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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1954)
TUESDAY. MAY 25, KIM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AGB NINB Ptiaft ,o F 3 1 If - - "-H "... IT'S A BIG JOI, ratting tht main Unt of th Clydt BMy Circus but the elephants pictured bov can do it with ease. Clrcui officials say a full-grown elephant can pull four tons. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Nolle i hereby given. Iitel tha unil'r, ejgned MculrlM of Uit lUlnli ol Jr. I-aggel, dareae1, hi Wad her final Arcuunt and the Honorelite Circuit Judga (fir the Counlv n( Klamath hot eat the aih day el June. IVM. at the hour of 10 oo am. iht tiait and lima and tha Court Boom of tha attova an tit lad Court in KUmaih fall. Ore on, tha place of hearing on utd final Account, and all ton hevitijr objection a thereto may fila tha iiitii on or berora Mid data and Una. Da tad Ihu nth Uv ut Mv, Mi Iva l.uritl Uaigtl KarutrlR L Orth Bleemora Attornar til Main Ktrett Ktemath rll, Oragnn May II, II. 33. Juna I No. KM. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Tha Common Cmmrl! ol tha City of Klamath rlli. Oragn. will taralva aaoaraia aaala4 hit t"r tha flaral ar. baginning July 131. to Juna .Wh, law. incruatvr, ai tha Folic Jungr'a Offlco n tha City Hall, up to and in. eluding 1: o'clock nv, Jung 14, 14. n tha fo!oina: I. Raqulramanta for tha flteal yaar of aoproaimalaly id 000 gallon of Stan dard and Kthyl ganllna, to h daltvaiad In lank, truck to lha City Oaraga, City Fira Station. Klamath fall Municipal Airport, and Klamath M amor la I Park, aj naadad. t Raquiramanta for lira, tubai, ra Iraada and racap J. Pritonara' Maala for tha flarat yaar. All blda mutt Includa manua for ena Waak. Tha City raaarva tba fight to hav tha maala tail an at tha aur raaaful blddar't plaro of bualnaaa or alaktvarad to tha City Jail. 4 Raajulramanta for tha yaar be ginning Auautl I, M and anding July SI. it&S. of Dta.al Motor rual. Motor OUa and Karoaan. t. Stovg OU appro mnuUly 3.ooo gallnnft. apaclflrallofta may h obtained from tha orhra of Poiira Judga for lira and tttrolaum produtu. rtlrtfl muil ba markad "Hid to ba panad Juna M, IUI " Tha Common Counrlt raaarvaa tha light to rajart any and all bldi on tha abova auppliaa, in part or in full, and aach bid will ha awardad to tha moat aattafactery biddar. frank A. Ulatkmar ' Polica Judga May S. Juna 1. a No. 4. PTA Br Mri, Joha W. Imlry ' Ocome Kllioii, principal ol Urn Iry Hliil) School, wan uutm prnkrr at tha May Id meeting of Shasta PTA. Elliott explained the operation of Henley School, what la available Legal Notice NOTICE INVITINO BID Thr Cltr o( Klam.th r.ll, I'.rit UnmrA will r.r.lv blai li.r rvrundllluftlnt nf plumbing In lh. tolltt building l Mnor. Vmk. but will b. upnrd In In. I'.rh ud nrMtlun ollle. nf Iht Clly IUII .1 130 pin, rnay. M.r 3JIIII. Knclfl. canons may b. oolainrd al abov. ! lira. Th. Park lloaid ra.arv.. lha right lo rrjr-( any or all blda. Ily II L Uonnat, l)lrator. Max 35. M Mo. au NOTICE or DATE Or rlNAU HrTTliMENT IN THE CIIICUIT COUIIT Or THE aTAlE Or OIIECION foil KLAMATH COUNTY In Iht Millar or In Kama of WIL LIAM CO IL WOOD. IMcaapad Nollro li haraby givan lhat I hava fllad my final artount of tha adminis tration of tha abova antlllrd .ilatc and thai tha Court haa appoinlad Juna 21. luM at 10 a m. ai tha Mma for haartng obiMllona to auch final account and lh. aaltlrmant Uiaranf Itubarl Harold Woodi. Admlnlitrator Cianong A. Oafiong Atlornaya for Admlnl.trator May lg. II. Juna I. g No. U NOTICE INVITINO RIDS Notlr. u haraby glvan Ihal tha un drtgnd pollro Judga of lh. City of Klamath rail. Orffgnn, will racrlv. laaiad blda up to and Including T.JU orlorN pm. Juna U. 19M. for Iht fo. lowing: Audit of lha rlly boolii for tha ftiral yrar lU-l54 lo ha alartad atlar thr riming of th. boohi July 211, and complatad by Hrptambar 1. luM. Bida are to ba markad nid for city Audit.'' Tha Cltr roaarvaa tht right lo rr)tct anr or all blda. rrank A. niacamar rnlira Judga May as. Juna I, a No. tit. In the way of subject matter; that It la an accredited tilth school, of fering the same curriculum as moM high schools throuiihout the country, and is operated on the premise of helping the child be come a bettor oltlnen. With Elli ott on the progrsm were Rosemary O'Keele, who gave a sertoua read Ing, and Roberta Prultt, who gave a humorous reading. Both are stu dents at Henley High. The meethig was opened by Mrs. Harold Uresdel, PTA president, who thanked the members for their support and cooperation throughout the year. Flag salute wa led by Mrs. James Bratton. Mrs. Vera .Ochs' room won the room count. A history of Shssta's activities for the year was prepared by Mrs. T. C. Wiles. Report of the April convention at Uairm wits given by Mrs. O. L. Duiikcnon, who slated that 116.638 had been contributed by Oregon PTAs toward tuition scholarships. 170 of which was contributed by Klamath and Lake Counties. Fifty sewn new scholarships were spon sored In Oregon this year. Mrs. Thelma Janssen's room Is leading In Uie col Ire band contest lo secure a new coffee urn tor 8hast PTA. Mrs. M. C. Mayes reported an excellent sale of savings stamps; Mrs. John Insley reported 41 chil dren were examined at the pre school clinic. PTA voted to sponsor Cub Pack No, 3 and that !M received from the year'a money-making projnc'Jh be set a-Mde towards lights lor the school stage. Mrs. Robert Cheyne was appoint ed summer llbrury chairman. Mrs. Scholarships Award Told OREGON STATE COLLEGE, O. H. C, CORVALLIB Two graduating high school seniors from the Klamatra Falls area have been awarded state scholarships for study next year at Oregon Btutr College. 'Iliey are Janls Ann Bubb and Myron Robert Hurlbut. The scholarships, which cover tuition and partial fees, are spon sored by the state system of higher education to encourage promising Oregon high school graduates to continue their education. To be eligible, students must rank In the upper two-thirds of their gradua ting class. Miss Uubb plans to study cherrt Islry at Oregon State, She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pred S. Bubb. 131 Dahlia. In high school Miss Bubb has nude an outstanding scholarship record, and is a member of the National Honor society. She has also been active In Trl-Hl-Y, Prtnch club, student council, Future- Homemukers of America, Art Club, and Ski Club. She received honorable mention In the 13th an nual Wcotlnghouse Science Talent Search. Hurlbut, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut, Rt. 3. Box 362, In tends to register In the school of engineering, with emphssls on me chunlcnl engineering. He has won several awards In speech work, and has participated In his class play. Hurlbut Is salutatorlan of his class at Henley High School. Juvenile Grange Meeting Held Members and guests of the Shas ta View Juvenile Grange met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, May 30 for a wiener roast. Attending were Bharon Kcllow, Vlckl Moore. Nettle Mau Stuart. Leah Hill, Viola Samuleson, Laura Eniley, Lorraine Sexton, Allan Wlard, David Prsnghofer, Jean Moore, Barbr.ra Austin. Dorothy LcwIf. Margie Mitchell, Sue Dick, Bradley Sexton, Diane Fr.nck; Victor Alexander, Eddie Johnson, Jimmy Britten. Charlie Brltton Sally fiukraw. Tommy Stuart, Rob ert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. aud Mrs. Tom 8lurt and Mrs. Orvllle Sukraw. The next regular meeting will be held June 3. 7:30 p.m. at trie com. munlly building, Shasta Way and Madison Streets. Ida Kuril, Mrs. Floyd Joiner and Mrs. John Insley were appointed to audit the Treasurer's books. The award for 100 per cent par ticipation of ShasU School In the forest conservation program was presented to Jack Zlegelmetcr by Mrs. I-sabelle Brixncr, elementary county school supervisor. The following olljccrs rere ln- sianca lor uie year uut-ivdo: ,-virs. D. L. Dunkeson. presideut; Mrs. Deart Augustus, first vice president; Mrs. James Bratton, second vice president: Mrs. Ronald Phslr, sec retary; Mrs. Gladys Morrison, treasurer. Gilchrist Hi Newsnotes The annusl achievement day exercises were carried out at Ollchrist, Thursday afternoon. May 30. In the high school auditorium. Dances and songs were executed by gride and high school students Two scholarships, were awarded during the course of the program. One, a Max Tucker scholarship, wss awarded to Wally Cory lor the second consecutive year. The other scholarship, s grant of $200 to OTI, was presented to Larry Larson. The Grtzzllettes served tea following the program. Music awards were the first lo be presented at the annual award day, May 30. High school music students who received swards were; Annabel Jones, Jeannette Kellem, Judy Odam, Amaiyllls Page, Beverly Sample, Peggy Toomey, Barbara Baker, Betty Barber, Maxlne Fletcher, Margie Evlns Dlttemore, Lois Burger, Jane Brader, Judy Wyse, Sharon Krueger, Pat Hickey, June James. Carolyn Weber, Bobby Oarner. Russell Cole, Arthur Warren, Tom Larson. Bill Hosey, David Fogel qulst, Keith Russell, Lee Fletcher, Michael Harris, Jerry Bliss. Wal ly Cory, Larry Larson. Wesley Traw, Louie Jordan, Mike Wllllng ham. Don Oooch. Drama swards were presented to Sharon Krueger, Judy Wyse, Erllne Ware, Keith Russell. Wally Cory. Ella Harris, Beverly bample, June James, Michael Harris, Mike Wlllingham, Jerry Bliss, Louie Jor dan. Jane Brader. Pat Hickey,' Betty Barber, Wesley Traw, Bar bara Baker, karry Larson, Mary Evlns, Bob Gamer, Diane Norlin, Dick Aents. First-year Grizzliette letters went to Jeannette Kellem. Anna bel Jones, Judy Odam, Amaryllis Page, Beverly Sample, Peggy Toomey, Betty Barber, Grizzlletles receiving second-year letters were Maxlne Fletcher. Margie Evins Dlttemore. Lois Burger. Third-yes r Grizzliette pins were presented to Jane Brader, Sharon Krueger, Judy Wyse, Pat Hickey, Carolyn Weber. Orizzllette presi dent June James, received the oqly fourth year award, a green star. In the high school division. Judy Wyse, Jam: Brader, Mike Harris, Tom Larson. Louie Jordan, Dick Aenls. received conservation awards; grade school conservation awards went to Chester Emery, Pamela Anderson, Linda Wyse. High school track letters were earned by Larry Larson, Wally Cory, Charles Palteraon, Jerry Bliss, Lee Fletcher, Robert Toom ey. Students earning Jr. High basket ball letters were Dougiaa Crotwell, Kenneth Farrls, pat Toomey, John Brewer, Coy Crow, Roy Crow, James Bonner, Ronnie Larson, Oordon Decker, James Warren, Jim Peterson, Earl Richardson. The scholarship award for super ior grades was won by Wally Cory for the second consecutive year. The valedictorian, Wally and the salutatorlan, Dlok Aenls, each received pins. The cheerleaders, Sharon Krueger, Judy Wyse, Er llne Ware: and the songleaders, Barbara Baker, Jane Brader, Jer ry Oarrlck, also received awards. The typing award this year went to Tom Larson. TO SEE tnm M" HalMt Ctaaa, A Oaaanl aaaloa Vaht. . . ''QggZdS'"'' - ...AN EVEN BIQQER SENSATION TO DRIVE Get the btkM-lhf'Hhett story on Oltlsmohile ; , . in a flashing new Super "88" linlidayt Discover the reasons for each breath-taking new atyle feature. The long, low-level silhouette means eolirj, mirl-hugging comfort . , a level, more comfortable rltle. The graceful sweep of the panoramic wuidihield is lovely to look at. More imporlint, it ' safer to look through with 179 square inches more glass area. Sweep-cut doors add t sports-car flair to the exterior. And they open up the interior, for e free, spacious feeling. 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