Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 05, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNK , 1054 ; KRANK JKNKINB BILL JKNKINB Kdltur MaiiaifltiK Kdllor KulriTd tt toconrf clutt mailer tt the punt ofllce tt Kltmalh Fullt, ; Ore., oil August 30, loot, under act ol Coiujresa, March t, 11711 i MKMIIKR OK TIIK AHHOC MTKI1 rHKKH llie Aiuiik'IiiIpiI I'rrim la emltled exclualvely to the uae lor puhllcallon . u( til local news primed In IhU newspaper at well aa til A I' ncwa. M'HKCRII'.iON KATKK MAIL Ht f'AHIIIKK 1 Monlh I . 1 Month l. Month! .IBM) 1 Months .1 1.10 1 Year tll.W 1 Vear ...... IH.JO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 1'HKXX They'll Do It Every Time .-. By Jimmy Hatlo i ' . ' NAVINO A VACA IKVNHB UUfaT BE&tXXXBHM EKUCVIKia IT- , BILLBOARD TV f well-Have a ecao J V ALON6 AMD CHECK D4EM CM- V" ' If y , V I I'D LIKE TO WAVE THEM IM U :,J?5 TAKB TUS . ILj THAT'S PAIR K SHAPE TO PRH6ENTAT TUB I 2Svy COMPANV TRUCK TTLl36 1 S L) board meeting next week V7rwwo Tf ctJvtxJRTOPAND J I tremblechnu. I ARE VOU OCAYitb TO MtoP IM C I MAKE DELIVERIES I W3RK OURISia- I AT CUR WORSECWE6TER " ALOH6 THE WA- HIS VACATION". J k BRANCH WHILE YOU RS. UP 1 fT VT HE LOAPS THE " Ity HILL JICNKlNH A couple more lellowa have been heard to lake the oath over Hah lug. Waan'l mora than a lew day ago that we heard til Oalendorll, e-niayor ol our fair city tnd now retired, ttnie that he was tint) re llrlnir Irom the inlmon Hailing name. Three dayt ol dawn lo dunk llh hill In the lain and no Huh teem lo be Ihe ratine of It all. Under atnnd that Hank Hrmon Wat alan in the area and having the tame kind of luck. Oh well. There are plenty of trout atrvama around. It'll be a year or two before Kd can lrt around to awearlmi oft everything. Carl Btrlnaelfrr has also ttkrn the veil in mattera placatorltl. But lor a different reason. Seem that laat time he went out 'In tearch of the wary aalmon he had pretty fair luek.liihlng, but hit chancet ALONG NATURE S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD At the time Odeneal dispatched Ivan Applrgat from Llnkville to summon military aid from Fort Klamath he alao dispatched Jame Jlrown, hla tpeclal messenger, on the mission of notifying the tel. tlert who were likely to be en. dangered In case of an engage menl with the Mod oca. How miner- leclly thla waa done haa been re vealed by history aa it would ap pear that none or the aettlera who should have been warned were contacted at least this hat been the supposition of many writers Bancroft makes the statement that "Brown afterward aald he knew nothing of any aettlera below Craw, ley'a farm, and that the men he notified ttld nothing about any.' Bancroft then goet on lo com' menl: "The truth was that none comprehended Ihe danger." We have arrived at one part of the Modoo story that la shrouded In confusion, this writer believes. alter examining a number of nsr ratlvea, that Brown'a mission haa never been truthfully revealed. It Is my belief that hit mission waa not to warn the aettlera but to recruit a posse of aettlera to as sist the Army In Its effort to arrest Captain Jack and hit leaders. Without tills promised aid It U In all probability that Colonel Oreen would not have aent Jackson on Uio mission until he had Ihe re- Mariners Club Holds Meeting The Mariners Club of Malln Com munity Presbyterian Church hon ored the firat and the most recent couplet married In the church at Its regular meeting June 1. nip snrf Mrs. Emmet Lthodt were the first couple to marry In the cnurcn, 41 yeara ago. Mr. ana Mrs. Dean Oelst were the moat recent. Honored with a birthday ctke Wat Mra. Lsnoas t mouier, nirs. Lump), who wtt 83 years old May 11. Mrs. Marlon Monfore and Mrt. George Mllllgin poured. Mra. Ctrl C. DeMott was pianist; Mrt. Art DAhtnann Mnlnlst. The Rev. DeMott read again the mtrrltge ceremony; Mrs. Has Wil son told the aiory of courtship. An evening of fellowship followed. Present - were Mr. tnd Mrs. Oeorge Bmtlley. Mr. tnd Mrs. Htb Wilson, Mrt. Emma Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Klrkptlrlck, Mr. and Mra. George Mllllgan tnd ton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whltmore tnd chil dren, Mrs. Andrew Street, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Monfore. the Bev. and Mrs. Ctrl DeMott and Marie, Mrs. Art Robinson and dsughter, Mr. tnd Mrs. R. Jill tnd son and Beth Denchlon. Barley Watering Advised Against TULELAKE Observations nl the Tulclaks Field Station lndlcnte that the watering of frozen barley should be delayed until the now green shoot starts to grow again, according lo Burt Hoyle. Tills may be from two to four days, If no sign of life Is apparent alter this time It may be wise to reseed. Watering Immediately after the frost usunlly slows down the re growth and may actually hinder tt, By watering si soon as possible, however, one may give the bsrlcy a boost; also protection against a possible new frost. Aulo Inauranra ratea have been reduced. See liana Norland, 127 fine St. INSECTS . , . can ruin your triei, and fruit fly and mot quiroal can tpoil cnjoyabla vtninqi. Rid your ard of rheit paifi with high preiiurt ipray ap plication, t SUBURBAN NURSERY AL BAKER Phono 2-3167 at the table weren't' nearly to lliKid. Beeina they, mean inn a crowd of tome three or four men. went to an expennlve Indue and took In the fishing, But for dinner inula alter weary nlljht they had the tame old thing boiled beef, with ctrrott and turnlpt on the tide. Huh In the rain all day and then come In lo a dinner of boiled beef with carrots. Don't blame him for quitting cllher. Unexpected company blew In for drover l'urdlll early thla week when he looked up from hit lawn work tnd discovered hla ton, Wil liam, alandlng In the yard. Beenui Uiat BUI had Junt blown In unan nounced on hit way back to Wichita after a monih'a vacation. Ile a a CPA lit that city and hasn't vlalled hla dtd. who llvet tt 1801 Ivory, for a good many yeara. quired reinforcements from the other Dosta of the dlslrlrl Thla Impression In regtrds to Drown s mission Is not entirely surmise on Uie part ol thla col Umnlsl. betati4A. ,-hiM k. remembers Donald McLeod telling uie aiory of now he wtt tpprotched to join the party of private cltl tens that were going to help "round-up Ihe Indians." Childhood memory does not main a recol lection at to whether McLeod ever tarn wno asked him to Join In the fun but from the record It would appear mat Brown It the only Iori Ctl llldlVtriUal In hair Ann. . t- Leod lold the stnr h enough trouble minding bit own WIU1U1CSB. Though Brown Is ssld in h.v. claimed to have gone only aa far s irawieya i nave wondered whether or not U he did not go further, tt leiat is fir as Boddy't. It mty be Just a mere coinci dence that in Mrs. Schlrt's ntrra. live we find thtt her husbtnd. Nicholas, had been down on the thore of Tule Lake that fateful morning shootlnc; at "ducks." one wonden If those "Ducks" hid red aklna Instead of leathers. Un fortunately, the wrllert of Ihe eariy records of the history of the Modoo War deliberately refrain irom giving a complete list ol ntmet of the teiilert who Joined together to assist Jackson In his attempt to round-up the Indiana. There appears to be agreement that there were at least tt aet- utrt in Uie posse, which would mikt a force of at least 80 while men present it the Lost River btl- tie. When we contemnlate the annsi force of men who went Into the tf:alr It becomes rather obvious mat to lay the burden of blame on the army la another distortion ol the truth. Colonel Oreen may have Wkved his Instructions as to moving with a body of at least 60 troopers but under the emergency, and pressure for Immediate action wis willing to accept the aid of private citizens Instead. This clllten posse hss been t dir. flcult ttory for the etrlv writers to handle. Metchtm his this to say: "When Jackson wis en roule to the Modoo Csmp, some 3s white men Irom Llnkvlllo tnd the sup rounding country assembled and proposed lo accompany the exne. union. - just a spontaneous gath ering of the boys without any no nce is uie impression we must gtln from Meacham't statement and he goes further to continue the story in a uie vein, lo explain thelr mnuve ne writes: "It has been ttld lhat thev went for the purpose of 'seelnir Csnlain Juckson and his 3b men get noxeov At an events they were timed with Henry rifles tnd re volvers. "Frontier men are fond of snort. and the more It la embellished with dnnger the more csptlvatlng It Is to mem. i do not ssy this with disrespect to frontier men, b u I simply suite a fact not generally understood. "While It is true Hint they play a parly were 'bloodthirsty despcr with dangerous weapons as care lessly as a city dnndy does with a switch enne or Ivory opeia-glnss, they ire, nevertheless, as a class, Iruc, honest, enterprising, greiii biave-henrted men, who would scorn to do a mean thing . , . The party of citizens who went down Lost River on the morning ot the Mth of November, 1112, wore, with one or two exceptions, good, re sponsible settlers. Their motives were honorable, their .Intentions were good; and If serious results enme out of the Isct of their pres ence It waa not because they as a party were "bloodthirsty desper adoes,' " Phono IKI Frost Damage TULELAKE Of extreme Impor tunes to the barley ludUNtry In the Klamath liaMn is me under Bland .riff and control of lrost damage. The Tulclake Field Station waa lortunate In having many tenia under way and found thai only ir rigation either al planting time or when the barley was 2 lo S Inches high wan of any value, according lo Burt Hoyle, In charge of the na tion, v Legal Notice RESOLUTION NO. 413 A rtwilution dfrUrlng tit InUntton of th Common Council to pivi nd Improve, Grunl Street from lh North ultrly lin of North Third NlrM-l in th i)ouihwctlrly lint of North Fourth ntrrt, xrnulv of tnUrtection nd Udvwilki, tn tbi city of Klamath ram, urvfrni; Mia projori ta r known a ImDrovamant Unit No. ID: and da. daring and directing carta in atMpa ba Ukn In cor.nawtlnn therewith Wharaai. tha Ctly Enfinaer. purtuant ta a ra solution of tha Common Council narainror adoplad, having filed plana, pacifications and oatlmataa for tha coat of improving. Grant Streat from tha Northaaatariy Una of North Third Strt. ta ih flrrulhwatfrly Una of North Fourth Straet. rxrlualva of In teraartloiu and aidawalka. In tha City or Klamath FalU, Oregon: and the Coun. ctl finding the aald plana, ipeftflratloni and timai aailofactory for aald project, which aha II be known Im provement Unit No. IM; Therefor, be It revolved br tha Com. mon Council of tha City of Klamath reua, Oregon duly attembltd In regu lar eeiilon. aa followt: Section I That aatd plana, peclflratloni and etltmates for the improvement of aald por l ion of aald etrecl, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and tha tame aie hereby approved. The aald project hall b known aa Improvement Unit no. lu. That the Common Council of tha City 01 niimim r ana, uregon. nereuy de clarea lu Intention to Imorove aald portion of aald atreel In accordance with the plana, apaolicaUoni and !! me tea ai ruuow Tydo "O". Ta roniUt of navlne Htm 4 Inches In depth with Aophalt Pave- nwnt (uiriner wnn re men i curn and guner, sm irei in overall idtn, extend lug on Grant Street from Northeaaterlv tine of North Third Street to the South weaieriy una or North fourth street, xctunv of Intersection and sidewalk Typo "C To rorultl or paving street Inches In depth wiih cement concrete pavement together with cement curb and gutter. 2 (rrt In overall width, ex. tending on Grant Strct from North easterly tine of North Third Street to me itoutn west trip line of North Fourth Street, rxclusiva of initraocUoni and sidewalks. Tha roit of all classes of Improve mania embracing all work and ma Irrlals for the complete Improvement of aald project far each type of pave, mant being aa follows: Tvpo "G Asphalt pavement M.TfU 40 Type) C- Cement pavement fC.724.73 Section II That tha property lying within I he boundaries hereinafter described be and the same la hereby declared lo bm benefited by tha said Improvement, to-wit: Beginning at tha most southerly romer of lot S block 37 of Ftrt Addi tion to tht City of Klamath Falls, Ore. gon: thenct northwesterly along tha northeasterly lina of No. 3rd street ia tht most westerly corner of lot a, Block W of aald addition; thenca northeast erly along tha southeasterly Una of tha alley In said block 2fl to tha most north erly corner of lot 10 ot aald block 28; thence southeasterly on tha southwest erly lino of No. 4th itrtet to tha most aatlerly corner of lot 1 of said block 37; thence southwesterly on the north westerly line of the alley In said block 37 to the point of beginning. That all tha property Included In the aforesaid boundaries above de scribed ba and the same Is hereby declared to be benented by said Im provement and aucssed for tha ex pcttsa thereof. Section III ' That Monday the 21st day of Junt, ISM, at Ih hour of 7:30 o'clock p m and tha Council Chamber of tha City Hall In Klamath Falls. Oregon, ba and It is hereby fixed aa the time and place ir nwaring or oojeciiona ana remon strances against aald proposed Improve, mcnt. Section IV That tha Police Judge be and he tt hereby authorlred and directed to cause notice of stfch hearing to ba published ai provided by the City Char ter of aald Ctty and shall publish thla resolution aa provided by law. and within five dava after the first publica tion thereof the City Engineer shall cause to he rom plcuou-ty posted at each end of the line of contemplated Improvement such notice at Is pro. vided for hy law and ordinance. -asKca ny tna common council or the Ctly of Ktamalh Palls. Oreson. thla 34th day of May. 1D.14. ITejieitten tn Ihe Mavnr and hv him approved and signed this Sttlh day of May, lfiM, i 'mil u, canary Mnynr Aile-t: fh-ank A. Blackmer Police J urine RTATR OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH 88. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I. Frank A. Blackmer. Police Jiiria of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a true copy of a resolu tion Introduced and adopted by the Com mon council or the city or Klamath Falls, Oregon, at Its regular meeting held on the 34th day ot May, 19M, and thrrenfter annroved and alaneri by the Mayor. Frank a. nine mer Police Judae. May 97, aa, 29, 31, June 1, I, S, 4, 8, T, No. SM. Attention Klamath Falls, Merrill, Tulelakt GLENN H. FOX ENROLLING PIANO STUDENTS Jute S, 11 t.m. - Htward Dewey Residence Merrill June 7, 10 e.m. Spertiman Club Petty Reem. Tultl.ke Popular Clatiical Ratal Start $2.00 Phone Klamath Falls 5643 Listen to KFJI Mon., Wed., Frl., 4:30 p.m. Control Told The results of other tents show Uiat whether the aoll waa preirn gated or not made no difference. Early planted barley withstood the lrost slightly better than the small er grain planted later. Of 40 varieties being grown no single one proved more resistant than the other and the alx row varieties wenl down as rapidly ax the two row. The heavier seeded the leas apparent damage. Scedlngs at the rate of 40 pounds per acre look bad, but are recov ering and will make a stand, lioyle staled. Whether the barley was fertilized with heavy or light rates or with none made no observ able iron damage al this lime. On plots where the soil was disced be lore planting the frost was as severe as where the soil waa plowed under or burned off. These observations were made at the Tulelake Field Station. It is well known that certain areas freez harder than others and this is very apparent at this ume. There are several fields which were watered Just prior to the freeze and most of these are looking good. Bonanza Holds Graduation BONANZA Commence ment exercises were held Tuesday June 1. at 1 p.m. The senlort are: Carol Chillis, janey Dixon, (Cath erine Dearborn, Normtn Fitzgerald, Nelda Hale, Gary Mitchell, Leon Roberta, Ruth Ralph. Kenneth Sltl- naker tnd Ctrol Lou Wettherby. Joe Hoefler announced the pro gram. The school band, led by . Charles Doory, played the processional. The Invocation wtt given by the Rev. John Pheltn. Kenneth Stal ntker give the salutation tnd Nelda Hale presented the valedic tory tddress. The glee club led by Lenore Sparks, sing several num bers. The Commencement tddress wm given by Dr. Rex Putnam. M. o. Burks, member of the school board presented the special awards In citizenship to Carol Lou Weatherby and Leon Roberts. Prin cipal Charles Steber presented the diplomas. Oary Mitchell awtrded Ihe senior class gilt, a Webster's unabridged dictionary, to Joe Hoef flcr, president ol hext years stu dent body. The Rev. John Phelan gave the benediction. Lakeview Man's Death Learned Word was received here if the death today, June 4, 19M, of Lewis Edwin Beneflel, Lakeview. He was born In Ltke County December 31, 1887, and lived there all of his life. In 1927 he married Eula Wcagant who survives, his mother, Evrena Clark, Lakeview: three sisters. Mrs. Oeorge Jaski. Lakeview: Mrs. Dnllon Johnson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. L. H. Powman. Para, dise, California. One brother, James of Arizont. Funeral services will be held to day. June 8, at 2 p.m. al the Ous- ley-Osterman Funeral Chapel. In terment tt New Pine Creek. QUICKIES By Ktn Reynolds " i maybe we thould look In the Herald and Newt Want Ada for a good denllil!" Chiloquin High Holds Graduation CHILOQUIN The Rev. David Sutton was principal speaker at the commencement exercises held her Wednesday evening, June 3. Graduates this yetr are Ted Siemens, James Weddle, Allen Prowell, Twlla Knlghtplpe, Joan Ling, Frieda Kirk, Olorla Ochoa. Keith Anderson, Dona Clark, Le- land Ortlt, Jackie Barney, Jac queline Schroeder Rossi, Cwenda Sue Seaholm, Marclne Ericksen, Edward BrauUacht and Marvin btubblefleld. The commencement program In cluded: processional, Sandra Hope; Invocation, The Rev. Ed mund Stanton: salutatory, Frieda Kirk: commencement address, The Rev. Sutton: valedictory, Ted Siemens; presentation of awards John Mathls, principal and Lloyd Peters, PTA president; awarding diplomas. Lester Hoback. chair man of the school board; benedic tion. The Rev. Stanton: reces sional. Sandra Hope; the glee club presented several songs during the program. The PTA cup awarded annual ly to the outstanding senior for scholarship, character, ctttzenahlo, elective olllces held and activities went to Twlla Knlghtplpe. Twlla Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oivllle Knlghtplpe and plans to attend Haskell Institute -this Ian, The Robert Muskrat trophy, ao complained by a $25 bond is a gilt from Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musk rat Sr., In honor of their son who lost his lile in World War II. This award Is for one year of school acllvlty and scholarship and was won by Victor sisson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Sr., Kltm tth Agency, The class of '54 participated in baccaiaurette services last Sunday evening at Our Lady of MU Car niel Catholic Church. The Rev. William Stone olllclated and the church choir provided special mu sic with Mrs. Ursula Bond at the organ. Basin Youths Join Air Force Recruiter T-Sgt. Don Adams. U S Air Force, announces the en listment into the USAF ol 13 Klam ath County high school graduates. This group left here Thursday June 3 for Portland. Alter passing phy sical examinations and being sworn In they will leave Immediately for Lackland Air Force Base, San An tonio, Texas, for basic training. The enlistees are: David H. Mor an. Rt. 3, 540 A; David S. Meeby, 3233 Hllvard; Donald Lee Weston, Rt. 1. Box 613; Jcarold D. Case Jr., 8003 Harvard: Jerald D. Lee, 2212 Laurel; Virgil F. Yadcn, Rt. 2. Box 577; Roger L. Morrow, 3706 Davton: Lauren W. Rlckraan, 3031 Emerald; Larry C. Larson, Gil christ; Harold R. Welborn. Box 16, Crescent: Charles E. Wllllngham, Box 37, Gilchrist; Jerry D. Bliss, Box 13, Gilchrist. This group will be together through basic training. FINED A Klamath Falls man, Edward William Wlssman, has been ar rested for making a false state ment to secure a resident ang ler's license. He was cited Friday following Investigation by federal game of ficers. Appearing before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor, he plead ed guilty and was fined 1100. TREMOR NICOSIA, Cyprus (PI A sharp earth tremor, the second in 36 hours, shook the Paphos area of western Cyprus Saturday. It last ed only three seconds and no dam age or casualties were reported. MATCHING SQUARE DANCE OUTFITS LADIES' DRESSES and MEN'S SHIRTS : MADE TO ORDER - $8.00 and Up PHONE 4472 PLAYING FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT of delegates to the DAV ttete convention slated for June 9, 10, II end 12 in Klamath Falls will be the Disabled American Veterans Bend, pert of which is pictured here, (from left around the drum) Louis Bath, Joe Cogdill, Werner Fett end (standing I Terry Tennant. The versatile band plays everything almost from martial to jaiz and beck again. Their out-of-town appearances included the 1952 Altures rodeo. Bend el- so includes E. E. (Jack) Banner, Mike Eittrem, Jim Herbert, Fren Otto, Fred Floetke, Bob Fredrickson, Bob Snyder, Dick Hannen and C. K. Perkins, director. Bill Olson Winner Of Scholarship TULELAKE The 1200 Hugh Wil son scholarship, given this year for the first time, in memory of the young Tulelake West Point cadet, who lost his life In a plane crash three years ago while enroute to the academy, was financed through the sale of the small book, "History of the Modoc Wtr," published last summer. Winner of the scholarship was Bill Olson, graduating senior of Tulelake high school. The attractive volumn was com piled by the PTA of the Tulelake High School to Include a thesis on the war, written during Wil son's freshman year which was highly commended by West Point officials. Also Included la a map of the war area and pictures of par ticipants in the war. Red Cross Plans School Teachers attending the Lake of the Woods aquatic school of the American National Red Cross, may earn three hours of university cre dit by securing their first aid in structorshlp certilicate at the school. The Oregon State Depart ment of Education Is desirous of having teachers trained as Red Cross certified first aid Instructors so that they In turn can teach first aid to their students. Twenty places In the school will be reserved until June 15 to enable teachers to register for the work. The school is scheduled for August 22 to September 1. Courses offered Include swim ming, life saving, water safety in structor, water safety Instructor re view, boating, canoeing, sailing, swimming pool leadership, camp waterfront activities, and first aid. If there Is enough demand, addi tional courses will be olfered in synchronized swimming and water ballet, competitive swimming and water therapy work with the hand icapped. Enrollment fee of $45.00 Includes room tnd meals for the 10 days and Instructional supplies; an addi tional fee of 118.00 will be made" by the Oregon State System of Higher Education for teachers en rolling for university credit. Application blanks may be nao at the local Red Cross office, 108 Spring street. Interested teach ers should contact headquarters without delay in order to meet the June 15 deadline. BPA Power Line Flops An outage of power In the Bend- Redmond area serviced by Bon neville's 230,000 volt transmission line, Friday morning brought a call to he California Oregon Power Company here to furnish power over Bonneville's line to the outage area until repairs could be made. This is the first time an attempt has been made to transmit power from Klamnth Foils north over the new line, Copco officials stated, and the triBl resulted In some slight variations In voltage In this district. The local plant furnished power to the Bend district Irom 1 to 10 a.m. When testa have been com pleted a switch ot this type will be made without any voltage distur bance In this area, asserted Sam Rltchey, district manager for Copco. Rules for granting the ship were agreed upon by a com mittee which Included a member of the Siskiyou Joint Union High School Board, W. H. Weitkamp, OSC Graduate Slated Here MARY McCONNEL A "Just graduated" college girl. Mary McConnel will come to Klamath Falls in the near future to take over the job of 4-H leader in Klamath County. She will come from her home in Milton-Free-water to assume her new duties, July 15. : Miss McConnel, who is graduat ing this spring from Oregon State College, with a bacheloi cf science degree will succeed Hope Hoi- Drook. present home extension leader. Miss Holbrook will take over tie work of Dolores Bracken who has accepted a position as home extension leader In Iran for the next two years. The new 4-H bead has been ac tive in work of the Wesley Foun dation and Associated Women Students. She has had seven years In 4-H work. . Her parents live on a farm at Mllton-Freewater. Miss McConnel and her mother Mrs. Harold McConnel were in Klamath Falls recently to make living arrangements. Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE Nolle la hereby flven that the Klam ath Falll Park Board will receive sealed bids for the followint Hem of equipment. Bias may be tiled with uie Park Director In the City Hall ot said city up to 1:30 p.m. Monday. June 21st at which Umt they wiU ba opened and coiwavrca. 1. l,.ton pickup truck,- 125-Inch or areaier wneeioas. 2. Four tires. 700 x Its or 16i ply, spare tire and wheel, side mounted. 3. Paint, dark areen. 4. 4 speed Synchromesh transmission. 5. Electric or electric booster wind shield swipes a. Steel front arill and heavy duty rear bumper. Barden or equivalent. 7. Heavy duty hot water he.ster and defroster. a. Oil filter and oil bath air cleaner. Attach these specifications to your bid. The envelope shall be marked "Bid for new pickup." The Park Board re serves the rltht to reject any and 4U tnds. June 4. 1954 R. E. Bonney. Director June S. 12 No. wig I atsi llaaaiaaaBsTa) 111 ntriVKIllV) Veei Naikerkea1 aV.teiat : S'r 1 is 7ge icufl, . , WE ARE OPEN L I ALL DAY g J Every Sunday vfl 1.9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. scholar-.Tulelake; E. L. Coyner, Tulelake high school principal; Mra. Oeorge Fischer, president of the PTA thla year; D. M. Crawford, presi dent of the Rotary Club and a member at large, Mra. Margaret Jamison. The scholarship will be granted annually, according to PTA plans. with the possibility mat- tne amount may be Increased In ether yeara. More than naif the original printing of 1100 copies have been sold at 11 each. Publication costs have been paid from the proceeds. Present funds guarantee the pre sentation of acholarsmpa in ether years. The fund Idea, originated win Mrs. O. W. Alkens of the PTA. Hugh Wilson waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson Sr. and waa flying back to school after visit with his parents here during the holidays when he lost his life. '. Piano Course Offered Persia Cox. Boston pianist . and teacher will offer four half-day re fresher courses for teachers- and other pianists in Eugene. Wed nesday. July 14 through Saturday, July 17 at the Eugene Woman' Club Building, 450 14th Avenue East. . Miss Cox. former faculty mem ber of Smith College and-Dank Hall Schools, and now of the, Win- ' sor School in Boston and editor of Bach Verklart. published , by E. C. Schirmer, will concentrate on the basic problem! confrontlnc teachers of students of ail ages. tram the smau child to tne adult beginner. - She comes highly recommended by Dr. Stanley Chappie, Director of the School of Music at the Uni versity of Washington. . ; : - Those interested in attendinr this course may secure further in- lormauon from tne registrar, Mrs, A. A. York, 331 Arcadia, Drive. Eugene. .... .. i Athena Wins Critic's Praise Louis R. Ouszo, music critic- of the Seattle Times paid tribute to the voice of Athena Lampropulos, who recently sang "Leonora," In Beethoven's "Fidello," presented by the University ot Washington's music department. ; . 1 ' In his review Guzzo said, "gen erally, the singers and orchestra responded admirably to the direc tion of Dr. Stanley Chappie. Hon ors for the evening went to Athena, Lampropulos for her outstanding vocal efforts in the role of Leo nora. She met the demands of Beethoven with clarity, power, and authority." . Athena Is a Junior at the uni versity. Largess Slack loae lat asako ataaea la UU ear sf mm west. Bant a iplart alaa. Baalal ear .e plan. Hammond Orfea Caere1 Orate LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7th ' mSCIIPTIONS iypnoxe 'J' aajitli: ass i