PAGE TWELVE
HKRALP AND NEWS. atiaAMATH FALLS. OKEOON
MONDAY. MARCH 1. IBS
Use The RIGHT TOOL To Do The Job - WANT ADS!
It Happened This Way
in.
New Pine Creek
, By lit VI V FARIS
My! What a tumultuous weekend
-climaxed by the nerve-sliatlcr
Thousands With Insomnia
SH.iHIP
, Sound All Night-Awake Fresh
Uteri of new life Dormin Sleeping
Capsule have found as you can
blessed sound sleep. Dormin has
been clinically tested for safety and
is guaranteed non-habit forming.
The world of medicine progresses
so why tolerate a sleepless night that
makes you tired and worn out the
next day. Now for only fltfc per
, capsule you can find the rest you
. want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36
capsules so safe no prescription
is needed and Dormin must help
you or your money back I Accept
no substitute.
There la No Substitute For
BS2r.7ifJ
SLEEPING CAPSULES
lns thriller Saturday evening when
We MonKers drew raDDiv 9 mi
win, 54-53. from Madias after play
ing a close game all through the
pur quarlers, thus winning a dis
trict tie with Burns for first place.
The local team took a gallant step
toward that position by winning a
IK. J
MM
DM 1933
DR. A. A. SOULS, M. D.
Oprna office to June 11. and it nelrd
Interval when nol writing. PRACTICE
LIMITED OlfU-e aurterr. dletneila, treat
mrnt. home day ralli. and medical apec-
lalllea. jvow, tvr.iUHl. lanieii,
Infraction, la itart low feo acbedulo
llteo till normal.
hard fought 12 to 67 victory over
Prineville Friday, making all
home games victories.
Then around a hundred Grang
ers and families, representing five
different Granges, convened here
last Saturday for the Lake County
Pomona meet. This small burg was
like an average town playing host
to a state convention. There was
something doing every minute.
And sDcnklntc of state conven
tions, the Lake County Pomona
Grange, at this busy session, voted
to be joint host to Uie Oregon
State Grange convention to be held
at Klamath Falls In 1855. This Im
portant decision came after birr,
amiable Mike Williams, Klamath
Corinty Pomona Grange master of
Fort Klamatn, did a right smart
job of selling in a 10 minute
speech under the cue of new bus
mess, "I believe this would be the best
tlilnt; that could happen to stimu
late Grange membership in eur two
counties." Williams said.
In his Impromptu foreward, Wil
llRms spoke fluently in a brief
round-un of weighty problems that
confront the Granges of the state.
He bore down heavily upon tne
plinht of Rial-distribution of farm
ers' produce sighting the surplus
tons of Tulelake spuds, the mam
mouth store o( grain in the two
counties, the deplorable pinch-penny
beef market while the con
sumer has to pay 69 cents for dark.
meaily ground-beef which a farm
er would hardly consider fit to feed
his cnts and 'e cents per pound
for cull potatoes.
"All this," he deplored, "while
hundreds of people right here In our
own counties are going undernourished."
Lake County Pomona Grange
Master Ray Johnson was in the
chair for the open meeting whlcn
followed after the members had
done Justice to a splendid, not-
luck, cafeteria style dinner that the
Eastslae Home eg uiub bad so dil
igently prepared.
Special speakers who were given
Drecedence were A. B. Mcpher
son, of the Lake County Chamber
of Commerce and Dar Doddn. snan.
py secretary of the chamber and
chairman 01 the telephone commit
tee. Mcpnerson spoke briefly of the
many ways in which the Chamber
can, is ana win work with the
county Granges to assist them in
every way possible. All the cham
ber needs to know Is what these
problems are and full cooperation
will be forth-coming.
Dodds very eloquently explained
the complex rural telephone situ
ation, and the difficulties involved
In getting an automatic rural tele
phone system established. He
held up a mass of folios containing
numerous letters, reports and sta
tistical digests, representing the
lour years of hard work that have
berti spearheaded by the Cham
Dei, together with a vast amount
of tedious work on the part of many
individuals in the valley.
"All this," he said, half-apolo-getlcally,
"Is rather hard to cover
In ten minutes." j
But after explaining what has
been done to date, he recounted
the many obstacles yet to be sur
mounted. "What we have to do now to meet
Uie RPA requirements," Dodds
said, "is to either show that the
West Coast Company (now operat
ing) is willing to sell, or get a
condemnation of its property on the
grounds of poor, inadequate serv
ice. Neither has tne company
shown much interest in selling," he
added, "nor of assuming the obli
gation of nuking a bid tor new
automatic equipment."
Without placing a definite figure
on their property, the speaker de
clared that only arbitrary figures
can be given which makes pro
gress in the right direction an up
hill business.
This we do know;" he said,
the cost to install an automatic
system such as the RPA recom
mends, that would bring service to
every district, is M24.0U0 or about
$1,700 per subscriber. Of this
amount an equity of $100,000 must
oe raised before the RPA will ac
cept our application. A loan on the
br.lance could then be obtained at
the rate of 2 per cent. Such an
investment has been termed very
feasible by experts so eventually
the money should be obtainable."
The present barrier, the speaker
continued, Is finding a bidder for
the West Coast property and getting
them to accept it; the sticker here
beintr that even If uie company
would sell at, say, $302,000, the buy-
r would sustain a great loss be
cause only about 18 per cent of
that amount could be salvaged due
to the nature of the new equipment
'reouired. Most of the old equip
ment nouia oe oosoiete.
tJorids suggested that letters to
the State Public Utility Commis
sion and the Rural Public Admuv
$206 million invested in
10-year improvement program
... and what it means fo Pacific Northwest communities
V -at-1
.We. y '
vk) ym Uiiii' !.fefr--, KOTSlM?
During the past 10 years, the Company spent $206 million on a
program of new plant construction, mill modernization, equipment
improvement and tree farm roads. New manufacturing units were built
for the production of lumber, varied pulp products, plywood, hard
board and a series of new bark and wood fiber products. Hydraulic
log barkers and chippers have been installed in most of our wood
processing mills to provide a higher degree of wood used from every
log. Our logging and transportation equipment has been modernized
and many hundreds of miles of logging and fire protection roads built
on our tree farms. This improvement program was paid for primarily
by the reinvestment of retained earnings,
This program of steady expansion and improved efficiency has
resulted in a greater use and dollar value obtained from each log at the
mill and more man-hours of employment per acre of tree farm harvested.
These improvements strengthen the Company's competitive position in
the forest products market. Successful competition means continuous
profit able operation of our plants, steady payrolls, sound communities, a
stable tax structure to support schools and other governmental activi
ties, and a steady flow of quality forest products for our customers.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR
1953 ANNUAL REPORT
$276,794,382
Wogei and Solorlei $71,590,155
Taxet $36,304,907
Average Number
Employee, U95
Additions to Plonti,
Equipment and
Roads $27,790,564
Taxes Paid per
Employee $2,454
Average Annual
Wages, Hourly
Employees $4,528
Net Income per
Shore $5.92
Dividends Paid
per Share $2.50
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
working in tho Pacific Northwost fo build a permanent forttt indutlry
fwftl i
titration in Washington, D C. might
help bring pressure to bear In get
tins' them to underwrite the Instal
lation costs. For more information
on the situation anyone interested
can write J. L. Bowlin, RPA Loan
Administrator for this area, at 11 to
Evergreen Street, salem.
The lecturer's program of read'
inp and singing of the rounds
concluded the open meeting for til
those who baa not received tne
fifth degree. Those who received
this degree by obligation into
the Pomona Grange were: Mr, and
Mis. Floyd Kruraet, Mrs. Gladys
Cooper, Mrs. Oatman Vincent, Mr
and Mrs. Claude Noble,- Mr. end
Mrs. Tom Conway, Mrs. Ed De-
oouy ana myself.
Elgin Cornett. chairman of the
agricultural committee, reported on
wings to come of Interest to farm'
ers. Mentioned that due to the
mild winter we've had, the alfalfa
weavil probably would be a bigger
problem this year. He said the
crop should be sprayed when it
first starts to grow. Hi the matter
01 weeds he pointed to Medlterra
nean Sage as becoming more and
more prevalent in Lake county
which should be sprayed. He
urged farmers to attend the weed
control meeting March 3, in Lake-
view.
Ed Eskelin, Fort Rock, spoke
a few words on soil conservation In
his area and said that the farm
ers there were aiming to concen
trate oiv certain crops that yielded
the best returns for that isolated
district. J. W. Ogle revealed that
aenniie progress was being made
in dairy herd testing and, that
among Lake County herds there
were always a few cows that
showed up with exceptionally high
yieius .ju ouiter xat. Lte Hansen
reported on plans for arts and
crafts, which covered square dance
lessons, textile paintings, candle
making, re-upholstering and the
like.
Lvndnn Pae-cnc xairf rt's,aH at
tended a meeting of the Surprise
vHijey cieciruicauon corporation
board meetlno- nr. aihira
investiffntlno th nni.Ulllt J
of obtaining a weekend stand-by
man. no was miormea uie cost
for such a man's service was $18
per day and that the company
was simply retrenching to this ex
tent. He found this to be advis
able under the circumstances.
Olenn Harvev Rtr-harH niieV arwi
Raymond Fisher were appointed
oy me legislative committee by
Master Ray .Johnson.
-unerai services were held Feb
ruary 20 at 9 Tvm. at. th rtataljM,.
Osterman funeral nnrinre f
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 68, who died
at her home of heart trouble some
time Wednesday forenoon, Feb
ruary 17. Shp U'flB hnrn nn th
John Barrlngton place between New
r-iuc biei-a ana ijageview and was
a resident of thts community all
her life.
Her brother, nill nat-vlno-lAn
had been making his home at her
residence ior the past several
months, was shocked to find her
bodv on the floor nt Kt- .uti.n
when he came for his noonday meal
Hum uin rvener miii wnere he is
employed. The breakfast dishes
were on the table Just as they were
when he had departed that morn
ing. Aiinougn sne had had heart
trouble the past year or more she
had been fpplino- final th Hi, k
fore and even that morning showed
nu signs 01 any aistrees. She Is
survived by her husband, W. H.
Smith, now livinty in nrti,niA Cal
ifornia ; two brothers. Bill and
oeorge Barrington of Lakeview.
Interment was In the Lakeview
cemetery.
Mrs. Zella nlurrnn return-! Vah.
rllarv 13 to her hnmn In Con tin.
Cisco but she will be back in the
spring.
Painting Clacc:ls Start In at v,al.
at the Kelly Crpptr Khnnl iinHpr
the tutorship of Mrs. Eunice Cog
burn. The vonno-(ttprR are all am.
Ihuslastlc about the new course and
sne enjoys their eagerness to learn
more about it.
Mrs. Norma TTantrnnrt nnrl Him.
nle of Lake City visited recently
yvcr tne weeicena wun ner sister,
Mrs. Cliff Partin.
Clyde Cotrburn has hen milt 111
lately with a siege of the mumps,
complicated by an attack . of in
testinal fin A fin. th ,M
down last Tuesday evening and at-
miiuca mm, nis fever went down
so that now he is considerably
uiiprovea.
A PTA counetl mppttno- traa haM
at the home of Mrs. Freda Evans
r eoruary is. sne also had noonday
luncheon miests that Hnv frnm
Paisley including Mrs. Ruth Brat
tain, Mrs. Mary Daily and Mrs.
Dumue unuason.
Mrs. Nancv Pnhlncnn hi a npw
baby boy bom February 19. His
name is Steven Douglas and he
wcignea a nttie over seven pounds.
Mrs. Robinson ornn hrmio-ht luwi.
Tuesday afternoon feeling as well
ns tnu ue expeciea. me Robin
sons now have three boys and one
girl.
Due to a nnu-pr railiirn th VaIIi.
Creek School was dismissed half
a day February 19. The oil furnace
OUt there rpfllpri in nnaratp Htn-
out electricity.
uernice Keller came home last
Saturday a week ago for a short
VLt.lt With her mnthar tr.l.
Rose. She was accompanied by a
ciose iriena. Mickey Parker.
Mrs. Alice Allen was guest at a
dinner party given February 31 in
her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
i-oncr ana Kane. Actually her
birthday anniversary came on Mon
day, but Xhe hplntr nphnnt tpanhpr
down at Willow Ranch, the party
was given Bunday. Present for the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ruahton and Patlv. Mr. inj Mm
Earl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
i.awon, uie guest of honor and
her huaband. Bill Allen.
The little thrpp mnnlha nll han
of Mrs. charlene Curtis died short
ly aiter lis n a.m. feeding. Feb
ruary JJ. The baby, Douglas
Stephen, may have had a alight
cold but he had been In good health
apparently. II was thought the in
fant may have had a weak heart.
The baby's father, Cpl. Harvey T.
Curtis, stationed at Fort Lewis,
tu nntlflprl nt IVin tran-avtv Um
Curtis Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ross.
Mrs. B. Mitchell and Sharon
Jones left Tuesday morning for
her home in Santa Rosa. She has
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
Three day ,
Week run
Month run
per word Sc
..per word 13c
.per word 20c
. per word 65c
MINIMUM
The minimum charge for any one
ad Is 60c,
BOX NUMBERS
a...... ta nria may be handled
through box numbers at the pape'
for a service cnaxge m
riFADLINES
-j- .nun4Mi nn to 5:30
tviassiiiea " av.- --.,nB
lp.m. lor following day'.
UP. to Noon oaiuroajr u .
" a, ji 1-.. aAm nrppnted UD
ciassuiea uiopiaj -- r ..ull
to 12 Noon for following day s publi
cation ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
ceived by 6:30 p.m. will be made in
;.nl riav'n mibltcation. DV 12
IVUVrlWlB I"
Noon Saturday for Monday.
c fUNMAl HOMES
WARD'S Klamath runaral Home, 825
High Sir I. rnong
I MltTINO NOTICES
IOOF NO. '137
Every Tuesday 8:00 tM.
fifth and Main Sts.
NAOMI SHRINE No. 6. Order of
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
hold a stated meeting. Tuesday,
March 2, ism. ah visa
tag sojourners invited.
'COr bene Markham, W.H.P.
May Phlnney, WS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Will gladly
halo you. Bn 2M. Phone 3382.
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
DJ THE CIRCUIT COURT pr
for tS county oF'klamath
Ca.ln!.rV Ollvan Perei, Plaintiff, vi.
Maria Perez, Defendant. .
To Marie Perel, Defendant:
In theNeine oi the State of Oregon.
you are nereoy aninst
"S on or tetort Jfitrcii 16, 1834, .nd
if you fsil to so appear and answer,
for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for tha relief prayed tor In
his complaint afalnit you, to-wit: for
desertion for a period of more than
one year .iiii.m.jmmtj " " -
commencemant of said ..Proceeding.
Vour attention Is specifically directed
.V .k. -a..iia. n tu in the above
entitled cause. .
I nil gummona js scrvcu " J "
Subllcation pursuant to an order of the
lonorable David R. VandenberK. Judse
of tha above entitled Court, said order
be In a dated February 10. 19M. and by
puDiicauon inertui iur
comecutive and successive weeks 14
Insertions.) Tha date of the first pub
lication W FCDruary ia. ikm.,'"
date of the last publication la March
. J. C. O'Neill
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 1. Meihase Building
Kiamsin raiu. urrnwn
Feb. 13, 23, Mar 1. 8, No. 794
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of George E,
Brook Held, deceased, by order of the
Circuit Court of the County of Klamath,
and all persons havintt claims against
said state are required to present the
samt to the Administratrix, duly veri
fied and with the proper vouchers at
tached, at the office of her attorney,
L. Orth Slsemore, 731 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six
months from tii date of first nubiica-
tion of this notice.
Alma Sweetman
Feb. f. IS, 32. Mar. 1. No. 788
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
Tn th Mutter nf the Ktate t Jo
seph Hoffman, who was also known as
Josef Hoffman, Deceased.
notice is nereny given mat i nave men
my final account of the administration
of the above entitled estate and that
the rtiiirt hea annnlnteti March 30. 1054.
at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing
objections to auch final account and
the settlement thereof.
Harry D. Boivin
Attorney for Executor
John Rennsolehii. Executor
Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22 No. 810.
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
KVIr i hrhv eiven that the Park
Board of the City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
material and labor for the following
Items: Masonry, numoing, r aiming.
Electrical, and Sheet metal. In accord
with plan and specifications therefore
on file with the office of Police Judge
of said City lor construction of rest
rooms and kitchen at Veterans Memor
ial Park, up to the hour of two o'clock
p.m. on the second day of March, 1954.
which will be opened at a meeting or
said Park Board to be held at that hour
in the Council Chambers of the the City
Hall for said City.
The Park Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. . .
This notice Is eiven by order of the
Pirk Board for City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, done Februarv S3. 1034.
rranif su mecKnivr
Police Judge
City of Klamath Falls,
ni-nn
Feb. 25, Mar. 1 No. 808
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice it hereby given that a public
hearing will be held before Albln T.
Nnrrin ut t vmfnr for the Milk Mar
keting Administration. State of Oregon.
at tne t-ity nan, tviamain fm, -rrBuii.
at 11:00 a.m.. March lfth. 1934. to re
ceive testimony and evidence relating to
the cost of production and distribution
of fluid milk, resale prices, pooling
regulations, allocations of quotas, un
fair trade practices and all other per
tinent matters relating to marketing
fluid milk In Zone 6. comprising Klam
a.th and Lake Counties. ... ,
Dated at Portland. Qregon. this 23th
day of February 1954.
W. S. Weldel. Administrator
Milk Marketing Administration
Mar 1 No. 811
Poker Players Ask
Wrong Man To Join
PRANKSBURG. Ohio (Pr When
Ralph Palmer entered a ca(e near
Franklin yesterday, one of the
poker players said:
'Come on in, partner, you'll
make ft sixth."
Palmer broke up the game with
the winning card his badge as
chief deputy sheriff.
been visiting . with the William
Smith family for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Grace Serivner left Wednes
day morning with her sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Oppio, for Pocatello,
Idaho, where they will visit with
another sister for a few days.
Denlce Roberts of Etna, Call
fornla, dropped in for a weekend
visit at the R. A. Scarborough
home.
MEETING NOTICES
"Scottish Rite Bodies
will hold siaiea mtcims
Monday night, March 1.
Refreshments will be
served.
HERMAN GISVOLD,
Daughters of the (Nile
r 1. . mnnllnif
&f at Willard Hotel, on
Wednesday, warcn
3, 1 p-m,
la
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Man'i hand ' knit muffler front
of lie Henrlck'a Drug. Reward. Phon.
LOST-Black and tan male Auilrauan
Shepherd. Reward. Phone 4SB0.
4 GENERAL NOTICES
Paul's Drive-In
' Klamath and Spring '
Open every nite 'til mldnite be
ginning March 1st. Closed Sundays.
Anonymoua. Box
NURSING home ladlea. Phono 3-0529.
6 PERSONALS
LICENSED Investisetora. Post Office
BOX UZi.
STANLEY Home Products. Phone COOfl.
HARRIET McCollum representing Mln
nenota Woolen Company. Phone 4018.
FOR STANLEY Home ProductJ.
Buff Jonea. phone 9863.
REVEREND Oral Kins. Magnetic Healer.
Phone .1301. 410 Pine Street
10 SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned
NEWEST SANITARY METHODS
also "
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, Etc.
Ed F. King
2434 ORCHARD Ph. 9841
PRUNING
TREE REMOVAL
Landscape Service
Planning Planting
Fruit trees, Shrubs, Ornamentals
AL BAKER Suburban Nursery
Eves. Ph. 2-3187 Days Ph. 8188
Income Tax Service
State and Federal
Fast and Accurate
$2.50 per form and up
Phone 8561
SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
Locally Owngd Since 1944
PHONE 8377
LACY KING'
HOME ELECTRICAL .
APPLIANCES
EXPERTLY SERVICED
AND REPAIRED
Prompt, Efficient Service
EAST SIDE APPLIANCES
7th at Klamath Ph 8880
PRUNING
TREE REMOVAL
Landscape Service
Planning Planting
Fruit Trees, Slirubs, Ornamentals
AL BAKER Suburban tfursery
Eves. Ph. 2-3167 Days Ph. 818
NURSING Home. Ladles. Phone 2-3163.
SERVICE AND repair hop. We fix
an.vtr.inK. Phones 2-0089. 9ml. Pickup
and dc 1 lvery. All work gu a rwnteed.
WARD'S REPAIR SERVICE
All makes appliances repaired by ex
pertly trained mechanics. Radios. wal.
Ing machines, refrigerator!, vacuum
cleaners. Prompt service. All work
guaranteed. Check our low prices.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Phone3lB 0th and Pln
ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIRS
One day service on all makes electrlo
nhnvers. Remington. Schick and Sun
beam. RICKYS JEWELERS
700 Main Street Phone 31.51
MATERNITY CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER
Phone 2-3316
TELEVISION tests and installation.
YHUrAdmrra.J3et.ler. Luoas Furniture.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Harvey Blspham Phone 2-02.M.
Mr DAN I EL. Houst mover. Phona
4527 1720 Oak. ,
PRUNING. LAWN planting, ihruh.
evergreens. Malin Nursery, Klamatn
Falls 5502. ,
Electric clocks repaired. Cleaning, re
pairing, parts for most makes.
RICKYS JEWELEHS
700 Main Street Phone 3151
CURTAINS laundered and Utcbed.f
Phone HA 14.
WE WRECK and remove buildings.
?!ln' 873. flooa. and evenings .1351.
GCNE R AL Sew I n g. .2023 Wlard.
TREES TRIMMED AND REMOVED ,
Phone B095. evenings ooai
ALL TYPES heavy duty cat work.
mono it.
3 EDUCATIONAL
BOOKKEEPING office machine, top
ing, shorthand. Speed writing, kindred,
subject Klamath Business College, 733
Pine Phone 47K0. '
MOTEL MANAGERS national organi
zation w(U interview matured women
and couples to start Immediate train
ing for motel manager positions. Ac
tual experiences running motels part
ot training. Excellent opportunity if you
can qunlify. Write box 768 in care of
Kern Id and News, fliving age, address,
phone number.
14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE
WANTED. OLDER woman to stay with
elderly lady in town. Light housework
only. Room, hoard and small weklv
wage. Time off each day If desired.
Write giving phone number to Herald
and Ncws,Box 773.
16 HELP WANTED. MALE
HAVE YOU EVER
thought of getting a good paying
job is Australia. Africa, South
America. Canada, Europe. Asia,
Alaska or any other foreign area?
MOO or $2000 monthly, if inter
ested write for facts, absolutely
no obligation, write to Turner For
eign Bureau Co., Sec. 67WSB, 248
5th Ave., New York 1, N.Y.
lANTED!" To ownTndf:
ate Watxtnt business in nearby local
ity. Hundreds of families needing serv
ice on famed Wautns Products, now
nationally advertised. Must be over 21
and have car. For Information write
J. R. WiitMns Company, 137 Dexter
Avenue, SeattlejPWashlngton.
FOREIGN DOMESTIC JOBS
High Pay to JU.OOO. Fare Paid. AIa
k So Am . U. s , etc. Stamped a-
addreed envelop brings rt-nlv. For
eign Opportunities, Waseca, Minn.