Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1954, Image 6

Herald and news., February 20, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 30, 1H r BKRAIiD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKEQOrf AfM BIT Use The RIGHT TOOL To Do The Job - WANT ADS! Newspaper Says Spy Confesses CHICAOO The Tribune nald . mhr nf thj Soviet luuaj Jf'- espionage pin which operated In waxruiigion, u m u confessed bis role last night to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) of the Senate permanent investigating auutum mittee. n-u. rrfelhun In Rtieclftl diS- patch from Albany, N.Y., where Mccariny is noiuuig uwis connection with Communist Infil tration of the General Electric Co. at SchenecUdy, did not identify the former spy. ' "Breaking a silence of 15 years," the Tribune said, "the former apy described his connection with the underground conspiracy which Involved Alger Hiss and Wblttaker Chambers in the most celebrated my trial of the century. He re vealed for the first time the part he played in the theft and repro duction of secret state department documents." The dispatch from 'Albany said lhat the story was told In secret session and will be given at a publlo hearing Saturday when the witness will testify before the sub committee. The Tribune Identified the man u a former General Electric Co. employe who lives "in obscurity" near Albany. The Tribune said the witness had consistestlv refused to talk to the Federal" Bureau of Inves tigation or congrewjonal investiga tors. Summoned to the Hiss trial, It aald, he Invoked the privilege against self-incrimination of the Fifth Amendment of the Constitu tion. ' "His Interrogation at a closed session this evening was therefore expected to be routine," the Trlb line said. "The expectation was that he would follow the example set by numerous other witnesses and plead possible Involvement In prosecution for a crime If he answered questions. "But when Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel, ' began asking questions, the witness revealed that the sub committee subpoena had led him ' to a decision to talk." Oregon Hereford Sale Held PENDLETON UP) The Oregon Hereford Assn. held lts.,flrst an nual Blue Tag Hereford sale here Thursday and 38 cattle sold for an average of (419 each. The highest price lor an animal, I,020, was paid by A. L. Hoag of Arlington to Lawrence Horton of Klamath Falls. The grand champion, Larry Don ald 43rd, consigned by Herb Chand ler of Baker, brought 11,000 from Vlebrock Bros, of Douglas, Wash. Hoag bought the reserve cham pion, consigned by Irvin Mann of Adams, Ore., for $46. Oregon, Washington and Idaho buyers attended. Calls to Your Doctor ' The phyticioni of Klamath County are oper ating a 24-hour Telephone Exchange at Klam ath Valley Hospital (Phone 2-2591) to facilitate receiving calls from patient! after doctor' reg ular office hours. . If you cannot contact your doctor after reg ular hours, coll the Exchanqe and the operator will try to locote him for you. In emergency caiei, the operator will call the physician of your choice; otherwise a physician from the emergency panel will be called. ( Emergency calls can be handled more effi ciently through the Exchange than privately and every effort will be made to locate a physi cian as quickly as possible. The public can help a greot deal by limitinq calls strictly to real emergencies and by giving accurate informa tion to the operator. Medical care in general can be improved if ewryone will select a family physician in ad vance of medical needs. Any physician in Klam ath County will be pleased to have you come to hit office or coll to arrange for possible future services. At this interview, he con obtain what ever information may be necessary for raking care of your future medical requirements, and you will have an opportunity to become ac quainted with him and his office staff. Newer residents are particularly urged to da this. Telephone Indian Affairs Discussed Before Chamber Meeting Discussion of Senate Bill 3745, nertaininit to the termination of Federal supervision over the Klam ath Indian Tribe, was the main toDic of discussion at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday. A report by the chamber s In dian Alfalr.'a Committee, with Wil liam Ganong Jr., director In charge, and William Lorenz, chairman, was presented to the chamber for their recommendations. The bill, now before Congress, was generally acceptable by cham ber members with two exceptions: Section 14 (b), pertaining to fish ing rights or privileges of the tribe under the Treaty of 1864, and Sec tion 13, which covers the transfer of Irrigation projects on the reser vation to private ownership. Discussion of Section 14 lb), brought out the following recom mendation: This provision has been interpreted by custom and usage to mean that the Indian may fish at any time of day or night of any day of the year m such a manner and with such devices as he may choose. It has also been interpreted by practice, to mean that non-In dians may not fish upon the re servation except on deeded lands or on Individual allotments by in vitation of the owner. It Is indisputable that such prac tices cannot successfully continue If the reservation Is terminated. The passage of the bill with Sec tion 14 (b) in it cannot help but lead to bitterness, litigation and possible criminal prosecution of Indians and non-Indian residents of the county. In referring to Section 13. sub section (a) the chamber recom mendations stated: This subsection Is the only thing In the entire bill dealing with the transfer of the Irrigation projects to the land owners. It Is doubtful If it could Copco Issues Of Letter To FPC On Water Rights In California MEDFORD.. (Special) Mora than two years ago, the California Oregon Power Company, an oper ating public utility with headquar ters in Medford, and serving elec tric customers In both Oregon and California, filed an application with the Federal Power Commission for preliminary permit to conduct surveys and investigations on the McCloud River and Squaw Valley ureeK located in the counties of Siskiyou and Shasta In the state of California. This was the first step taken by the company towards seeking a license under the Feder Hi Power Act for the ultimate con. ctruction on these streams of hydro plants with an estimated capacity ot 2uv,ow kilowatts. Approximately five months fol lowing the fillnsr by the California Oregon Power Company, Pacific Oas and Electric Company filed a protest to the COPCO application and concurrently sought a permit of Its own from the Federal Power 2-2591 be written more vaguely.' Justice requires that Seotion 13 be amended to Include the following provis ions: 1. The rights of the land owners should not be left to conjecture and years of expensive litigation. The act should provide in delail for the transfer of title to the entire project works, including water beneficially appropriated and used by the project, or to the individual land owners in the event they are unable to. or do not wish to es tablish a district. The actual man agement of the projects should be transferred to the land owners at the earliest possible date. 2. It should recognize lhat the accrued construction, operation and maintenance charges, as shown by the records of the In dian Bureau, have no relationship whatsoever to the actual value of the project works and to past serv ices rendered by the Bureau and should provide that the same be eli minated, and that In lieu thereof, the actual present value of the physical works of the projects be appraised by an Impartial and qualified board of appraisers, and that the - value as so appraised be taken , as the amount due the government. 3. Provision should be made to allow the payment by the land owners of the amount so de termined over a period of not less than thirty years. The recommendations were adop ted by a vote of directors at the meeting and copies of the recom mendations forwarded to members of the Oregon Congressional Dele gation, Senate Interim Affairs Com mittee and to the Superinten dent at Kamath Agency. congressional hearings on the bill are scheduled to start Feb ruary 22, In Washington, D. C. Statement Commission for Investigating and examining the same project area. So far, no order nas been- made by the commission for the Issuance of a permit to either applicant. ,3lnce the Federal Power Com mission has taken no action on its permit application in almost two years, the California Oregon Power company mis week, through its attorneys, Brobeck, Phleger & Har rison ot San Francisco, tiled a sup- jjjcnuMiini leuer wun tne commi! oion neeaing early, lavorable ac tion. . The letter to the commission signed by Gregory A. Harrison as attorney for the company, states ine purpose of this letter is to re quest the Eederal Power Commis- sion to issue to the California Ore gon Power Company, the permit applied for and in support of that request tne following considera tions are presented: (1) "The Federal Power Act specifically provides for the Issu ance of preliminary Hermits In in. able applicants to make examlna- uons and surveys and financial ar rangements. A function of such a permit is to give the applicant priority of application for a license under the terms of this Act." (2) "The California Oitmn Power Company Is entitled to an ex-parte order Issuing the permit and the fact that Pacific Gas the Electric Company has filed a later application with protest does not under the law deprive the Californ ia Oregon Power Company of its priority date fixed when It filed IU nrst application. 13) "In a due and timelv nmnnpr the California Oregon Power Com pany filed with the Division of Wa ter Resources of the Stale of Call. lornla the notices necessary to es tablish its priority date for the wa ter rights necessary to proceed with any plan embraced In the H- cense when issued." Mr. Harrison also pointed out in nls letter to the commission, that Ihe California Oregon Powers Mrvlcc area Is within the verv boundary of the protect, whiir- p clflc Ons and Electric Company's nearest service area at Redding Is over tu mucs away, mc project is less than 10 miles Irom COPCO's major load centers around Klam ath Falls, but more Ulan 240 miles away from Pacific Oas and Elec iric's major load centers in Uic Sun rranciseo Bay Area. In conclusion. Harrison's letter says It Is respectlullv submitted that no reason has or can be glv- COLLEGE GRADUATE B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURE! Practical eipenence in Dairy, Live Hack 'reduction and Farming. ALSO Ettemiv. Engineering (surveying) Experience SEEKS PERMANENT POSITION Wrlta Herald 1 Newt Box 767 Ranchers Feed Supply Highway 299 ALTURAS offers all typet of Automatic Baling Wire and Twine Guarantee! to satisfy or your money back No Tax Our overhead is small and our prices ore) low Order now no payment until haying season . " Call collect, 7891 Alturoi. Water Group Proposes State Aid BURNS Ufi Proposals for the state to make loans for tnaivrauais or groups who want to build dams wore heard here Thursday at a meeting of the State Water Ke sources Committee. Speakers said they favored any thing mat would encourage Devel opment of water . resources. Farm and community-sized dams were mentioned. The Grant County Livestock Assn., then suggested the stale loans. Alton Bascy of Riley sup ported this, saying individuals would be willing to repay long, term loans. Forrest Cooper, a Lake County attorney, also suggested long-term agriculture credit lor the same purpose. The Harney County Stock Grow ers, the Harney County Land Use Committee and the Poison Creek Grunge ail favored creation of a permanent water resources com mittee. They also suggested a change In the water code to allow county watermasters to settle disputes over Irrigation ditches in the same way that disputes over water rights on natural streams are settled. At present requests have to be sub mitted in writing, before county watermasters can act on the dis pute over ditch rights. Bill Farrell, Canyon City, speak ing for the Grant County Livestock Assn., said dams are needed on the North Fork of the John Day River for irrigation, flood control and erosion prevention. He said, however, that there would be op position to any dams that would ake hay land out of production. Work, Golf Claim Ike's Attention PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Wl President Eisenhower goes to work before golfing today on a series of bills passed by Congress. The President scheduled a morn ing session at his Smoke Tree Ranch oflice to sign Into law bills which have been flown from Wash- lngton smce he arrived here Wednesday for a vacation. James C. Hagerty. White House press secretary, indicated one or two of the measures might draw a presidential veto. And he said none of the 24 measures could be classed as major legislation. Eisenhower planned another round of golf after the bill signing. He played yesterday. In Uie loursome in addition to the Presi dent on the first nine holes were Paul G. Hoffman, board chairman of Studebaker Corporation: Paul Helms, proprietor of a Los Angeles oaxery urm, ana jonn w. Dawson, the club president. On the second nine Hoffman and Helms dropped out In favor of Leonard Firestone of the Firestone rubber family and Hawthorne Dent, Seattle Insurance executive. After the golf match Eisenhower lunched at the club with Darryl Znnuck, motion picture director at 20th Century-Fox, and George E, Allen, a director of the Recon struction Finance Corporation in the Truman administration and a friend of the President. Resources Board . Reports On Alsea ALSEA i.fl With proper water conservation practices both farm ing and logging can continue In the Alsea Basin at their present rate, the Oregon State Committee on Natural Resources was told Wed nesday. There Is not enough water, how ever, for expansion of these busi nesses, the committee was told in a series of reports. There are 127 farms and 20.600 acres of potential or actual farm land: 31 sawmills, 232 logging op erations and a fish hatchery. With proper practices, the sports fishery on the Alsea River also can be maintained, reports said. VICTORY TAIPEH. Formosa ifl Chiang Kai-Shek Friday told Uie National Assembly that the Korean armi stice must be regarded as a vic tory for the United Nations and a signal for the debacle of the So viet bloc." en for failure to Brant to the Cnl- ; ilornia Oregon Power Company the preliminary permit which it has sought, its application for which 1 has long .been pending and thus enable It to proceed with Its sur veys and investigations with such i priority as the law contemplates It shall enjoy. All contentions by Pa- j clflc Oas and Electric Company or ! other Interested parties Uiat the California Oregon Power Company cannot or will not seek a license for a comprehensive plan of devel opment m the public interest will he considered at the same time the California Oregon Power Com pany makes application for a li cense. It Happened This Way in New Pine Creek Hi .:. By IRVIN FARIS Hallelujah! By Jove and glory be I Just to have valor, courage and confidence 1 Now wasn't it just plain sweet and gratifying, after last week's doleful episode to have that courageous but fragmen tary Honker varsity, supported by some of the flghtingest little B squaders you ever did see come through with one overwhelm' ing victory from Bend and a big scare tnrown into Redmond s far- sung senior-giant, hell-bent bab ies? Yes they knew, by crick ets, right up into the third quarter tnat tney nad , some real spirited players to out-fiisk who, albeit, were playing against great odds. That, folks, is the sterner stuff of which great men are made! When their school's honor and their own personal dignity were at stake, that woefully crippled Honk er team came through with a very credible showing. And perhaps there has been just enough stupid horse-play taking place amongst some players on the team to make ttiem settle down and show their real mettle. An infreouent psycho logical twist working upon the pur ity of ncart and soul could yet re vive that team lustre and polish and make the Honker squad one of Lakeview Hi's greatest teams to finish honor-clad! Fuddy Wells bless his heart, he's a good, fun-loving kid and al though be wasn't one of the three players who suffered humility via a wet nose, he got a little too care-' less with his grades and was the fourth first stringer to suffer dep rivation from play in the two above mentioned games. But Fuddy 's heart, along with those of the oth er three boys, was very close to the play-by-play out-come of the two games in which their steadfast teammates played out their hearts for the traditional honor and glory oi ineir scnooi. "If those guys just beat Bend." Fuddy had said last Friday to one of his teachers, "I'll get straight l's in English." On Monday, Mrs. Blakeney com mented, "If only I'd had that statement In writing." The other three lads have dem onstrated by their commendable efforts of the past that they are highly capable and essentially good coys put were caugnt in a weak moment by a tricky, devilish im pulse tnat rode rough-shod over tneir better judgment. So boys. take It from one who loves you all get back in those togs I Button up those loose ends and make a brilliant Honker varsity just plain invrnciDie on the maple court, The local youth club decoration committee sure did have the grange hall dressed In gracious splendor at their benefit dance last Saturday night. It was rather un fortunate that so many things took place that night so as to disallow a real large attendance. But be that as it sometimes is, there was a fair crowd and they made a little clear money from their ef forts. Everyone present seemed to have a good lime. "More fun than I've had In a coon's age," some remarked. That was Frank Ross' last art- pearance with the Dizzy Five. He was to have left Monday, or right soon, for his new home at St. Hel ens where he will be employed In a paper mill. Frank strums a real jazzy guitar and he puts himself into the Job like a foot in a boot. He loves It. All us musicians who have played with him at various times wish him luck at his new lo cation and hope he has lnnumer- auie chances to strum along a tuneful song in addition to his other work. Frank was one of the older crew members at the willow Ranch mill he had been there for the last 15 vears. There were 27 members present at the youth club meeting last Wed nesday evening. New business con sisted of the appointment of a dec orating committee, a vote of ap preciation was extended Ray Bie ber, driver of Nalley's Specialty truck, who had been kind enough to donate the club a carton of po tato cnips and a gallon of chipped pickles for their midnight supper at tne aance. The club empnaslzed that they would like to have as big a turnout as possible at their next meeting. A prize will be given to the member who has been most faithful in attendance and booby prize for the one who has attended the least. Members present were Homer 1cLain. Lecta Perry, Sylvia Mc- iianus, Mona McClam, Arlene Rey nolds, Sharon Tuxhorn, Carol Mc Claln. Edna Andrews. Guy An drews. Hal Furman, Barbara Fisher, Nelfla Thompson, LaDene Scrivner, Sharon Webb, Billy Churchfielri, Mickey McClnln, Dick Cooper. Billy Millsiip, Bnrl Porter. Mike Cook, l.ee McClnln. Larry Angland, Roger St. Clnlr, Forrest Wood. Sammy Tuxhorn. Richard Lawson and Jerry Carpenter. Guests were Mary Ellen Tol lett. Norman Perry, Sharon Jones, Billy Ayers and Grange Master Winifred Duncan. Members who came late after the meeting were Bob Faris, Richard Wheelock, Johnny Murphy and Neil Perry. Last Friday morning a high wind rose early. It continued throughout the day with spasmotlc puffs of great velocity. It was the hardest wind we've seen here in 16 years. 11 took off several sheets of tin roofing from Earl Sanford's barn. It made sticks of lumber (ly like Jack-straws down at the Wil low Ranch lumber mill yard. Also a pile of lumber began to scatter badly until It was anchored at the Xelton Vincent place. COFFEE CROP KpntVFLHI, India IX India hold? t'Cjust an ounce of hope" thai tile collee crop now ripening in Madras State would help ease the coffee price pinch In the United States, government sources said rriaay, In Ihe middle of tne lorenoon a I septic tank was delivered at Kel ! nta-A u-her fmir of us were working. "Better tie- that thing up out there," I suggested as Kelton went out to take care of the delivery. rolled the tank over by the bouse through the mud and returned. We continued the work inside and Kel ton. eager to get as much ac complished as possible, hurried in without anchoring the tank. Later when be thought about it, he opened the door and glimpsed the big object bounding like a rubber bail across the field, over fences against another fence about a quarter of a mile away where it still reposes, visible for miles arm, the broad expanse of mea- dowland. Kelton now is waiting for a big north wind to get organized and blow it back home. The wind also took a fourth oi the sheet metal off Jim McDon ald's barn and completely de molished the big machine shed of Leo Mulkey's which had been rebuilt and enlarged about a year ago. When the big structure col lapsed with its new corrlgated me tal roof, it did considerable dam age to machinery stored Inside it. Extent of tne damage was not learned. Mrs. Buna Farrls and children, Janet and Donald, visited her brother, Glenn McGrew and fam ily, at Prineville over the week end. They also took in the two bas ketball games the Lakeview Honk ers played In Bend and Redmond, The Rev. Eugene Barrow and family visited in Redmond and took in the Redmond game Satur day night. They returned' Monday. The Rev. Frank Simmons took over pastorial duties at the local church wnile tne Kev. Barrow was away. Eugene Lawson took a carload of rooters to the weekend games. rie came nome noarse irom, yell ing, guess, coupled with a cold. Even though it was cloudy ana and cold little round particles of snow rode lazily on tne faint, chilly morning breeze. It was com forting and cheerful to watch from our breakfast window, though the six bright, orange-red breasted robbins fluttering up and down along the rose hedge, commuting irom the seed bed inder the roses to a gay perch in the . barren branches of our largest Jocust tree, situated In the plaza facing the motel. "Didn't see anything of a slightly built hitchhiker, carrying a rath er large hand bag?" a California State cop asked Monday noon rather eagerly. I couldn't remem ber having seen anyone. My daughter, however, had seen such a person as sne drove ny the state line schoolhouse. A car nad Just driven up In front of-the school and a man with a brief case went inside. The other, who answered.-the.descrlption, took to the highway as she was passing, That was about 9:30 in the morn ing. The officer contacted Tommy El liott, Lake County sheriff, who re ported a man of such a description had just lett nis omce looking lor a hand-out. 1 11 go get lm and bring him right down, " he told the California cop. When Elliott brought the young fellow down to the California traf fic officer who was waiting In front of our store. I was amazed,. The chap allegedly was wanted for stealing a car, which he had re portedly ditched that, morning be yond the bridge being constructed between nere ana Aiiuras. He wore glasses and sideburns dark coniplexloned. It looked for the world like the fellow who had been in our store earlier that morning. When I had asked if there was something I could do for him, he said, "No, sir just like to wait around a bit and warm up." "Sure," I smiled. "You're quite welcome." Then I went on about by work, even unmindful of the cash register. But later was I ever flabbergasted at my own stupidity. Don't breath a word of this to Elliott its Just too dumb for words. It was the same stranger who that very morning had warmed himself in our store and I had said, "No I didn't see him!" Dear me I suppose if I'd been robbed, I would have said, "No haven't." Robinson and Hlllhouse, the two new operators of the old Keller Mill, are going into their third week of production. They spent one week or more doine nothing but cleaning and repairing the equip ment winch tney believe is now in pretty fair condition. The first month of operation has been very gratifying and even tually they will be doing quite a volume of business. They find that the many things to learn about the business are showing up and each oDstacie so lar tney nave overcome by putting In long hours of hard work and by studying all the books they can find on the subject. It Is growing up process. The boys, being new al tne business, find thai they have to grow up with it in order to reach the capacity of production, commensurate to sup plying the local market and the in creasing demands for their pro ducts in the surrounding neighbor hoods. , The boys are both hard Workers and find that they team up Just right as to the division of labor required to operate successfully. Hlllhouse, whose father Is a well known mlllright on the Pacific coast, finds that the mechanical end of operating the mill is right down his alley. "Red" Robinson Is a typ ical truck man who lines to meet the public, make sales and rustic new business. That makes a team that Is hard to beat. The two young men Just re turned Wednesday morning from Stockton with anotner load oi concentrates, having gofte down the fore part of the week. Later, as the returns from their present operation build up, they plan to act a larger truck so they can make one trip take the place of two or three necessary with their present equipment. Newsmen Hold Oregon Meet EUGENE UH Some 200 Oregon newspaper publishers, editors, and editorial department workers met here Friday for their annual press conference on the University of Oregon campus. Discussion topics ranged 'from hpw a state senator looks at news papersby Publisher-Senator Stew art Hardte of Condon to tne jsasi German uprising in Berlin last June, by a panel of visiting Ger man editors. Also- on the morning program was a talk by Robert W. Chandler, Bend Bulletin publisher, ' on his first 100 days in that post since buying the Bulletin from Robert Sawyer. Afternoon features' Included the annual Eric W. Allen Memorial Lecture by William F. Johnston, managing editor of the Lewlston; Idaho, Tribune: a talk by Philip N. Biadine of the McMinnvlUe News-Register on the experience there in switching from weekly to dally publication; and a house wives' panel on newspaper adver tising. - Gwladys Bowen, Oregonian soci ety editor, is the banquet speaker with her topic "Thirty Years of Bowen Brides." , The Press Women, of Oregon meet Saturday. VIOLATOR TOKYO ufl A Russian ,sea captain whose vessel was seized six months ago off Japan's north ernmost island, Hokkaido, was con victed Friday of violating Japa nese territorial waters and given suspended sentence. Legal Notice1 Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Reservation. Sealed bids in dupli cate on forms provided therefor. marked outside, "Bid Fuego No. 1 Logging Unit", addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, March 1, 1954, 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 1, 1954, for the pur chase of timber on the Fuego 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 ponderosa pine, 1,185.000 feet B.M. of sugar pine, 200,000 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 ponderosa pine stands on approximately 220 acres of 3 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. Scrlbncr Decimal c Log Scale that will be paid for. timber cut and scaled prior to any readjustment of rates as specified in the contract. No bid will be considered for less than $37.50 per. thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa pine and sugar pine. $5.65 per thousand feet B.M. for lodgepole pine, S12.30 per thousand feet B.M. for Douglas fir and In cense cedan and $5.65 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 accompany each sealed 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. 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 win 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 ot the Individual allot ment contract. Before bids are sub mitted, iuu miormatlon concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids. should be obtained from the Super- imenuent, Kiamain Indian Agency, Klamalh 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 tne interior. Jan. 9. 16. 23, 30 Feb. , 13. 20, 27 No. 751 NOTlOr. TO CREDITORS Notice I hervhw -ivn th., r the duly appointed, quellfled end ict ln Executrix of the eiute of John W. Careon, deceued. All pereoni hivlni ." eld eitele ere hereby notified to prn.nl (hem to me. proper ly verified ai bv law required, at Ihe cfflcee of Donald A. W. Piper, Pine T'?f. Bll"dlne, Klamath rail., dreeon. vrtthln tlx i6 montha of Ihe dale of Ihe firt publication of thir Votice. Flril publication February n, 1931. ' Ruth Evaneellne Carton Executrix of the EMele of .v S,n CJ"E"' J)r'M CLASSIFIED RATiS One day Three days . per word H . per word 12a per word 20o . per word 65o Week run Month run MINIMUM ' ' The minimum charge-tor any on ad Is Sue. -. ADJUSTMENT Please make all claims for adjust- mnta wffhmit rielftv. Corrections or cancellations re. celved by o:3u p.m. will oe maa in following day's publication, by 11 Noon Saturday for Monday.' BOX NUMBERS Answers to ads may be handled thi-nnirh hnr numbers at the nailer for a service charge of 25c. DEADLINES .-ii .j, arvanteH lie in ft'Sft p.m. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday, classified display ads accepted up to 12 Noon for louowmg uay s yuuii cation. C FUNHAl HOMES, . . r.r.o u-,. t Vnnet-l Kama. 02S Hl(h Street Phone 8334. 1 MEETING NOTICES riT vinv enuMAimPJlY No. IB. Knights Templar wjll hold a special meeting t$at. r eo. au, o p.m. mason ic Temple. The Order of the Tem ple will be conferred on class of rj ' candidates by vnico X Commandery No. 12. B2 There win oe a compli mentary dinner at Jen- ZJf Eds, o:au ior an oir ii Knights and their wives. Joy Ustick, e.g. Special Communication, Chlloquin A.M., Tuesday, Febru ary 23, MM, at 8:00 p.m. Work In E.A. Degrfe. Visiting brethren invit ed. George Brautlacht, W.M. DEGREE Of HONOR meets February 22nd at K.C. Hall at S P.M. PRES. t Fannie Gervais FIN. SEC. Ruby Bell ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS wM gladly help you. Box 204, Phone 3382. Legal Notice SUMMONS NO. 54-23 EQT.TTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ' THE STATE OT OREOON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY fie-i vi..t fori ml flavin aft ana Loan Association of Tacoma, A Tedar al corporation. Plaintiff, va. Floyd J. Barrett: Marlon Buth Pybus and James A. Pybus. wife and husband: and Owens Adjustment Service. Inc a corporation. Defendants. To: Floyd J. Barrett and to Marion Ruth Pybus, defendants above named: in int mti oi mi auiie ui -rrcnuii, Vnn inri ach of vou are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed afainst you In tha abova entitled suit and court, on or beiore the expiration of four weeks from February 20. 1054, which It the data of first publication of this aummons, and If you fall so to answer, for want ' thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In U com-1 plaint herein, to-wlt: That plafntlff do have and recover off and from defendants Floyd J. Bar rett and Marlon Ruth Pybus and from the real property neretnafter aescnoea the sum of $1848.12 with Interest at the rate of 4 per cent oer annum irom April 1. 1053: the further sum of S43.86 with interest at the rate of 10 rr cent per annum from November 1S53. and the further sum ot $13 for title search, and 9250 attorney's fees; and plaintirf's costs, and disbursements herein; that plaintiff's mortgage dated September 12, 1046 and recorded In ' Mortgage Records of Klamath County, uregon, on uciooer J, law. in voiume 102 at page 403 thereof, be adjudged and decreed a fimt lien on the real property In Klamath County, Oregon, dnicriheti mi Lot 16 in Block 1 of Stew art In Klamath County, Oregon, Sot the full amount of said judgment: that said mortgage be foreclosed and aald real propeny toia oy ine sncnir. ana the proceeds applied first to the pay ment of the costs of sale and next to the satisfaction of plaintiff's said judg ment, and that plaintiff have execu tion against said defendants for any' deficiency then remainins: that anv party to this suit may be a purchaser at leiia aie, ana wai ine snerni piaca the purchaser in possession; thai all of the defendants above named and all persons claiming by, through oi under them be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title and In terest In and to said property, except the statutory right of redemption, and that tne plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the Court may teem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once each week for four successive weeks In th Her ald and News, a daily newspaper of gen eral cucuiiuon puoiisnea in m amain County, Oregon, pursuant to order tit Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judga of the above entitled Court, dated and cv rcoruiry n, ivo, Ganong ft Ganong Attorneys for Plaintiff First Federal Building Klamath Falls, Oregon Feb. 20. 27. Mar. 6. 13 No. 802 NOTICE OF DATE OT FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY .?.,h' Matter of the Estate of Graca Fowler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that T hava filed my final account of the adminis !F,V0.n. of the '""ve entitled estate and ;2i!i . .cJ?urt h" PIinted March 19, 1934, at 10 a.m. as the time for hear ing objectioni to such final account and the settlement thereof. wr if' i-, "oue. Administrator Harry D. Boivin Attorney for Administrator Feb. 13, 2027 March 6 No. 793 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOdNT .m rinnl Amount, Report Sh and .Petitin r lstrlbu' S?.rf.e Bienn. deceased, and the Clr of iwh1 hXet Tuesday, iht 2nd dav Klamath fin"' V.""! . " and -u.-J.; "'a exceptions and 2Jec1.L"" V Mla Flnl Account, il Anna Blehn. Executrix ot tha Estate of George Blehn, Edwin E. Driscoll ' rine .re. Building Klamath Falls, Oregon Jan. 27, Feb. g. 13, 20i 37 No 7Tt Sl'AMSflU,THCAT10N TWIT Tw "Ai. X.'11L.y in AND FOR THE COUNTY ur KLAMATH WyihirDe,e"tl.MrUlml" v'' C' In" Ihi & JV"?h,i. Oefendint! which 2iH HSi"IT,i f Hr. Oreson. and ifyd?'f, 'February 13. lM Ili. ii.;,? 10 ""O'er or other UffrVn 'i.r ,w.nJ. hol the Plain, nil J!1' ,0 Crt for the re. "rai'or ,n.her Cmpl.lni. n.,KT...? mnion" wrved upon you by publlc.t.on purtuant to an order ol Jid.Ho?0..bll.Dvl", K Vandenber?. ind .;.;h3 VT Court, m.A I?,?.. ",d rh't'n' -10. IBM, which nuhn.hiJ"1" Summont herein be fhi IT. nl that the dale of ih.ii "tll t"S'l"n.l ld Summon, hall be February 13. 1954. II. S. Balentlne r.k 1, t,.IT";y ,or ""Intlff "b. 1J, JO. xt Mar. No. 7M.