:30
It 1"e ,",? lrl. welghinc 4
h.r.ndborntoMr. and Mrs
F::r Bailey. hs Dee" ""'cu
by "rie- ,,t.niiv
hw.r.r n. baby son born
,uie P"'c" ..,,i Hnilnl. Babv
i'u'oS Sighed 7 lbs. 15
...... ... ,,
I ir und Mrs. wro '
L ,'?he holidays in Oregon and
f'lZ no nts- visiting at Mc
L'Sle Central Point and Etna.
P0"1":...!. ... n weeks' vacation
? pent ill Central Point. Ore.,
are they "w ,he ncw year
yr end tramc -
tmirts area neiicu u..
S a license and 17 meclmnl
i0Ut.J, a mini of 144 cnra
t.W3 Walker,
lieutenant of the local California
highway patrol said there were only
two minor injuries and one proper
ty damage accident reported dur
ing tne noiiaay season.
Paul Kuhnel of the Alturas of
fice of the department of motor ve
hicles announced his office would
be open Saturday mornings, Jan. 9
through 30, only. Motorists are
urged to secure their renewals as
early in January as possible as
applications for renewal after
Feb. 4 are delinquent, and penal
ties thereafter increase the fees
due. (
Modoc Medical Center's "Ncw
Year's baby was ushered in at 8:03
a.m. Jan. 1, The little girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick
of Adin, and weighed 6 lbs. 3 oz.
An otherwise fairly quiet New
Year s holiday was marred by two
accidents. The California highway
patrol office reported that Lyle
Burgoyne of Alturas landed In the
Cedarville hospital after the auto
mobile he was driving went out of
control when he attempted to pass
another car on lane 49, leading
north from Cedarville. The Bur
goyne car, a black Chrysler belong
ing to Grady Henderson of Modoc
Motors, rolled over five or six
times before coming to a stop, and
is reported to be a total loss. Bur
goyne, while being considerably
shaken up, apparently suffered no
extensive injuries and was released
by Dr. Wright of the Cedarville hos
pital to return to his home in Al
people DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MFD I OKI)
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietors
turas.
The second accident involve
Donald Craig of Canbv. whi.
drove his automobile through the
boulevard stop m Canby Jan. 1, and
coniacd with the car of plenn
Schunnover of Nyssa, Ore. No
injuries were sustained bv either
driver. Craig was cited by the high
way patrol lor running a boulevard
stop.
Margaret Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Perdue of Alturas. was
married recently in Reno to Ralph
Lightner Jr., son of Ralph "Cash"
Lightner, owner of Leo's Smoke
Eiiop in AHuras. The new Mrs.
Lightner expects to re"irn to Salt
Lake City, where she is a student
of St. Mary of the Wasatch Col
lege. The couple will eventually .
make their home In San Jose where
the bridegroom is employed.
Howard Peter Bruebeck, 69, cat
tle raiser of lone, Calif., died Jan.
7 of a heart attack. Services were
held at the lone Methodist Church
Monday morning. Bruebeck is
the son of Mr. ana Mrs. L. W.
Bruebeck, early day horse and cat
tle raisers of Amedee, Lassen Coun
ty, who for years were operators
of the Hotel Amedee. He is sur
vived by his widow. Elizabeth, of
lone; three sons, David, a well
known orchestra leader, Oakland;
Henry, Santa Barbara, Howard P.
Jr. of San Diego.
Funeral services for Harry Cof
fin, who died Jan. 6, were held
from Kerr Chapel, Monday under
auspices of the Masons. Coffin, who
was 64 years old. was employed
by the Southern Pacific ps a con
ductor. He is survived by three
sons, two are in the armed forces
and one, Keith, lives in Alturas.
Laeton " White v Foster, state
employe at Camp 39 died Jan. 9
of a sudden heart seizure. Foster
was well known in musical circles f
here, having played with various
band units. He is survived by his
widow Fein, and son Lane. Funer-1
al sen ices are being held in Ukiah. I
Modoc Medical Center reports 1
the arrival of three babies from
the 4th to 7th. The first, Philip
Monroe, was born Jan. 4 to Mr,
and Mrs. DeSota McGann of New
ell; the second, Susan Lynn, ar-'
rived Jan. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Griffin of Nubieber; and third, Li
onel Richard, was born Jan. 7 to
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Weimer of
Lake City.
M. B.' Hartley, radio commenta
tor on KCNO, has received an in
vitation from Goodwin J. Knight,
governor of California, to attend
and to participate in the 1954 Cali
fornia industrial Safety comerence
to be held in San Francisco Feb.
11 and 12. Hartley can be heard on
KCNO at 4:15 each Saturday in
naruey views me ews.
Graveside services were held
in Likely Jan. 9 for McCleland
Partridge, 46, who died in Will its.
Partridge, who suffered a sudden
heart attack, is survived by his
widow Mildred: brother Dewey of
Lakehead. Calif.; sister Margarete
Ash: brother, Hugh, of Alturas. J.
H. Partridge, father, lives in Wil
lits. McCleland Partridge was a
graduate of the local Modoc High
an employe of the Southern Pacific
before leaving Alturas some 15
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson re
turned Jan. 6 from San Francisco
where they left their son Ricky
at the Shrincr's Hospital for re
habilitation and possible surgery.
Several members of the Alturas
Rifle and Pistol Club attended the
practice trapshoot held Jan. 3, at
the local range. The fresh blanket
of snow formed a perfect back
ground for the shooters and every
one enjoyed the alternoon. Of spec
ial interest was the Buddy shoot.
in which all participated. The club
plans to hold more practice shoots
during the winter as weather per
mits, and a public snoot for hams
and bacon is to be held in the near
future.
Bowman's Market, 12th and Main
in Alturas, was broken into Jan. 9.
A ventilator in the roof which had
been sealed shut, was torn open
and through this the store was en
tered and articles removed.
The fire department was called
out Sunday, Jan. 10, when the resi
dence of William McLain on the
Lakeview Highway caught fire.
Exact cause of the fire is unknown
at the present; however, it broke
out on the back porch and quickly
spread to the roof and through the
kitchen, destroying a large deep
freeze and automatic washing ma
chine. The remainder of the house,
together with furniture and cloth
ing, was badly smoked and water
soaked, according to the fire department.
Hildebrand
By MRS, T. P. MICHAEL
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kloeppel
and Jimmy returned home Jan. 1
trom Portland where they spent
two weeks while Kleppel was
treated for an injured leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schtrnz
spent Christmas with their daugh
ter end son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.!
Frank Grohs of Langell Valley.
Mrs. Frank Challis and daugh
ters spent New Year's with her;
mother, Mrs. Anna Bodnar and
brother Andy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boroughs
were called to Grants Pass Wed
nesday, Jan. , bv the death of his
brother. Sympathy is extended the'
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schreiner en
tertained with a watch party
New Year's Eve. Enjoying the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ford, John Hartzler, Rochelle and
Junior Pomroy, Larry and Danny
Sullivan, Chuck and Nora Ford,
Dounie, Ronnie and Jesse Ann
Schreiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCumber,
Sharon and Terry have returned
to their home at Pleasanton,
Calif., after spending- the Christ
mas, holidays with their mother,
Mrs. Martha McCumber, and
brothers, Orlin and Harry,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Sarah Michael. ,
Mrs. Rosa Vieira entertained
with a New Year's dinner for Mrs.
and Mrs. Joe Vieira, Jerry and
Lee.
Mrs. E. C. Bisby had as din
ner gucsis Wednesday Mrs. Jesse
Drew, Mrs. Jesse Angel, Mrs.
Billy Drewr' Mary Drew, Cathy,
Marie and Nancy Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
family of Klamath Falls visited
Sunday with their mother, Mrs,
Sarah Michael.
Pvt. Maurice Chandler lelt
Thursday for Fort Sill, Okla.
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Boroughs,
Word has been received of the
death of Joseph Irwin McCurdy
Dec. 31 at his home in Grant;
Pass, He was a former resident
of this community, having been
born in Bonanza, and spent, most
of his life here. He is survived by
his widow, two sons and two sisters.
Fnrfr lirmnfk I bin and boys remained for an ex-
rurr ivicmuin tended visit with her parents. On
By MYRTLE WIMEB his return to Stockton, her hu-
Mrs. James F. Legget and Jim i band is scheduled t0 undergo im
moved this week to Klamath Falls I mediate surgery (or a long stand
to the Mallard Motel, which Mrs. ling ailment, which will mean ten
Legget will manage during the j weeks in the hosnital. When suf-
owners' vacation. Jim enrolled liciemlv recovered, he uill pnmn
Jan. 4 at OTI to study diesel en- here and lake his family back
gineering. Durinir their absence
the Leeget home and property
about two miles south of here is
being cared for by Mrs. Legget's
brother, Ralph Parker, who moved
in last week.
Clay Thomas shut down opera
tions at his Fort Creek portable
sawmill Jan. 7 and will resume
work in the spring. Following lease
of their Old Fort Tavern and Cafe,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Janet
Rae moved last week into one of
home to Stockton. Both the Cor
bins are employed at the Californ
ia State Hospital at Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilson spent
the weekend here visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Watson.
The Neilsons live in Prineville,
where he is engaged in logging op
erations of Bill Wampler. Other
employes of Wampler here for the
weekend included Clifford Engle,
here with his wife and familv.
Blaine Brattain, who spent tha
the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. weekend with his wife, Douglas
Jess Rightmier. They will remain I and Mary, his brother Bob, who.
"ivic umu uieir Klamath Falls rest-1 was at the home of his parents,
dence is vacated by its present! Mr- and Mrs. Eldon M. Brattain.
STYLE DIVIDEND
With its trend-setting advances . . . Ford's worth even more for '54
3 New Body Styles ... 28 models
Ford offers you three brand iiciu body stiles in its line of
newly created models. There's a new transparent-roofed
Cresilinc Skyliner . . . a sparkling new Crestline Fordor , . .
and n smart new Customline Ranch WiiRon. There arc 28
models-in nil, lor each of Ford's 14 body styles is available
with the new Y-block V-8 or the ncw 1-block Six engine.
New Astra-Dial Control Panel
It's designed both for beauty and practicality. The specil
' omctcr is placed high on the panel where you -can quickly
spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off tho
road. Like the '54 Ford's beautiful new upholsteries and
trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized
with the sparkling ncw outside body color of your choice.
It's the Dividends that make it Worth More
RIDE DIVIDEND
New Ball-Joint Front Suspension
This revolutionary new suspension is the great
est chassis advance in 20 years . . . and it's
exclusive to Ford in its field. It gives front
wheels greater up and down travel to smooth
out the going on rough roads. And it helps
keep the wheels in true alignment for consist
ently easy handling. Movement of the wheels
is on bail joints whether in up and down
motion, as wheels travel over rough spots, or
in steering motion as wheels turn right or left.
Ball joints are sealed against dirt and water.
Lubrication points arc cut from sixteen to four. ,
PERFORMANCE DIVIDEND
New BCH.p.
The Y-bbck V-8 hoi on
xtro-deep shirt extending
below the crankshaft to give
greater rigidity for smoother,
quieter operation, longer
engine life.
Free-turning overhead
valvei, Double-Deck Intake
Manifold and high-turbulence
combustion chambers give
brilliant new responsiveness.
These, phis low-friction de
sign and Aulomotic Power
Pilot give you 18?S more
power, greater economy.
L
New 115-h.p
JJ-BLOCK
like the new V-8, this new
Six has an extra-deep block
for greater rigidity . . .
smoother, quieter perform
once . . . and longer engine
life. It's the industry's moil
modern Six.
Freeturning overhead
valves, high -turbulence com
bustion chambers, low-friction
design and Ford's Automatic
Power Pilot help produce
1 1 more power with
finer performance on even
less gas.
V
DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE
Ford offers five optional power assists
you might expect to find only in
Amenta's costliest cars
Af(ufcr-Gnu7r poucr steering docs up to lo of your
steering work, yet leaves you with natural steering
"feel'' on the straightaways. Swift Sure Poieer Brakes
do up to one-third of the work in stopping. Vordomatic
Drkc gives torque converter smoothness and the "Go"
of automatic mechanical gears. And only Ford in its
field offers Power-Lift Windows, both front and rear.
that open or close at a button's, touch . . . and a 4-Vy
rmcr Scat that adjusts-up and down, as well as front
and back, at a touch of the controls. They're alt worth
while optional extras available in the 1934 Fordl
M extra cost,
No cah in the low-price field lias ever oflcred so many "Worth More"
features as the '54 Ford. In addition to all the features that have already
established Ford as the "Worth More" car, you now get a host of brand new
dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines . ... the
most modern engines in the industry. You also get Ford's new Ball-Joint
Front Suspension . . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make
your heart beat faster.
And, remember, Ford also makes available to you all the optional power
assists . , . features you might expect to find only in the costliest cars.
If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, come in and inspect
them today. Then Test Drive a '5-1 Ford , . . and once you do, you'll want
to drive it home!
More than ever ... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD
Come in .
Test Drive it today I
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
MAIN AT ESPLANADE
PHONE 3121
Brattain brothers work as timber
falters al Prineville.
Newlyweds of Dec. 18, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hale (Janice Kendal!),
Klamath Falls, were Sunday vlsi.
tors al the home of her parents,
sister and cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kendall, Gladys, Buzz and
Betty Kendall. Buz was recently
discharscd from the U. S. Army
after one year active duty in Ko
rea and a subsequent year in Jap
an. Betty is visiting here from her
home in Walla Walla, Wash.
Legal Notice
tenants, who hve il leased
Little Jeffrey Knowles, three
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Knowles of Uie Modoc Lbr.
Company camp, is recovering from
an attack of measles. Ho is in
Klamath Falls wilh his maternal
nrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thomas. The little boy had just
recently recuperated from a severe
Eiese of bronchial pneumonia, for
which he was hospitalized tinder
oxygen in Klamath Falls for a
week. ,
Wintering here this year instead
of their usual Red Bluff home nie
ivu-. ana Mrs. Harry Orem. Gary
una mm. oix-ye.ir-o:d Gary is a
first term pupil of Mrs. Frank Slra
han at the local elementary school.
Oi-em's father, Ira Orem, is re
ported as recovering from comoli.
cations rer.ultms from a broken
rib sustained rcccntlv in nn rri.
dent.
Ash Morrow Is spending the win
ter at the Jim Owens ranch It In
former Hackler property, located
west of here), and is aclinc as
caretaker during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, who are
at Red Bluff for the winter.
Accidems seem to dominate the
news this week on the local scene.
Lloyd Smith, 21. has his right an
kle In a cast as a result of a ski
ing accident on New Year's Day.
He was skiing down in crater Lake
National Park at tho time of the
mishan. Young Smith was
for some distance on the back of
one of his skiing companions, Glen
nHscocK, unui a toboRgan could bn
obtained to transport him to the
warminff nut nt Crater Lake rim.
There Rangers Byrne Packard
and Dick Ward, assisted hv hp.
cock, administered first aid, set-1
'K e pone ana splinting the an
kle. Smith was immediately taken
in luamain rails, where a doctor
placed the ankle in a cast. He
was removed to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Maurice 'Benedict.
He is BCttinir alone fine, and tlii;
week visited here with friends
ana ai ine nome of his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. ' ' I and accompanied by a certified check
vivwm oi n lutein Hucmuiti wnicn ior live per ceni or ino proposal,
coma have been fatal was Lloyd
wicnoison, young JFort Klamath
stocknlan, who was working with
cattle in Red Bluff two weeks ago,
when the squeeze lever on the cat
tle chute relcasd suddenly, strik
ing jNicnoison with terriiic force in
the mouth. As a result of the mis
hap, he sustained painful injuries,
including- having seven of his teeth
knocked out, his palato severely
cut and both inside and outside
his mouth badly lacerated. Many
stitches were necessary to close
the wounds inflicted. Nicholson was
hospitalized for two days in Red
Bluff. When the facial swelling has
subsided and his injuries are suf
ficiently healed, considerable den
tal work will be necessary. You
can't keep a good man down, how
ever, and Saturday, Jan. 0 despite
his still painful condition, Nichol
son took off for Red Bluff on a
business trip in connection willij
his cnttle which are pastured there
ior me winter
NOTICE OF BOM) 8.VLK
Sealed proposals will lie received bv
I ho Common Council at the City of
KlamnlK Twits. OrcRon, for Ine purfhnt,e
of street improvement hoiidn. Series
!)7. na, JIM and lot). a-Krocalim;. twenty
seven thousand eighty-nine and 59-100
dollars S27.nn9.Sfli. duly ntithnrizetl by
ordinances of the said Citv of Klam
ath Falls, for the construction nnd Im
provement of the follow Inn Improve
iicnt units situated In tho Citv of
Klamath KalU, Oregon, as follows:
Improvement Vvtl No. 1 10. extend inK
alonfi Portland Street from the South
westerly line of the Alley at tho rear of
Lot 0. Block 49, and Lot 1. Block 48,
Hot Sorbins Addition, in the South
easterly line of Newcastle Street; Im
nrovennt Unit tin. lad -vtrnrtvuf
along Earle Street from tho Northeast
erlv Pre of narifi- "Vrr,r"C to l''o
Southwesterly line of Lot 12, In Block
43 and Lol R In Block 44 of IUDmHo
.Addition; Improvement Unit No. 121,
ftttndiiirt along the Alley In Block
Three of Hot Sprlnns Addition: and,
Improvement Unit No, 12. extendinj!
along, Easterly portion of Roadway of
C.ili'oniia Avenue from the north lino
or Upham Street to the south lino of
Delta Street, omitting intersections, hut
Including sidewalks, and sanitary newer
lu I or. 'tin.
Proposals to purchase- said bonds will
be received hv tho inulm-stotiprl un in
and including the eighth day of Fob
niiiry. lii3-l, at the hour of seven thlrtv
o'clock p.m. of snld day and opened
at n rcoular mcctiiic of thr Cnminnii
Council immediately therciifter; mid
ids ftiall re rilltrri I- Mirunrv t.i
and shall he in umounts of
sriOO.OO each, except bond No. I, r
each scries, which shall be for the frm
uonni pTi ot saici sum. aim all -In
be due ten years after the date of is- .
sue. DavmoQt or t'" enfrc bonds on
lionnl with said City at any coupc
piiying date on and after one year fr
the date thereof. Said bonds will b -Interest
at the rate of not to exct
sis r"" cent nor armri. navable Fe"
annuallv on February IMh and Augu
l.'jth of each year, principal and In '
tercst payable at the office of the.
trcuBiirer of the Clly of Klamath Falls,
QrnBnn.
All proposals must be unconditional
The Common Council reserve tho
right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder for said bondu
will be furnished with an opinion na to
thu validilv thereof by the law firm of;
Winfrco, McCulloch. Shuler & Sayre,
Portland Trust Building, Portland 4,
Oregon.
This notice Is authorized by or
dinances of the Common Council of
Hie CUV of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
dated, December 21st, lnnn.
Frank A. Blackmcr
Police Judt'e, for tle City ot
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dee. 20. 30. 31: Jan. 1. 2, 4. 5. 9, 7,
fl t. 11. 12. 13. 14, IS. 16. 18, 19.
20. 21, 22. 2.1. 25, 20, 27, 28, 20, 30.
Feb. 1; No. 740.
Tn n mni-n nhr.n..fl Attorney:
V h -..Vi , i i , win U.nry e. Perklni
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the tinder
signed has been duly appointed Execu
tor of the estate of, John F. Schomak
er, deceased, by the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Klamath Coun
ty. Alt persons having1 claims against
sold estate are notified to present
same, properly verified, to the said
Executor at the office of his attorney,
Henry E. Perkins, in the Stewart-Drew
nuiidinij, 731 Main Street, in City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon within six
months from the date nf this notice,
beniR the date of the first publication
thereof, Datrd Jan. 7th, 1054.
E. M. lgl,
Executor Estate of
. " John F. Schomakcr,
aeceaseu.
news of the arrival of a Christmas
Day baby, a son, born to Mr, and
Mrs. Byron Speice at Midland,
Mich. She is the former Cclia
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred O. Brown, Crystal Route, 12
miles west of here. The infant
weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. at birth, and
has been named Michael Alan. All
this information was relayed here
by Speice via telphone, an later
confirmed by a most unique an
nouncement. All the details were
recorded by hand in infinitcsmallv
fine print by the proud papa oil
the surface of a small balloon. The
words wore barely legible until the
balloon was inflated. Cccila gradu
ated from Klamath Union HitHi
School in 1949, and in 11)53. both
she and her husband graduated
irom Oregon State collegp. Celia
majored In agriculture and he in
chemical engineering. Speice is
presently engaged with a corps or
fellow engineers in imnortant nirri-
cultural research al the Dow Chem
ical Company, Midland, Mich.
Visiting horo from Stockton.
Calif, on Friday at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs, Bert Gray were their
son-in-law, daughter and two grand
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Corbin,
brother nnd wife, Mr. nnd Mrs
Dcnn Corbin. The Corbin brothers
and Mrs. Dean Corbin returned thr
same'evening, while Mrs. Gene Cor-
7:il Mnin Strpot
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Jan. 7, 14, 21, 211. Fob. 4 No. 748
NOTICE' OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 17th dnv of Fehrllnrv. ll).r4. at
the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., at thu front
door of the Court Hou.sc In Kin math
rails, kiii mat n muntv. ore nun. i win
M'll at public auction In the highcM
bidder tor cash. Ihe fnHowlnn-dcscrlhcil
rent property located In KlnnintU falls,
Klamath County, Oregon, lo-wil:
Parcel 1: Bcmnhlnif lit I hi .Son thrust -
erly corner of Block 40 In Nichols Ad
dition to the Town of Llnlcvlllc. now
City of Klamath Fnllri, Oregon, thence
Southwesterly u In rig Ihe Northerly line
I I'me Street 115 feet: then North.
westerly at right angles to Pine Street
hi icci: inencc norineasieny parjiiici
With Pine Street, llfi font u, : m V-";trr-
ly lino of Eleventh SI reel; thence
S'liilhcistiTly along the Westerly line
f Eleventh Street an frrt to 1h nnlnt
or bcKimiing. beinj: n portiuii or Lots 1
ft 2 in k.-kI It nek 4K in Nichols Ad
dition to the Town ot Linkvillc, now
City of Klamath Falls, Oregnn. nnd
Parrel 2: BcRtiifint! at a point on tho
Westerly line of Eleventh Street fit) feet
Southeasterly of Ihr most northeilv
corner of Lot ft 13 lor k 40, Nichols Ad
it' t ion to Klamath Pa IK Oregon, as
shown by the duly recorded plat In the
nifirc of the County Clerk of Ktnmalh
County, Oregon; thence Soiithnrwestrr
ly nt rlylit angles to Eleventh Street
122 feet to alley; thenee Southeasterly (
l.,;(t feet to thu nnrllrcrlv line of Pine
Sli eet; thence Northeasterly 7 feet
aldiiK (he northerly line of Pine Street
to the Southwesterly corner nf Corpe
mo-icrty; thence Nurlhwctcrlv at rlttlit
angles to Pine Street 50 feet; thence
Nui IheaUcrly nnniHcl wilh Pine Slreet
along the northerly line nf thu Corpe
inoperty lift feel to Eleventh Street;
Iheiite Northwesterly along the West
erly line of Eleventh Street 100 ferl
In the place of hf'Kiunlng. Bring a por
tion of Lots 1-2-7 and of Klock 40.
Nichols Addition In Klamath Falls, Orc
Kon: Said sale Is made tinder execution In
rurcclofcitie totaled out of Ihe Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Klam
ath ('oiiutv, to me direc-led. in the case
of Fred D. Fletcher and Elda n. Flet
cher, Plaintiff", vs. Liuive Hathaway
und Chas. Hatha wuy. Defendants, be-
J. M.
Irilloi
Sheriff of Klamath County.
Oregon,
Bv IJnra Goddard
Chief Deputy.
Jan. 11. 21. UH. Feb. 4. No. 7.16.
Holiincberry
Heads Yakima
VAKIMA W Former Wash
ington State College football coach
Orin 'Babe) Hollingberry is the
president and. board chairman ni
Yakima Valley Baseball Club, Inc..
recvuiiy uiguuixuu miciu uqui. KiHll(.(, h l)Ccn apoolnterl ndminMra.
ihkiiiih a iiunciiie 111 aim wuwi 11 1 ur 01 mc esiaie 01 j.ipojeun j. ncianii.
International League.
HollinRbcrry, now a Yakima
businessman, was a leader In a
public campaign to raise funds to
buy the franchise, team and equip
ment from Frederick: Mercy Jr.
Others elected at a directors'
meeting were Lloyd Hammer .start,
who started the "Save the Bears"
drive, vice president, and Yakima
banker Floyd Gucnthcr, secretary-treasurer.
DICKKR
LONDON Wi Rationed Britain
is dickering with the United States
for the purchase of surplus meat,,
to help fill pinched kitchr.n larders,
the treasury said Wednesday. A
spokesman said the meat would
be imported "in excess of our nor
mal buying and won't displace our
regular suppliers."
nreM-d. bv the Circuit Court
Klimiath County, Oregon, and all per
).'ns having claims against said estate
are hereby notified lo present the
same, with proper Vouchers, to the
said administrator at Suite 1, Melhase
lliilldmff. Klamath Falls, Oregon,
within six months of the dale of thin
netice
Dated this Ilth day of January, 1934.
J. r:. O'Neill. Adrn.
Jan. 14, 21, 20. Feb. 4 No. 7.10.
NOTICE OK BIOS FOR INSURANCE
Notice Is hereby given that the Citv
of Klamath Falh, Oregon, will rerelve
-.en led bids for comprehensive liability
insurance up to the hour of 7:.'10 o'clock
p m., February I, 1054, and aid bid
will e opened nt a regular meeting nf
the Common Council at the Coun-il
Chambers of the City Hall for said City,
immediately following th.j nhovi)
designated hour. That specifications
and requirements for Haiti Insurant c
are on file at the office of Police Judge
for said City in which the public it re
ferred, and all bids shall be in accord
therrwith
Said City reserves the right to reject
any or all hols.
Frank A. Wnckmer
' Police Judge
Jan. 14, 21 No. 761.