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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
r PAGE EIQHTEEN MtRALD AND NEW 8. KUU1ATB FALLS. OREGON SELL "PONT WANTS" WITH A WANT AD . . PHONE 81 Hardboard, As Produced In Klamath's Plant, Is Versatile Item Of Trade A superior line of versatile hard boards, manufactured by a newly ' developed, flexible process, goes Into full-scale production this month in Weyerhaeuser Timber Com- paijy's Klamath Falls brancb plart. 'Fnese hardboards are the first to be made by the dry process from deflbrator whole-wood fibers. C. C. Heritage, Weyerhaeuser's director of development, and Hugh B. Campbell, the company's Klam- ' sth Falls branch manager, describe these new hardboards as entirely different in raw material, perform ance, and characteristics from any thing previously known in the forest products field. "Instead of limiting production to a single line of hardboard pro- ; ducts," Heritage said, "these new facilities were designed so that we can manufacture a line of custom tailored boards to meet the exacting : needs of various industrial user and processors. Campbell reported that the basic ' raw material for the hardboards is white fir (abies concolor) which r. occurs abundantly on the com' pany's western, pine area tree farms In Oregon. Research and development have shown white fir liber to be superior to otner spe cies for hardboard pressing. In manufacturrug '. hardboard, Weyerhaeuser literally takes tree apart, processes the ultimate whole-wood fibers, and .reconsti tutes them into a new form of wood which then has a host of added Qualities. Asplund deflbra- tors reduce the white fir chips Into fiber, unchanged from Its natural condition in the tree, by rubbing the chips apart under an atmos phere of moderate steam pressure, Additives' can be introduced for tailored uses during the deflbratlng process. After defibration, the fiber Is continuously felted from alr-suspen-sion, then hot-pressed into boards, rmmlHifipH . in nrovpnt ararnnrr trimmed, and cut to specified size. Three types of hardboard are being made at Klamath Falls: stan dard, treated, and tallored-to-the- ' use. The latter category Is in a class by Itself. It can be designed to t a k e various stresses and pressed to different densities and surfaces lor Bending, aie-cutiing, or for various finishes, depending Upon speclflo customer require- menta. . n.. , Both the standard and treated Weyerhaeuser hardboards score hitrhlv in their basic characteristics. In appearance, they have an at tractive color lllgm IMU, emiuuui- ; : t ! Fort Rock . ' '- Rv HELEN PARKS At a brief meeting January 12, Ulchard Schauta, Andy Hergert and Owen Pitcher reported on their Monday interview witn m. u. per ron, Bend manager of Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph Company, vponrrilno- nosslbls telephone serv ice to Fort Rock by means of a mobile radio-telephone transmitter. The committee pointed out that such service In this area will not be available before March. Mean while, the company is expeoted to bring a unit to Fort Rock to try. After a successful trial period, ap plication may be made for a unit to be installed. . The vouth urom. of the Fort Rock- Orange met January U at the home of Mrs. Leon uuaer, youth committee chairman. At tending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown and Owen Pitcher. Regular meetings will be held the first Tuesday evening of each month, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morehouse as hosts for the Feb ruary 3 meeting. An election of officers Is scheduled for 'this date. Young adult Orange members up to 35 years, of age are eligible for this group. Interested Grangers over this age are welcome to at tend the meetings. , ' Several projects are In the plan ning stage. These Include Janitor work at the Orange Hall, a square dance set to compete In the annual contest at the Lake County fair and the purchase of volley ball equipment. The group also plans to assist the lecturer by preparing skits for presentation on the lec turer's programs. Mrs. Leon Glider, 4-H leader, an nounces a program by 4-H mem bers and a box social for Tuesday evening, February 12. The commun ity is invited to attend and ladies may bring boxes decorated with one of these themes in mind: Lincoln's birthday, Valentine's Ds or Wash ington's blrthdav. Mr, and Mis. Donald McOee and Dnvld returned from their vacutlon In the southwest January 13. Many Fort Rock friends tuned in to , '.'People are Funny" January 12, and were proud to have Fort Rock well represented on a nation-wide broadcast. In telling of their choice as participants, previous to the broadcast, the McOees report be ing the only Oregonlans present, A contest In salesmanship (they "sold" glrldes) won them the right to do the stunt taking thcin away from the studio. Mis, McQee will resume her news reporting In aofew weeks. C. W. Bolcy has completed a well for Robort Morehouse and plana to begin another for him when the weather clears. Recent word from Mrs. D. A. Rutherford of Bend, formerly ' of Fort Rock, states she has six family members down with chick en pox and one with mumps. Mr. and Mrs, Howard McOee, Howard (Buck) and Walter were dinner guests of the Delbert Wil sons January 14. Mrs. C. W. Boley left by bus from Laplne January 14. Her des tination was Sacramento, Califor nia, where she will prepare a cata log and assist wth arrangements or the sale of their purebred Guernsey herd at Wheatland, Cal ifornia. . , ness, surface texture (fiber fine ness), and gloss; the surface is bard, the edges clean-cut and rugged. They have unusual dur ability stiffness and transverse strength, Impact and abrasion re sistance. The boards are easilv handled. transported, applied, and finished by -choosing from a range of sur face dimensions, thicknesses, and densities. In regard to perma nence, the boards have the ability to withstand, without undue change, exposure to moisture, heat, sunlight, air, microorganisms, ver min and rodents; they are dimen- sionany siaoie. These boards are exceedingly workable, having the abilitv to he die cut, polished by buffing, easily and cleanly drilled, punched with- out Burring, uent to permanent con tours, sawed, flexed, sanded. painted without bleed-through, and to take an types or finishes, In the more important character istics, the boards have good uni formity, especially In color, thick ness, density, and smoothness. The treated board, bv choice of raw materials and processing condi tions. Including pressing to higher densities, provides a board of su perior characteristics and perform ance. Weyerhaeuser hardboards may be smooth on one side and a screened impression on the other, or smooth on both sides. These hardboards have great Internal-bond strength which permits short-radius bends and close' edge-nailing without breakout damage, and provides good gluing characteristics either to hardboard itself or to other materials. I ' Generally, Weyerhaeuser hard- boards will go to four classes of customers: retail lumber dealers, distributors, Industrial firms who will use It in their products, and to fabricators who will cut, shape and process the board for Industry. The end-uses for hardboards are practically limitless, in that new uses constantly are being de veloped. However, some of the cur rent Items in which hardboard ap pears are television cabinets and backs, auto parts, floor underlav- ment, mirror backs, furniture pan els. drawer bottoms, sliding: cabi. net doors, display racks, core ma terials for veneers and metals and plastics, perforated board, nlv- wood - and-hardboard combina tions called "Plyron," die-cut boards, template boards, interior dry-wall panels, tiling, millwork Items, toys, novelties, containers, window valances, home radiator covers, window seats, card table tops, bed headboards, waste-baskets, door panels, and many oth ers. . ( The regular "tones of Weyer haeuser hardboard are being made In four thicknesses: l-ioth-inch, 'j-lnch, 3-16th-lnch, and Vi-lnch. The board Intended for floor un derlayment will be 7-32nds of an inch thick. Tailored boards can be made In varying thicknesses, den sities, and types. Panel sizes for all types and thicknesses will be 4 feet wide and up to 16 feet long. Inquiries a h o u 1 d be addressed to Hardboard Sales, Weyerhaeuser. Sales Company, St. Paul, Minne sota. Eastside . By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL Mr. end Mrs. Clayton Bradley o this district arrived horue Jan uary 19 after enjoying a six weeks' vacation in Southern California as far south as Ensenada. They ako spent some time at Tijuana. The Biadieys had planned to fly to Arizona, but they both came down witn very Dad colds so de cided to return home. ' - Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Norman Supple of Lake view, who are the proud parents of a 7 pound baby girl who arrived Saturday at the Lakevlew Hos pital, They named her Susan Di- anne. Mrs. Supple Is a niece of Mrs. Walter Llghtle of this dls trict. . Mrs. Mae Leyva of Summer Lake and her mother, Mrs. Frank Barnes of Lakevlew. visited relatives at the Earl cogburn home one day last week. - Mrs. Cora Vernon of this dis trict attended her son Bonnie's wedding last weekend in Portland. Her husband' was unable to go as he was confined to bed with the mumps. Mrs. Delpha Nelson and Ivy stayed at the Vernon home to care for Will while Mrs. Vernon was away. Other friends and relatives of Lakevlew who attended the wed ding were Dr. Vlo Hill, Mrs. Frank Hopfleld. Carol Belt. Bridget urll- fln, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlcn and Don Kossnor. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson of Shedd were also In attendance. The Nelsons are well known hero, as they only moved to Shedd a year ago. Mrs. Merle O Nell and Zelda are recovering from a two weeks' siege of the mumps. - Mrs, James Snider reportedly has been quite 111 and Is receiving medical attention at the Lakevlew Hospital. The community wishes her a speedy recovery. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and family. West 81de, visited at the Merle O'Nell home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley entertained with a dinner party at their home Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nichols, Mr. and Mrs, Olenn Smith all of Lakevlew. Lee- and Merle O'Nell accom panied John Richardson to the sal Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ar e Reld or Lake- view visited relatives In this dis trict Thursday, THIS NIGHT SHOT of the "theater district" of Klamath Falls was snapped last week be fore the snow came by Herald and News photographer Don Kettler. The long strings of light are the result of cars turning the corner of High with their headlights burning. ALTURAS . By RAE GLOSTER Funeral services, for Walter Rea 67, of Cedarville, were held Jan uary 23 at Cedarville. Rea, who died in Reno, had been in 111 -health for some time. He was a resident of Surprise Valley for -42 years and lived in Santa Rosa as a child. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Wllma Freeman of Benicia and Oarmelita Newbry of ugaen, uian; tnrce sons, Leo of San Francisco, Tom and Sam, both of Cedarville. A baby girl was born January 20 to the Kenneth Lavers of Al turas. The new arrival was named Helen Louise. The Rebekah Lodge at Adin was Installed January in bv Mrs. Pearl Wilson,, dldstrlct -deputy president and staff. Mrs. Wilson's escorts wore aqua colored formats and carried pm-asols trimmed in aqua and white. As each olficer-elect took her oath of obligation, sho placed her hand on a white satin Bible held by an escort. Mrs. Betty Kresge was installed as noble grand. The Adin lodge presented the district deputy president with a corsage. Going from Alturas with the staff wore Mrs. Millicent Du bois, Mrs. Ted Jones, Rex Riley, Roy Smith, Lester Wilson and-O. -P. Smelcer. The district deputy president and staff installed the Cedarville lodge January 21. . - Funeral services were held Jan uary 20 in Lake City for Mrs. Nan ny Daniels, 84, who died In Oak land the 18Ui. The shoot held January 17 at the local indoor range was enjoyed by a large crowd of shooters and spectators. Bad weather, prevented the trap and big bore shoots as originally planned, winners for the day were Charles Brown, Mark Belli, Ludy Clark, Delaxter, Don Rachford. Fred Bulley, Elmer Rhyne, Mark Smith, Bill McRob erts, Lloyd Trip, Oeorge Dedrick, Bob Worrell, Ralph Gardner., Woody Goddard, Monk Marsters, uus Worrell, Larry worreu, Rol and Sherman, Hamp Eaton, Glen Sherman, Norton Smith and Tobc Hannan. The ladies' free shoot was won by Mrs. Dora Sherman. The Alturas Pistol and Rifle club plans to hold more such shoots during the coming winter months. The Modoc Qem and Mineral Society held a special meeting January 19 at the residence of John Meyers. Some 15 members enjoyed colored slides and Omar Coppedge was presented with a past president's pin. The meeting was presided over by President Jackie SnecKle. Jim Payne and Dr. E. F. Auble attended the 1CCNO meeting at Red Bluff. Auble was a member of the' nominating committeo to select the new ICCNC president Funeral services were neid Jan uary 19 for the infant daughter ol the Ronald Wilsons of Alturas. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Wake field announce their daughtcr Glen- da will be able to start back to school. Olenda, who suffered an at tack of polio about two months ago, has Improved to' the extent that she Is able to walk and the check up by her doctor In Reno revealed that she has sufficient muscle power to enable her to com pletely recover. ' Joe scmenario, wno nas Deen very 111 In Modoc Mcdicol Center, was moved the 19th to the veter ans hospital In Reno. Scmenario Is reported to be 'considerably im proved. ' Armv private oiioert r. Hugnes. who .spoke on the Alturas Elemen tary PTA radio program the 19th. left the same day for Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. . Mrs. Karol Woodward, cnair- mon of the Mother s March of Dimes under sponsorship of the Xi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. selected the following: Alturas sor ority members as section captains 28: Mrs. Ethel Blurton, Mrs. Made line Banister, Mrs. Luella Chace, Mrs. Ardis Coffman. Mrs. Patricia Conwell, Mrs. Zetta Delcisse gues, Mrs. Irene Davidson, Mrs. Lillian Fitzpatrlck, Mrs. Marvel Flournoy, Mrs. Bette . Fountain, Mrs, Rae Gloster, Mrs. Margie Lee' Henderson, Mrs. Evelyn Led erer, Mrs. Margaret Lybarger, Mrs. Hazel Reld, Mrs Margarie Nelson, Mrs. Hazel Schorch, Mrs. Margaret Jones. The march will be heralded the night of the 28th by the fire siren blowing at 7 p.m. Everyone is a3ked to turn on their porchlights to welcome the moth ers' with a contribution to the March of Dimes fund. The Rev. Karl Olson, minister of the Pilgrims Congregational church In San Francisco, his wife and three children have been vis iting in Alturas. The Rev. Olson delivered the sermon the 17th at the Federated church. While he was filling this pulpit, Jimmy Aus tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Austin, took over the vacancy left by Rev. Olson In San Francisco. Austin Is a theology student at San Francisco- State. Veteran cattleman Fred Ash ol Alturas was honored by friends and relatives the nth In observ ance of his 78th birthday anniver sary. The bullet table was set otf by yellow chrysanthemums ana largo rectangular cake decorated to resemble n calendar with the birth date 1" red. The Northern Rebekah Lodge made plans at their meeting the 16th to hold their annual March or Dimes card party January 29 at 8 p.m. They will leature attractive prizes and ample reiresnments, as In past years. Mrs. Ethel Prock Is general chairman. Ricky, small son of the Floyd Johnsons of Alturas, who is now at the Shrine hospital In San Fran cisco, has recteved his altered braces and attention is now being concentrated on teaching him to walk and breathe correctly. Funeral services for Julia Kane. 88, of Canby were held the 18th from the Sacrr Heart church in Alturas. Miss Kone died o't Modoc Medicol center January 16. Christian Science services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Hotel Warner at the Court street entrance. AH are cordlallv invited to attend. A Sunday school nursery in also held at this time. A reading room is maintained each Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. March of Dimes dance, spon sored by Delta omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. will bo held at Ihe Elks hall January 30. Lou Wright's orchestra will play. The Lookout Firemen's auxiliary will hold a fun night February 6 at the Lookout fire hall. There will be a bean and spaghetti dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Community dinner in Cedarville for tho annual March of Dimes benefit, at the IOOF hall January 31. sponsored bv the Pythian Sis ters from Alturas and Cedarville. The Eaglevillo March of Dimes program and cake auction for Jnn uary 30 has been changed to a din ner, short program and cake auc tion. Tho dinner will start at 7 p.m. Dance at McArthur fairgrounds February A sponsored by the Fall River Vallov Chamber of Com-mei-pp. Music hv Lou Wricht's or chestra; proceeds to go to the March of Dimes. The Robert Floumoys of Llkely became the parents of a ten pound babv boy on the nth. The new arrival was named pierce Robert. DIRECTORS PORTLAND il The M and M Wood Working Co. Tuesday an nounced election-of Iwo new direc tors. They are Nell Malnrkey and E..J. Kolar, both of Futlaud. - 'i WRAP AND TIE! Your gay wrap-on t It has so many uses in your wardrobe! Apron sundress, housedress. Sew-easy two main pieces. Add belt, bind ing and pretty applique flowers. Practical, tubbable and easy lo Iron, Make at least two of these you need 'em I ' Pattern 9229: Misses Sizes. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 10 take 3 yards 35- inch fabric. Trnnsler included. Tliis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing, Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111, Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. Cold Weather Test Slated By Troops COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. About 3,000 troops from the Middlewest and South are under Going brief preliminary training at Camp Carson , for cold weather tests lying ahead of them in the Army's Exercise Ski Jump near Camp Hale. Their n u m b e r a will be In creased to about 5.000 with the ar rival of two more contingents Sun day and Feb. 7. After receiving cold weather clothing and equipment at Camp Carson, the men. will move Into Ihe high Rockies near Leadvillc for the start of the two- month exercise. " ECONOMICAL DENVER I A state legislator In Colorado has gone all out to help economize on state expenses. State Controller James A., Noon an said one lawmaker who filed an expense account for the trip to the State Capitol asked for mile age, but Included nothing for meals. Instead he added a note on the voucher. It said: "Carried my lunch." ill LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAVITT Mrs. Fred Fernlund is in Med ford. called by the death of her brother, Dale Jackson, who had been ill the past year. Mr. and Mrs. George Pernlund, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fernlund and Fred Fernlund went to Medford Wednesday to at tend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs." Warren Ochs and son of Merrill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cun ningham and son and Bill Morris. Louis Randall went to Seattle last weekend to bring bis wife home. She had been there for a week while her father was recover iiifT from manor surtrerv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and Cecelia Marie have moved ic Klamath Falls to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mann, Ed die and' Vickie of Klamath Falls were Sunday dinner guests of M1'- and Mrs. Maurice Schmidli, cincu and Stephi. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parsons of Mncdoel spent the weekend with her parents, the Walter Smiths Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell an family of Klamath Falls were also weekend truests of her par ents, the Ray Davises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton and Bud Rueck spent Thursday evening playing pinochle with the Roy Fernlunds. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Les Lea vitt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and John Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey o'Keeffe and daughter spent Sunday with her parents, the Lloyd Gifts. Mrs. Gilbert Faulstich and Dorothy of Merrill sncnt Sunday with the Frank DeBels. Mrs. Jeanette De- Bel of Klamath Falls spent .the weekend. All friends are invited to a bridal shower in honor of Annie Lou Romtvedt February 5 at 2 p.m. at the Bonanza library. Hostesses are Faye Weimer, Margaret Burnett, Maren Randal!, Helen Noble, Grace Dearborn and Cora Leavitl. The , Langell Valley Farm Bureau met at the Community Hall Tuesday evening for their Nork presided. The Farm Bureau plans a com munity potluck dinner for their Feb ruary 16 meeting, to celebrate completion of rest-rooms In the hall and the remodeling of the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Purvine and family of Klamath Falls have been invited, and it is noped he will be the speaker for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ben Nork and her commit tee to the 30 members attending. A large groun of members and friends of St. Barnabas Episcopal church gave n potluck supper at the parish hall January 23. Special guests were Bishop and Mrs. Lane Barton of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Klam ath Falls. A short meeting and social fol lowed the dinner. BONANZA . By CORA LEAVIPT Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robison.'Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fredrlcks were called to San Francisco by the death of Mrs. Robinson's and Pete Fredrick's mother. She had been ill for sbmetime. Sympathy is e:- lenaea com families. Mrs. John Brown Is up after a week in bed with Influenza. John was "chief cook and bottle washer" at the variety store while she was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and family spent a week with her mother and other relatives in Stockton. Dinner guests at the Owen Pep pie home Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pepple and daughters of Klamath Falls, Mrs. John McFall, Bud Rueck and Ted Pepple. Pam stayed to spend sev eral days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koertje of Klamath Falls were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt. They all enjoyed an eve ning of television at the Herb Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye have received wold from their son Wayne, who is in Korea, that h has been made a corporal. Wayne is at Inchon. Annie Lou Romtvedt has com plied studies at SOC and is now at home with her parents until her marriage February 20. Annie Lou taught at Bonanza High School while Rudy Malpert was away. The Bonanza Odd Fellow and Re bekah Lodge- are giving a public card party at the Bonanza library February to raise funds to send a student to the U. N. Everyone is urcced to attend. Everyone enjoyed Rex' Porter field's writings in the Herald and News and according to Rex and Jim, they really had a wonderful time. Rex is an eighth grader and Jim is a sophomore at Bonanza. The buses couldn't make it to school January 26 due to high winds and snow. Puddy's bus didn't make it the 25th. Winter was late put came with a vengance. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notter is hereby jriven that the under signed has been duly aopolntcd Executor- of the estate of. John T. Schomak er, deceated, by the Circuit Court of the Stiile of Oregon for Ktamnth Coun ty. All persons having claims against aid estate are notified to present same, properly verified, to the said Evecutor at Ihe office of his attorney. nT, E' ..rltl,,, inthe Stewart-Drew S lt,rfirJ5' W"" Street, in City of Klamath- Falls. Oregon within six 1ST months from the date of tnts notice. ?tini..,hn(,.,"J' ?' lh2 flr,t Publication thereof. Dated jn. 7th, 1934. F. M III, Executor Estate of John F. Schomaker, deceutd. Attorney: lirnrv e. Perkins, 7;U Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Jan. 7 14, ai. 38, Feb. 4 No. 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administra tor ot tha estate of Napoleon J. Beland. deceased, by the Circuit Court o Klamath County. Oregon, and all per sons having claim, against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, wtth proper vouchers, to the said administrator at Suite 1, Melhaie Building. Klamath Fails. Oregon with in six months of the data of this nrtir. Dated this 11th day of January, law. Jan. 14, 31, 28, Feb. 4 No," 73. i CLASSIFIED RAf ES One day Three days . Week run ..... Month run w.per word 5c : per word 12c , -per word 20c per word 05c MINIMUM The minimum charge for any one ad is 50c. ADJUSTMENT Please make all claims for adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication, by .12 Noon Saturday for Monday. DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 5:30 p m for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday, classified display ads accepted up to 12 Noon for following day's publi cation. BOX NUMBERS Answers to ads may be handled through box numbers at the paper for a service charge Of 25c. Legal Notice NO TICS OF BONU BALK Sealed proposaU will be M!MJ "? in. Comin CouncI of the City ol KlanSTate. Oreso,,. lor ta. IMU. ( street improvement bonaa. series 97 98, nnd 100 aBf.TegaU.iB. ". wven thousand eighty-nine and 50-100 Hilars "sa7.08fl.59., duly Urze ordinances or the Mid City of Ktam nth Falls for the construction and im JrSvement of the following Improve ment units situated in the Cjty of Klamath Falls. Oregon, as follpwij KIiS5?veinert Unit No. 119. e xtandlnN 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. tD the South easterly line of Newcastle Street: Inv "ovem-nt Unit N;. 120 "" ilong Earle Street from the Northeast prlv Itne nf Paeif r Torr-:e t tie So'uthSerly line of Lot 12 .to Block 43 and Lot 8 in Block Addition; Improvement Unit No. 121. extending loijgthe Alley in Block Three of Hot Springs Addition: and. Improvement Unit No. 122. exttndlnj along. Easterly portion of Roadway of California Avenue from the north une of Uphnm Street to the south line o Delta Street, omitting Intersections, nut including sidewalks, and aanitary sewer Proposals to purchase said bonds will be received by the undersigned up to and including the eighth day of Feb ruary. 1954. at the hour ol seven thirty o'clock p.m. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council immediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated February 13. Ifi54, and shall be in amounts of $500.00 each, except bond No. 1. of each series, which shall be lor the frac. UonfO part of said ?um. and nil nhill be due ten years after the date of is sue. payment of ti entire bonds op tional with said City at any coupon paying date on and after one year from ihe Sate thereof. Said bonds will bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent oer nnnum. payable mi annually on February 13th nd Auurt 15th of sach year, principal and in terest payable at the office of the treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, A?lnproposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the proposal. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as tp the validity thereof by the law firm of: Winfree. McCulloch. Shulcr & Sayre. Portland Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon. , . " Thi. nniim ia fciithnHiprl - bv or dinances of the Common Council of the i-lty Ot K.iomain r am, wicguji, dated, December 21st. 1933. . Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge, for the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dec. 29, 30. 31: Jan. 1, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8 9. ll. 12. 13. 14,. IS, 16, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. 25, 20. 27, 28, 20. 30. Feb. l: No. 740. ' T.-fi4fMt State Owned Property NOTICE OF SALE For sale by sealed bid tha following described real property located In the City of Klamath Falls. County of Klamath. State of Oregon. 1o-wit: The North 40 feet of the East hulf of Lot 11, Block 7 In Lakeside Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon.' The property conRists of a lot forty (40i feet by fifty 150) feet in size upon garage. The exterior walls are sided with pine, and the interior is plastered. Heat is furnished by a Wessex electrical unit. The property Is located at 212 Lewis Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon. Sale will be by 'sealed bid. Envelope containing bid must be plainly marked "Sealed Bid". A good and sufficient bond or certified check for ten ilOt per cent of bid must accompany bid. Please rerer to L-040S State Owned Property in all correspondence. Right Is reserved to rlct ar- and all bids' This property will be sold "as Is". Min imum pric is Twenty - five Hundred $2500.001 Dollars. Minimum acceptable terms ten HO. per cent down, eight (8) years to pay balance of contract. Interest ,will be charged at th rate of five .5" per cent per annum on the unpaid balance. The property is subject to an outstand ing: right of redemption until June 8. Bids will be opened In the office of the undersigned on February 16, 1934 at 3:00 p.m. 1st date of publication: January 21, 1-ast date of publication: February 11, Director of Veterans' Affairs 30.1 State Library Building Salem, Oregon ' Jan. 21. 28 Feb. 4. 11 No. 771. GAS AND OIL BIDDERS The Klamath Countv School District will receive sealed bids for gas and oil for the year 1954. Oil bids to meet mini mum or better specifications conform ing to U.S. Armv Mil -0-2104. Bids to be opened Thursday, February 18. 1054. at one o'clock p.m. in the County School Office. The Board reserves the right to reject any ar an oias. Jan. 28, Feb. 4 No. 780. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 17th day of February. 1954. at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., at the front door of the Court Housn in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following-described icdi pruptjiy locaica in mam run ram, Klamath County, Oregon, to-wil: Parcel l! Reuinnlnu -it lh- cnnk.Ba4. erly corner of Block 4G In Nichols Ad dition to the Town ot Linkvllle. now City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, thence j ni lung ine unncriv une ri: orcn .13 icei; inence norm westerly at riRht angles to Pine Street 50 feet; thence Northeasterly parallel with Pine Street, lis 'cet to the Wester ly line of Eleventh Street: thence Southeasterly along the Westerly tine of Eleventh Street 50 feet to the point of beginning, being a portion of Lota 1 and 2 in said Block 46 in Nichols Ad dition to the Town of Linkvllle. now City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, and Parcel 2: Beginning at a point on the Westerly line of Eleventh Street 90 feet Southeasterly of the most northerly corner of Lot 8 Block 48, Nichols Ad dition to Klamath Falls. Oregon, as shown by the duly recorded plat In the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon; thence Sou thcr wester ly ! riM f"BlM to Eleventh Street 122 feet to alley; thence Southeasterly 150 feet to the northerly line of Pine Street; thence Northeasterly 7 feet along the northerly line of Pine Street to tni Southwesterly' corner of Corpe property: thence Northwesterly at right angles to Pine Street 50 feet: thence Northeasterly oarallcl with Pine Street along the northerly line of the Corpe property 115 feet to Eleventh Street; thence Northwesterly along the West ,crl. 'In T Eleventh Street 100 feet tp the place of beginning. Being a por tkm of Lou 1-2-7 and 8 of Block 46. Nichols Addition to Klamath Falls, Ore gon; Said tale Is made under execution In foreclosure issued out of th Circuit wuri ot Stat Oregon for Klam ath County, to me directed, in tha case 2L Fred D- Fletcher and Elda R. Flet - SrvJfIainl,""i VI- Lo"Le Hathaway ftCnf.- ","F. Defendants, be ing Equitv No. fig J. M. Britten, . Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregnn. -Bf trra Goddard ' .Chief Deputv, Jan. 14, a. 28. Feb. 4. No. 756. Rrw-lol rt r fuuununicitl "age Hi A.M Vile . ISM Work In visiting vited. hJ Crater LakTLnTT & A. M, will hold J municatioj : . i.o.o.p. day EveJ 28. at 7:3d meuiren Lawrence 2 LOST ANDlfliJ fUUMD SET of Toff, atorjn Post Olllce. "I IIIILD'S - GLASSES rlmmM. Tan cuT Phone 0053. LOST-iarie, blackd book It round call V3 lounrl call cj 'ward. 1 riwwo- Heward. 4 GENERAL NOTld Our demonstrator teWliJ dXt Main -".wiau tIN'lll. I-I.MI-UL-.. i die Ceramic, at ChKJ Tuesday am, u-l'.?ul 10. oth- --" "J McDonald Oris. Callaiii' o PERSONALS WANT TO" contactl, to play Man-Jong f n STANLEY HoWPrMl v w... mmnim . ALCOHOLICS ANOtSa - ,.. tVL rno n POH STANfl PV u Buff Jones, phone Bflfiil 10 SERVICES SEPTIC T CLEAN Locally Owned Si PHONE 8 LACY K Septic Tanks NEWEST SAjnTMta . : l ROTO ROOTER Cleans Sewer Lines ol Ed F. K 2434 ORCHARD -1 EADi TRANSFER: STORAGE ;Ph. 817 FRUIT T ': PRUNEI Tree Topplne Evergreens sheared AL BAKER - Suburl Eves. Ph. 2-3167 HOME ELECTB APPLIAN EXPERTLY EES AND REPAIfl Prompt, Efficient EAST SIDE APP! 7th at Klamath ELECTRIC SHAVER On rfav rvfrp an ill shavers. Remington, SetUj m RICKY3 JEWEl 7oo Mam street MIMEOGRAPHING and at reasonable prices. Klifl college. 733 fine, rnont MATERNITY CLO MADE TO vnui Phone 2-33161 Our demonstrator sewlni ...in j c.-Hf Janu SINGER SEWING 4 633 Main INCOME TAX servlceTW ana up. ynone bjqi- NURSING Home. Ladlet kinw to th. time to home. Call Joe A. Jone, tractor 8180. 12 HEALTH 1D1VDTTIE flh.Um(1i4 Gel aafa. fast r.llrf 53 pain with AHTHONUIj u Dcrry s urus. 13 EDUCATIONAL DIESEL HEAVY E WE NEED several md cliried and reliable men positions In the Tractor ment industry. If you are not maklM ion npr week, or you d year Job security, J1 yoursell to wnw " i without obligation, utoij lng and Advisory PW1 ice. TRACTOR TRAINING Box 761, HeraWUl BOOKKEEPING ollWJJ ubjects. Klamath Pine Phona 4760 GLASS FUFNITUM If? made to order. KlmhalK Phone 737B. 14 HttP WANTtDjM W?M,N.,i:0,'STai,. H la help WANTED. "I WANTED. TRAPl-i; aloni Klamath river Mia aiicr o v Legal Notil NOTICTJOWJ Notice u herebr I"1 lined hal been appe J the Circuit S";".' Pa Mated ?. hereh)- h. same to laid .U!S! ot the undersigned ai - s Building. Klamsih "JJJ (ether with tnpt'S M months ot . the - oa , 1 Dated this '"."ira, v.rna It 1)1 " it Bras'" Executrix . J. C. p-Nflll. AW. Jin. 11. Jgleb. I"1
