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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, labj i jAoe hoht RIGHT To Do The Job - WANT ADS;! BUU AND NEWS. KLAMACT FALU. QOOW ' Use The TOOL fit mechanical condition of ears your ut In food repair. Iniure with I mom lor mny accident. Keep I Hans Norland, 637 Pine St. : I Finds Daughter: '2nli: I Unseen 14 Vears ; f( ft ! S ft wool ilk tiM t'S'l 1 1 t f. tobrt Harold L.. I1 ""5' V" 4' i !k ky RoDrt B. L, ol Lo "' iSliS Mf1 fcaeVt ... oinco h. left ,':... 'i'Sflfiri , J Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders : ucDAin urue ALTURAS . Br RAE GLOSTER Mr. dries Porter of Alturas was recently honored at a large birth day party at the Hotel Nlles, host ed by Roger jessup. i-wemy tnree fellow employes and friends pre sented Mrs. Porter with a beauti ful traveling case. Red carnations and matching tapers graced the at tractively decorated table; - In scribed were the words, "Happy Birthday." Each feminine guest, wearing a 'corsage of yellow daf fodils, was given an English bone china teacup and saucer as a fa vor. Carder. Club resumed their 193 meetings February 10 at the home of Mrs. P. W. McKenney. The Chamber of Commerce re ported some 68 guests attended their Installation dinner, at which time the new directors were Intro duced and President John Austin took over the gavel for the coming year. Mrs. Faye Kenney assumed the office of treasurer, replacing Karol Woodward. Mrs. Margaret Jones, secretary for the chamber, gave a report of the past year's activities. John Austin Introduced District Engineer J. W. Trask from Redding who spoke on highway ac cidents, monies to be spent for new highways and upkeep of pres ent ones. Dr. E. F. Auble was sin gled out for special mention by Trask for the time and effort he has devoted to obtaining new and improved highways. . Eleven eighth grade students presented a akit over the radio on the PTA program. Mrs. Ora Dem lsk radio chairman for the PTA, Introduced the children who were accompanied by Mrs. Jim Barring ton and Mrs. Claude Oaddy. Mrs. Edith Haselwood, former Alturas resident, was returned by authorities from Seattle to stand trial for misappropriation of funds from, the Modoc County Health and Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Haselwood. former treasurer of the association, pleaded guilty to mis appropriating 63,112.11 plus $610.00 which she had previously returned in October. The probation commit tee, having on Its panel Ben Cam- bron of Eaglevllle, Mrs. Etnei Mc Kenney and Bud Brown of Alturas, Harry Fiournoy or uxeiy ana John MassotU, Adln, deliberated from 11:30 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. before returning a final decision that ap plication for probation had been ap proved. Restitution oi we 13,772.11 will be made at 60.00 per month, commencing April 1, with the ten year probation period running from February s, 1954 to February 6, 1964. Mrs. Haselwood claimed In her application for probation that she had suffered from a mental block and couldn't recall having withdrawn any of the funds. The Flovd Johnsons of Alturas received word from the Shriner's Hospital In San Francisco that through the rehabilitation course being given their son, Ricky, he is now able to walk with the aid of crutches and braces. A former MUHS graduate was given recognition for excellent work during the first two years of college at Oregon state.' Bonnie Rector, daughter of Mr. aia Mrs. Charlie Rector, former Modoc Na tional Forest Supervisor, was one of 33 Oregon State juniors present ed with certificates at the Corvallls college. The Phi Kappa Phi nation al scholastio honorary sponsored the accolade. An A-minus grade av erage for the two years was the minimum required for receiving the certificate. The Rectors arc living at Pendleton, Oregon. - Michael Callahan, son of the Tom Callahans of Merced, former Alturas people, .was one of four to San Francisco for rehabilitation wuii. ina Mercea cnapter put up $32,000 of their March . of Dimes money toward this, strict they had no facilities oi this kind In Merced. Michael, who is ft grandson of Mrs. Lizzie Fountain of Alturas, was stricken some IS months ago. He lives in an Iron lung because he is growing so rapidly too much strain would be placed on his heart If he Were to liva comnltitprv nut of the lung.' A farewell party wis given by employes ' of tha -uAhwi v-Hnnai Forest and their wives for Mel and Adeline Dlmmlck, Bob and Ruth Sutler. Approximately 10 guests were' 'present for am r Uai Arena'i chicken dinners. Mel . is being transferred to the principal clerk, position, on the Los Padres National Forest with headquarters in Santa Barbara, and Bob to a nunuar position on the San Ber nardino National Forest. The Sim- mlcks Will mava tn fhplr nam liwi. uon aoout me middle of March. ine euaers have already moved to San Bernardino. Mr. and Mr. nhirUt u Tfeamn- son of Adln celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home In Adln. They were married in Brownlngton, Mis- nllrt. In 10A1 MMA t -1-1 I California, in that' year where they lived until 1920, . when they moved in Adln. T9n cnm and daughters were present and sever. o-i griuiacnuaren. '-' : ' Earl "Sully1 Sullivan, a new Alturaa fathp. Wn.! u . surprise shower party given by a group 01 men irienas. - sully re ceived many shower gifts, includ- uitt pur 01 muuBiure ooxing. gloves, complete with poem written -j ' mw . " .tic r J mna plennsd and enjoyed by Don-Pri-lor, Wally Oriswold, Lee Perry, Ed Carver, Frank Lloyd, Marks Smith, vliie. Terry Edward Sullivan, weighing in at 1 lbs. H!i oz. ar rived -January so. Senator Dale Williams was guest speaker 'at the Business and Pro fessional Women's dinner-meeting at the Hotel Modoc February b. A Kick-oit dinner nas been planned by the Cattlemen's Associ ation and Farm Bureau of Modoc County in a campaign to sell more beef. One part of the program will be a panel discussion on ways of selling more beet to the consumer. At. the dinner-meeting will be rep resentatives on industries sucn ns beef cattle, wholesale and retail meat, restaurant, newspaper, radio and locker plants. The Delmorma PTA, which was organized January 8 with 18 menv bers, meets the first Friday of each inontn, with Mrs. Jack Spauldlng as president. This Is the third unit organized this year by Mrs. J. P. McKenney, district pres ident. As of February 3, Mrs. Warren Cantrall, Modoc County chairman for the March of Dimes, reported collections had brought a total of S2.331.76, not including the Moth ers' March, the dance, or the card party, and from the request program broadcast over KCNO for Mndoo County there remained $180.00 yet to be mailed in on ledg es. Funeral services were held in Cedarville for Charlie Eldon Hill, 68, of Lake City. Surviving are his widow, - Hattle, of Lake City, one daughter, Mary Carter, of Lake City, and five sons, Eldon of Tilla mook, Lavien, Sacramento, Andy and George, Lakevlew and Verne, Alturas. Surprise Valley friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Rodman turned out in force at the Rodere Club in Eaglevllle to enjoy a Spanish din ner and bid farewell to the Rod mans who are leaving for their new home in Burllngame Hills. V, B. Harris of Cedarville was mas ter of ceremonies for the evening's entertainment and presentation of a set of TV tames to the Rodmans. Entertainment was furnished by the guests. Alturas now has a credit bureau. A credit research and information bureau has been established by Gladys M. Evans for the conven ience -of Alturas business houses. Mis. Evans is personally manag ing the business under the name of the Alturas Credit Bureau, with offices located in the Laird Build ing. , The Rev. Lane Barton, bishop of the Eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal Church, Bend, conducted services at the Episcopal Church in Alturas. A permanent minister will be assigned; meanwhile mem- oers are being canvassed lor their yearly pledge. February 1, Dr. H. n. uTagui 01 lAKeview will conduct the services. From all reports the DcMolay conclave at Chico was a big suc cess, particularly for the Alturns chapter, who won the convention for next May. It is expected some 250 members will attend this con ference as they did at Chico. Attending from Alturas were Mr. and Mrs. Estel Argabright, Willie Golden and son Charles, Marvin Essex and Wayne Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Pit No. 1, Bumey, have moved to Weaverville. Smith will be in charge of the FGE plant at that pornt. At the Rainbow Girls meeting-. Froda Neiderhouse was voted to replace Mary Lou Hanson who has moved away.' Miss Neiderhouse will be worthy adviser of the Rain bow Girls; Phyllis Hinshaw, assls tnnr. urnrlhv ariilcni. Mnll.. inn Wilson, Hope; Irene McCulley, Charity; Serol Nosier, Faith. Linda Bruno is secretary; Glenda Gard- npl' t.rinxlirfr. Mrs niavmnn Ikh- acted as mother adviser In the ab sence of Mrs, J, Novlack who is vacationing in Mexico. SHineral services were held in Fort lildwr-ll for Mm PhnAh. nv,.. 83, who died in Cedarville. Surviv ors include daughters Mrs. Grace Grena of Fort BidweU and Mrs. Ruby Church. The Rev. Ralph Con nard conducted the services. A surprise party was given at the Pfonppr Tnn fnr l.lan..--. - - -w ,.ubv,.mii, Ralph Walker, with some 60 guests turning out for the evening's en joyment and a big steak dinne-. Lieutenant Walb-A,. 1 ..-..w,- MV icnvca lor Sacramento to assume his new as signment, was presented with lug gage and a set of duck decoys by his many friends. Ho Is being re placed here by Lieutenant Georg E. Tobln. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wright of Alturas U thm nannt. - - ul.- giri born at Modoc Medical Cen- JioH infserie$Mf Rare Creatures: ' '( '.; THE BACK-PEDALLING SNOOSE can't see where he's going because he's so in love with where he's been The snoose is a manufacturer who plays it so safe that he pedals backward to keep his eye on where he's been. Naturally he can't see where he's going. He would rather linger over his tiny past successes than feast on the big ones he could have. And if his advertising methods arc out-of-date, so what? They've been safe so ' far, haven't they? ' Fortunately the snoose is rare. Most manufacturers look ahead to increasing sales. . .. . They know that the best way to sell more products is to convince more people. And, since all business is local, they advertise in newspapers . . . because only the news paper reaches just about everybody in town. They know that when the newspaper moves into the living room, the family devours the news, the features, and the ads with equal enthusiasm. . '" No wonder manufacturers increased their newspaper advertising 12.8 in 1953 an all-time record. No wonder retailers continue to spend 85 of their ; ad dollars in newspapers. All business is local . . . and so art all newspapers! Printers' Ink estimate, Jamiary, 1J54 Tail KMft prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, AaMrican Newspaper MHafctn Awadaooa, nil ptiblkbtd la tb Meratts ut faHtr asiitialt f wwipapiri by i U .fl It Happened This Way in New Pine Creek -By IRVIN FARI5 Around a hundred fifty grangers and their families members from five different granges In cluding Westslde, Thomas Creek, Valley Falls, Eastside and three members from the Bly grange, in cluding the master, enjoyed a grand get-together here at a joint meeting with the Eastside grange last Saturday evening. It was Eastside's regular meet ing night but the masters from each grange, after being escorted to a special seat of honor and re cognition beside the Master's sta tion, caUed upon their secretaries and stewards for a roll call of attendance for their own records. There were twenty five present from Valley Falls; sixteen from Tnomas Creek, and fifteen from the West side. Eastside had thirty-five pres ent. , The meeting wos made the more impressive with the presence of Stat Orange District Deputy Henry Henriekson, In charge of the State Grange Youth department, who spoke on national Grange pol icy. He also touched upon the im portant part the grange sponsored youth groups of Oregon are play ing in the promotion of grange ac tivities. He said the State Orange youth program urges the various subordinate granges to encourage youth to hold office In their gran ges because they constitute an in tegral part of the Grange organi zation. "It is our duty," he said, to help ncoole establish them selves in their communities and get the proper start m ine It wasn't until after Raymond .Tnhnenn countv Pomona Grange master, had spoken his eulogy of these surprise grange get-togethers along with words of praise from Floyd Krumet, Valley Falls master, Raymond Padgett of Thomas Creek and the Bly.master, Mrs. Ruth Hall that Wlnfred Dun-1 fan let the oat-out-of-the-bag. me laea OI meae ineewnisa, said, "originated with westsiae master, Clarence Tracy." Johnson said he hoped to see everyone there present for the County Pomona urange mecung which will be held here in the Eastside hall on February 20. "To be given credit In the inter grange attendance contest," he emphasized, "everyone must be registered by 12 o'clock, -in com pliance with the rules of the con test." It was rather hard to find a non-conflicting date for the use of the hall but at last It came. The Eastside Grange will sponsor a March of Dimes dance on April 10. That's what you call truly bringing up the rear but better late than never for this worthy cause. Tommy Klmsby was reported to be hospitalized In Portland but he had not yet undergone his scheduled operation according to information received by friends. Allie Hammersley was reported by Fred Fisher, now out of the Lakevlew hospital and showing gradual Improvement In a private home In Lakevlew. Ernest Robnett was reported hav Ine left the middle of last week for San Francisco for treatment on a skin infection on nis lace, sup posedly to have started from frost bite. Someone else volunteered that he was going to attend the bull sale at Red Blulf as ne naroiy ever misses such opportunity. Apparent ly he was aiming at two birds with a single throw This weeks bouquets go to Oat man Vincent. He volunteered to build the fires before the fort nightly grange meetings. Cheer upl Oatman. This Job might not be so bad from here on out. Spring seems about to burst. The honkers are mating, the bees are a-hum-mini and the house flies and blow files are emerging from their win ter's quiescence. Even lam aooui planting sweet-peas. Holy smoke tlx unbelievable I Albeit there's still comfort in knowing we'll have a fireman to get things warmed tip over at the hall. Some think Ole Mm Winter has lust taken a spring vacation figuring he'll be back, un expectedly. - Elgin Cornet, County Agent, made a few announcements about meetlnas coming up on his agen da which farmers will be Interested in attending. He said there would be a wheat and barley man come to talk about grain storage the first week in March. This no farmer will want to miss, -he. advised, because of the seriousness of the grain out look. He said there is 60,000 acres of wheat In Lake County and with its price reduced a third, it still will have to be stored in order to get the federal price support. Forest Cooper. Lakevlew attor ney, made a few remarks explain ing the forest fire protection tax increase on forest held land which many ranchers lean on for grazing privileges. Walt Leehman Jr., urged farm ers to attend the Fremont Sheep men's Association meeting which will be held February 19 at the courthouse. He said you don't have lo be a permittee to attend these meetings and that all ranchers can derive some good from them, Gladys Cooper, president of the Home Ec Club, reported on the club's meeting held last Thursday afternoon and announced that the Grange ladles were to bring a chicken pie and a can of string beans for the Pomona Grange meetin? on Fphrnai-v in rphA. were ten members present. Thelma uuer was nostess. era Mulkey received a birthday gift and Mrs. Anna Fisher received a penny auc tion gift. Nera will be hostess at the next club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith of Red Bluff came im lust, .datura,, and both visited over the week- eim wiin Mr and Mrs. Clay Law son. Mrs. Smith will continue to stay with her mother for an ex tended Vkir. hill. Tsmltt rat.ivri home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johnston left Monday for a two day visit with relatives at Greenville. If, however, any good fishing looms up Kay may automatically extend his visit a couple of limits or so. He was tllP fire. Mia tht 4- l fishing license either in Oregon or bniuorniB. lie fishes both in and out of his state. Mr. snrl Mrs tfoltnn VlnnHl ... head-over-heels busy whipping the .mind nauegn uooaman pumice brick hmiSA intn litrohln The bathroom floor only is yet to bo poured. Most of the wiring and miming is iinisnca which leaves tho interior walls, cabinela and closets yet to be finished. Mr. nnrt Mrct r.llff D.t i.r. Inst Friday and came back Sunday el-mux a visit wiin Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Anderson at Prairie Cltv. Orprnn fihurm.n m4... holds some kind of a record. He warns in Jonn Day, gets his mail in Canyon city, and lives In Prairie CAtv. niiffnrrf eairf Joyed the trip except for the fog nung quite neavy most of the way from Wagontlre to post Burns. It cut the driving speed down to about 35 miles an hour or less in spots. Wo encourntcred that same fog attending the Lakevlew - Burns game that Friday evening. By the way that was anybody's game right up to the last quarter when the Honkers, getting over-anxlous, trotted with in hail mDD.,i.. passes and had considerable diffi culty niiung an elusive hoop all with the exception of Eddie Reed Who WAS rlpfinltalv nn .. .... nered 20 points. The Honkers, leaaing oy one point at the quar ter, demonstrated that by playing heads-up ball It Is very possible to reverse that score of 46 to 60 which Friday was in favor of Burns. The Youth Club will hold their dance this Saturday night, Feb. 13, The mood and decorative theme will be St. Valentines. All the hearts will go pltty-patty to the merry luncs oi ine Dizzy Five. Vcrle Cook I trrnrttiant, nn- his family comfortable in the Sher- rara place, adjacent to the Earl Sanford ranch. There was lots of work that had tn hp ihu am .v.. place, such as cleaning out the spring ana me pipe line so they'd have water, and a myriad other items, it seemed to him. Janice and Orace Wells returned last Friday from Alaska where they had been living with their inuuier lor uie last lew months. But thd frtrln rtprlrtprt that mdi wasn't such a bad place after all in wnicn to live, mey were met hv thala falhaK In V1.H...W alter arriving there by plane I Lakeview Sawmill Gives Dinner . LATCF.VTTTW ..ui..., 1 -L- nviucvuiK one year without a lost-time accident, emolovpa nf tha ea.,lli i - Danmui aim 1I1M- onine shop of American Forest Products Corporation were guests Of thp flfm t . . j, o . . " owttit oiimer Saturday evening, February 6. at tha olrtinvt Art McPhpt-Rnn caret.. ' .11.... - , oaicvjr UUCVbUl I for the firm, said that sawmills are vcutricu oil per cent more haz ardous than hnv futnlA. ... ... - ui tiiuuia tag plants, and this one year rec ord is outstanding. This is the first time thp SAWmlll has n.(J w ...... . ...o BaulcU 0UUI a record, he said. The record was maiic as 01 January 21. Legal Notice MOTICE TO CREDITORS ti."0!, ' hfrb!r 'en that I am the duly appointed, qualified and act ing Executrix of the eitatc of John W. .iTi.'. , . .Peraoni having .-.SH.,'t t are hereby notified to preient them to me, proper ly verified by law required, at the offices of Donald A. VI. Piper. Pin Z',. Bulldln, Klamath Fallsrdreion J1'1"1'" l I montha of the date Si ,'lrit publication of this Notice. First publication February 13, 1934. w jium cvanaeilne Carson Executrix of the Estate of , .win w. t-arson, ueceaied Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. ( Ko. 70S, . Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Reservation. Sealed bids in duoli. cate on forms provided therefor. maraeo. outside, "Bid Fuego No. 1 Logging Unit", addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 o.m.. Pacific Standard Time, March 1, isa, and will be considered the equivalent of oral auction bids and posted for the Information of all bidders. Oral auction bids will be received by the Superintendent. Klamath Indian Agency, beginning at 2:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, March I, 1954, for the pur- : cnase or umoer on tne mego No. 1 Logging Unit. The oral auction bidding will be restricted to those who have previously submitted an acceptable sealed bid In accordance -with this notice. The unit Includes - approximately 8.500 acres of tim- - ber lands with a total estimated stand to be cut, which estimate is not guaranteed, of approximately 48,500,000 ft. B.M. of Donderosa pine, 1,195.000 feet B.M. of sugar pine, 2110,000 feet B.M. of lodge pole pine, 10,000 feet B.M. of Doug las fir and incense cedar, 2,595,000 feet B.M. of white fir and other species, of which about 450,000 feet B.M. of pondcrosa pine stands on approximately 220 acres of S trust allotments for which separate approved contracts must afterward be made with allottees desiring to sell and on terms similar to the contract for the unallotted timber. Each bidder must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scribner Decimal c Log Scale that will he paid for timber cut and scaled prior to any readjustment of rates as specified In the contract. No bid will be considered for less thon $37.50 per thousand feet B.M. for pondcrosa pine and sugar pine, 55.65 per thousand- feet B.M. fo lodgepole pine, $12.30 per thousand feet B.M. for Douglas fir and in cense cedar, and $5.66 per thous and feet B.M. for white fir, and . other species. A certified check for sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) on a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, must accomnanv each scaled bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corporations, or partnerships must at the time of bidding submit in writing satis factory evidence of their authority to do so. The deposits will be re turned to the unsuccessful bidders. f The deposit of the successful bid der will be applied as part of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit only or retained as liquidated damages if the bid der shall not execute the contract and furnished satisfactory bond for one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) within sixty days from acceptance of his bid. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the bid by submitting it in writing on an Indian Service bid form. The right . to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids Is reserved. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1, 1957. Advance payments will be required on each Individual allotment contract as stipulated in the contract covering the entire unit. The first advance payment must be made within thirty days of approval of the individual allot ment contract. Before bids are sub mitted, full Information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Super intendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon; the Area Director, Indian Service. Building 1, swan Island, Portland 18, Oregon; or the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington 25, D.C. Dated this 22nd day of De cember, 1953, at Washington, D.C. Orme Lewis, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30 Feb. 6, II, 20, 27 ; No. 751
