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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
PAGE TWELVE Church Plans Broadcasts . Saturday evening, April 24, at 11:45 p.m. the Klamath County Min istertal Association radio commu tes begins a new series of broad casts. The theme Is "The Favorite Hymns of the Church." Since an article appeared recent ly in Collier's on the ten most popular Christian hymns, much In terest has Been arousca an over the country, and In view ol this, the committee selected its theme. The program will Include inter esting historical lacts concerning Legal Notice Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Reservation. Scaled bids In dupli cate on forms provided therefor. marked outside. "Bid, Crooked Creek Rim Unit", addressed to the . Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, .will be received until 2:00 p.m., Pacific StandarJ Time, May 6, 1054. for the purchase of timber on five trust allotments compris ing approximately 60 acres of limber land and on tribal timber lands comprising approximately 100 acres. Separate approved con tracts must be made for timber to be cut on those allotments and on the tribally-owned land lor which the authority to sell the timber has been obtained from the owners. The unit contains an esti mated stand to be cut, which esti mate is not guaranteed, of ap proximately 440,000 feet B.M. of ponderosa pine, 15,000 feet B.M. of sugar pine, 83,090 feet B.M. of Douglas fir, and 1,000 feet B.M. of white fir. pach bidder must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scribner Dcclnal C Log scale that will be paid for timber to be cut and scaled from the unit as a whole. No bid will be con sidered for less than (19.80 per thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa pine, (10.80 per thousand feet B.M. for sugar pine, $10.00 per thousand feet B.M. for Douglas fir, and $5.00 per thousand feet B.M. for white fir. A certified check in the amount of 20 per cent of the total bid price on a solvent bunk, pay able to the Treasurer of the United States must accompany each bid. The deposits will be returned to the , unsuccessful bidders. The de posit of the successful bidder will be held In lieu of bond on propor tion to the value of timber on each allotment and the tribal land pending satisfactory completion of the terms of each of the contracts, or retained as liquidated damages If the bidder shall not execute all contracts within 30 days from ac ceptance of his bid. The right to waive technical detects and to re ject any and all bids is reserved. The contracts will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit on or before December 31, 1954, and that all other requirements of the con tract, Including slash disposal, will be completed by the same dale. All additional deposit. In the amount of 20 per cent of the esti mated value at the bid price will be required on each Individual con tract before cutting begins and In any case not later than thirty days irom tne date of approval of the respective individual contracts. The contractor will be required to deck logs in advance of scaling or to conduct logging operations in auch other manner that will permit the scaling of timber In as few scaling assignments as pos sible. Before bids are submitted, full Information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Superinten dent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, or the Area Director, Indian 8ervicc, Building 1, Swan Island, Portland, 18, Oregon. Dated this 15th day of April, 1954, at Portland, Oregon, Don C. Foster, Area Director, April 21, 38 No. 908. Fire Rages In Big Test Hangar EGLIN AIR FORCE. Fla. iJT Firo tnslde the walls of the huge climatic hangar here raged for sev eral hours late yesterday but caused only "comparatively minor damage." Lt. Col. Dewitt R. Sear- les reported. The cause was not known. LOOK! m tra k . HOW TO KEEP COLORED COTTONS BRIGHT AND FRESH Fast-colored clothes can be as safely as u'hite clothes- Aic you one of those house wives who have learned to bleach white clothes with PliRHX, but have not yet learned rlut Punrx is splendid for colored cotton too?' I'L'RBX has a spinal value for colored fabrics. By remov ing soil and grayness, PtRi-x works to restore the colors to their original freshness and liveliness. Just add one tup of I'tJRl x v to the sudi in your trashing nut-hint (16 gal.). If you're used the same sudi jot whites, ' you may find ii necenary to add an extra V cup of Pl'RFX, since the solution uill bai t . been weakened by the frit load. Oi'M rMi cur . en loam the composers as well as human interest stories of the Inspiration these Gospel songs have been 10 different people. The hymns will be sung In various vocal combina tions. Talent from different church es and records of favorite Gospel singers will be used. The new series of broadcasts Is being arranged by the Rev. Dwayne Proett. pastor of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Joel Nordlund, pastor of the First Covenant Church. Tile committee has expressed Its appreciation to those who have wil lingly donated time and talent in the six months it has experimented with dlfierent types of programs id the hope that listeners ,would re ceive some blessing from the Sat-, uraay nignt broadcasts. The radio committee includes the Rev. Richard Graef, Zion Lutheran Church; the Rev. George Alder, First Christian Church: the Rev. Joe) Nordlund, chairman, First Covenant church. Most Lakes ' Open Late Although a lew lakes in the Cas-' cade mountains will open to angling on May 1 along with most of the streams, the majority of the lakes will not open until May 29. In Die Deschutes national forest for ex ample, Suttle. Blue, Crescent, and Odell lakes, and Wickiup and Rock Creek reservoirs are the only oooics of water that will open on May 1. SutUe, Blue, and Odell lakes contain kokanee which pro vide early season fishing. The other waters mentioned are usually ac cessible at that early date. Included among the larger lakes that will not open until May 29 are Paulina, East, Elk, and Crane Prairie reservoir. It is unusual that many lakes are accessible by road prior to that time, and a good many arc snowed in until well Into June and even eai-ly July. Chemult Civic Club Holds Sale CHEMULT The Chemult Civic Improvement Club held a bake sale Friday, April 16, In the lobby of the Chemult Hotel. Hot cross buns, home baked cakes, cookies, pies and many other delicacies were on sale. The profits are to be used for the purchase of new chairs for the clubhouse. Following the sale members sewed. Refreshments were served by Mis. R. E. Jessup. Mrs. . Ace Kenoyer, Mrs. Cap Jessup and Mrs. c. C. Long were In charge of the sale. Naomi Shrine Plans Rummage Vera Frltsch, chairman of the Naomi Shrine No. 5, White Star of Jerusalem rummage sale, an. nounced that the date Is set for April 23-24 In the Masonlo Temple on Kiamaih Avenue. The rummage sale is given annuaiy to raise money for the shrine's various philanthropic projects. Articles for sale may be taken to the temple or" for pick-up call 6910 during the day, or 5648 alter S p.m. Feel Like This After Eating? (Oat, Heartburn, Acid Stomach?) , P TUM$ Nwtrriizt Ixcm Actf Ft If vou Suffer from after iin dictr. ty this lo vi peed wy Co relieve lullncsi nd acul i nil i sent ion. tu.it eat or 2 Turns atttr meals or whenever over-indulgence makes you feel upset. Turns neutralize excess stomach-acid fast. Can't over-alkalire. Always carry Turns in pocket or purse, (iuaranterd to contain no soda. Oct a roll today! TUMS KM TMI TUMMY bleached with Pi-rex just -with wonderful results! I't'RHX is safe because it is pure made by the exclusive Intrafil Process. Used as di rected, it will not shorten the life of cottons or linens by so much as one day! And it's com pletely safe for colored cottons provided the colors arc fast. (It you're not sure, test a small piece before washing ) Don't fail to give your col ored things this PURfcX "refresher course" next wash day! PUREX. LIQUID (aundry BLEACH nil. caul. nam. POE VALLEY SEWETTF.S A meeting of the club was held at the Community Hall April 12 We have finished our record books and then had our business meet ing and saner a sonz. The fair is going to be April 22. 23. and 24 We talked about the things we are going to do at the fair. CHERYL WEST. SUGAR AND SPICE CLUB The meeting: was held at Mrs Kcnyon's home. The president. El len Rajnus, called the meeting to older, we said tne i n picase. April Gilbert, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Then we went Into the kitchen and made two" sponge cakes. While tliey were cooking the son lead er, Marcla Kenyon, played the pland and we sang sontrs. Judy Cunningham KLAMATH RIVER (Continued from page 111 low the lake outlet, with full de velopment of the arable lands above the lake, mostly In the Klam ath Indian Reservation, some stor age on the upper Williamson and Sprague Rivers may be necessary. The present Issue on a new con tract with Copco for storage in Up per Klamath Lake boils down to just this. Do the people of the Klamath Basin want a Bureau of Reclamation project for Butte Val ley for irrigation and power devel opment in California or do they want- the development of the Big Bend project by Copco? They can not have both. It is possible that they could not have the Butte Val ley project before the present con tract with Copco expires in 1967, 13 more years, because regulation of the storage in the lake to fit the requirements of Butte Valley might Infringe upon the rights of Copco, under the contract, to regu late the flows to fit the require ments of its existing plants. It is Important to consider that If Copco is permitted to construct its Big Bend Project, lt does not necessarily follow that the water will be earmarked for power de velopment ior an time. ine li cense will run for fifty years and the new agreement with the Inter ior Department, if made, will like ly run the same time. Copco's fi nancing should be such that its In-, vestment on the new work will be paid back In that fifty years. t ; Sharptaij Grouse Spotted in . State Information on one of Oregon's former abundant game species has been turned up recently by game commission field agent Karl Mor ton, working out of Baker. On March 30, Morton was work ing in the area of Glasgow butte In the lower Powder river valley east of Baker and spotted four sharp-tailed grouse. These birds, commonly called "prairie chickens" by many, were at one time numerous in Oregon but have proven to be quite in compatible with modern agricultur al uses of land. This Is the first authenticated re port of these birds in the state since Morton noted one of the birds last September. GUARANTEED TELEVISION RECEPTION Why fake a chance? for information on Your Locality Service Problems Easy Poy Plan . . . Call 6920 B&B Radio & Electric 401 So. 6th ; YOUR Dp A DEALER FOR IvA NINE YEARS SAVI NOW ON THIS SET OF 3 Sheffield Steak Knives Imswtod. Infldh ShffUld tftst WmIm with sr varans. srtfl cvttlitfl s9tt that ntvtr m)4 thsrptnint' MirrsMlnlifc wii't torntih, rwtt r 4Mat. lm pfiri tmilllaH rn-ryp Hn4Uf. Ovsr-afl tofiftti fell V lnch. RIOULAR 22 VAIUI KITCHEN CRAFT - FLOUR ALL-PURPOSE POE VALLEY SEWETTKS Our club met April 1 at our leaders home, Mrs. Reiling, and she also serve refreshments. There' was no, business meeting. We are going to have two more meetings of this club. We have finished the sacfiets for the Coun ty Farm Home. The next meeting will be at the. Community Hall. Cheryl West HENLEY BEEF CLl'B The club held the fifth regulor meeting. April 10, at the home of Bftty, Peter, and Rosie Scala. Those present were: Bob Brew er, Jim Cheyne, Tim White, Dick Dehlinger,. Betty Scala. Peter Scala, Rosie Scala, Rod Wright, Henry Williams, Ted Barry, and Tom Wright. Before the meeting the leader. Stan Masten, and two members weighed the calves. , At the meeting Stan Masten guve a demonstration on trimming the head of the calf. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Scala. Tom Wright . BONANZA BEEF CLl'B The club had their monthly meeting on April 6, at the Bo nanza High School. "A summary of weights of calves, feed and cost of feeds were disoussed. It was ob served in our last weighing tour that some of the calves were in need of more training but as a whole the -calves are doing fine and the other calf clubs can ex pect some competition this fall. One of the meeting's activities was singing. Songs sang were: "My Oregon," - "Home on the Range," and "I'm Looking over a 4-H Clover.' -. Joe Hoefler, Billy Llskey, Rex Porterfleld, and Bob Llskey each gave a one minute talk on calf handling, training, washing, and clipping. Each member wrote a regular monthly report on calves progress, weight, feed and etc. The meeting was then adjourned. Bill Dearborn Good News For Septic Tank Owners The trend to euburba, ranch homes, and year 'round beach or mountain living haa only one drawback sanitation facilities! Septic tanks are lifesavers for those who live away from city sewer systems. But septic tanks can, and do, stop-up and over flow! First, because the tank is not cleaned at proper intervals; sec ondly, toilet tissue that does not readily disintegrate may clog the drains and force them to back up! This may be avoided by using MD Toilet Tissue because MD is scientifically processed to ab sorb water quickly. Drains don't clog or back up so readily! Good practice: Consult your County Health Department, your plumber, or a septic tank service company, for advice on cleaning ' youir tank. Use MDToUetTiMue! Gef order blank today at your SAFEWAY STORE fcie trfangt top of may or I !HS j TOU IIITU INC o I joifi aomr itci i Farm Dams In Farm ponds, used primarily for irrigation and slock watering pur poses, are being constructed in In-J creasing numbers throughout tne ttate, and according to Fred Locke, chief of lake and stream manage ment for the game commission, many are located on small streams used by cutthroat and rainbow for spawning. All too frequently the dams either have no fish passage facility, or the facility is inade quate. The small tributary or feed er streams are naural spawning grounds for native cutthroat in western Oregon and rainbow in the eastern part of the state. Tile cu mulative effect of barring cutthroat or rainbow from the many mllus MS TABS Southern Maid MARGARINE Oregon Hills -Assorted JELLY 20 39c BUTTER Grade A' PRUNES Sunsweet White House PEANUTS 8 2 29c 50c Coupons in Each Tin SHORTENING - 69 Hunt's Peaches I llTiniJ Jer9en ""nd - With 50c stick JA LUIIUN d., 49c SOAP Jergens Vay of Fish of natural spawning area can be disastrous according to Mr. Locke. This situation is particularly acute In the Willamette valley. The game commission wll institute a state wide study of this problem pointed at developing a blueprint for farm pond location and determining where the fadderuig of farm pond dams Is essential, , Mr. Locke added that the game commission recognizes the Impor tance of farm ponds not only for SPECIALS THURS., AMTHMfA 2 37' Fancy - Local HONEY 5 98c - All Brands 65c 2:,49c Whole Kernel Creswell CORN 2Nlf25c Gerber's Baby Food 6 ,or 49c 20c 4 Reg. bars Coffee SO GOOD WITHMIIK 31c Mb. pkg Cake n,. nrimarv purposes Ihey are Intended but also for fish production and that there is no in tent on the part or the commission to attempt to curtail their construe tion. In former years few ponds FRIDAY and SATURDAY HE'S'IYES She's juit a bit on th romontie lida ond it taken in, lometimei, by .o-ealled "Specioli." But, many timet thee specials are misleading- We think most folks like to shop week in and week out where they are confident they do better throughout the store an ALL their purchases! We still think there's room for some good, old fashioned honesty in business so w play fair with you. Tender, Juicy Beef Roasts JVib. Quolity Freih )) (Q Ground Beef Sirloin and Rib tpfj Beefsteak Cut-Up, Pan Ready ajff V 1 Stewing Hens )VL Crater Lake Mild Cheddar Cheese Tubes 14-oz. or over ; ' - :,. Tomatoes 2 49c Large Fancy Crisp Cello ASPARAGUS CELERY HEARTS 2-29c 19c New -White -Shaffer Potatoes 10-49 Golden - Ripe - Extra - Fancy , BANANAS 2 - 29c MOPS" os. head with DUST MOPS SOIL-OFF Quart 25c Soap GIANT WHITE KING WHITE HOUSE Drip or Reg. ' Pillibury Pie Crust Mix 2 Pkg 29c Piii . SWANSDOWN -hoc., White APRIL 21, 1954 were constructed, and the probiem was not acute, but the rapid In crease in the numoer oi - recent years demands that ade- facllltles be quate fish passage provided. handle 49c 98c Cleanser Sunbrite 3 , 25c 55lpk9- Mb. tin C&H Cane SUGAR 5 1 49c Yellow, - pkg.
