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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
fAOm TP HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TAIJ. ORKOON MONDAY. JUNK 81, IPfti Sell Where Others Buy - WANT ADS - Phone 8111 SUMMER LAKE Br MRS. E. R. NKLSON Dick Moss, Klamnth Falls, who Is a atudent, at KUHS Is spending his sunimrr vacation In Lake Coun ty working for the forest service. Jess Penlnpon was taken to the Inkevtcw Hospital Saturday, June II. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harris and ' daughter. Lakeview, were weekend Visitors at Die home of Lew's broth er, Dean Harris. A fishing trip ftas planned for the visitors. Mrs. Frank Graves an daURh , er. Joyce, accompanied by Mrs. K. R. Nelson spent Saturday, June 13. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and family. West side. The occasion was grandson : Tommy's fourth birthday. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to the cuests. Mrs. Jim Elder from south Sum mer Lake was a business visitor in Lukcview Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagers and daughter are vacationing in Los Angeles. Mrs. George Carlon and Mrs. Jnmcs Carlon were Joint hostesses Fridav. June 11. honoring Mrs, Dean Cannon will) a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. George Carlon The honored guest received many Fifts. Mrs. Cannon is a newcomer to Summer Lake, her husband is the youngest son of Mrs. William Grisel. A bride's cake centered the re freshment table and the group spent a social afternoon. Guests Invited to meet'Mrs. Cannon were: Mrs. E. M. Carlon. Mrs Les El der. Mrs. Bud Pernoll. Mrs. Wil liam Grisel. Mrs. Don Combs and children. Mrs. Frank Graves and Joyce. Mrs. Boyd Claggett, Mrs. Jess Penington and Linda. Mrs. Dean Harris. Mrs. S. D. Harris and Roberta. Mrs. H. C. Harris. Mrs. F.. R. Ne.-on, Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe. Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. Alvin Weaver and Norma, Virginia Houston, Paisley, Mrs Dale Cannon and children, West, side. ' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ClaggeU, Lakeview. spent a few days at the Summer Lake Lodge while Boyd .'vas here on business with the ''. state game commission. Mr. and Mrs. Les Elder and ' Mrs. Melva Jeiferies, Paisley, who ' is Mrs. Elders sister, srait last Veek in Thompson Valley. Glenn-Harvey and sister, Alice. . made a trip to Eureka recently. Glenn returned Monday but Alice , remained lor longer visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Brunnemer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey who have been employed on the Manley Cur I Tier ranch moved to Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riggs. Pais ' ley. are helping at the ranch. Mrs. Wesley Nelson and parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gllck and brother Bob drove down from Oak ridge, Tuesday, and spent the day with Wesley's parents, the E. R. -.Nelsons. The Giicks are in Oregon visiting from Plamville, Kansas. Mrs. Wesley Nelson plans to re turn to Kansas wiu ner parents tor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington and Robert. Just home from Kor ea, and Elaine Graham, Eugene, were weekend guests of the Man ley Curriers. Mrs. Currier and Mrs. : Harrington are sisters. Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Ewing. Port land, were recent guests of her brother, the Guy Fosters. Glenna, small daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Xloyd Deboy, ' Klamath Falls, is spending some time at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mav Deboy. Mrs. Elsie Currier and Mrs. Lor ena Riggs attended Rebekah lodge In Paisley Tuesday, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris and Roberta returned from Corvallis Monday evening. Roberta gradu ated from OSC last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris trans acted business in Lakeview Tues day. " The Summer Lake Orange wir sponsor, a public dance Saturda July 3. The Desert Dudes will fur .nish the music and the HEC will serve the supper. Grange No. 154 met Saturday evening with the Valley Falls grange members as guests. Sev- era! Silver Lake members also at tended. Silver Lake Grange concluded an attendance contest with William HBrvey's side winning from the Mc led bv Bo Cation. The losers will serve a 6:30 dinner to the win ners at the regular meeting junc 2ii. June 12, square dancing was en Joyed following the regular grange meeting with Pete Gruber. Silver Lake, calling. Martin Putmam. Klamath Falls, was a dinner guest at the W. H. Harvey home Friday.- June 26 will be the last meeting ::of the grange until fall. Blow Up Cities? . Geo N. Taylor The "H" bomb of to-day equals ' millions of tons of dynamite in '''explosive power. One such bomb ..would turn New York City into ' dust and flame in an Instant. Stores, docks. :. factories, office buildings, homes and people would be mere bursts of flame or float away as dust. Contrast: One, Ood's love , that gave Christ, .' his only-born Son ..to- die for us. Two: Christ , arose from death wand the grave to Rive us cheer Geo. N. Taylor and hope, such . ".as this world cannot know. Three Judgment Day out for the i saved, Christ died for them and 'blotted out their sins. Four -Resurrection glory and eternal llfe. But all rests on your receiv ing Christ Into your heart as your 5wn Lord and Saviour. So goes this . world. This message is by ' i Portland, Ore., Lumberman and Wife. , Adv. 9 Pioneer Community By MRS. tRA CLEMMONS Mr. and Mrs. McHcnry and son Sacramento, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart. Mrs. Mc Henry is a daughter of Mrs, Huikhart. The visitors enjoyed trin to Crater Lake while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bramhall had as a housecuest recently. Ruth Wheeler. Snn Francisco, former Klamath Falls resident. W. L. Frain was honor guest at a surprise birthday anniversary supper Friday June 11. he was 81 years old. Present for the par ty were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. Charlotte Martin. Louise O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Jack SchuUe. Mrs. W. L. Poole, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Blankenship, Wal- ly Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lar son. David and Linda. Mrs. Alice Peyton, Patty Falrchlld and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew Sr., Mrs. Charm Johnson Mrs. Louise Humphrey, Ruth Stanley, Vera Linkenbach, May Phmney, Mr. and Mrs. George Retterath, Malm, Irene Marc ham, Mrs. Josephine Manning, Olympla, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Clenimens, Mrs. Frain and the honor guest. . Also home for a visit was grandson of the Frain's, Halleck L. Donnelson and family of Agate Berrh. The Donnelsons returned home this week leaving their three boys for a vacation visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Escott (Rosie Sohrakolf I visited Mike and Walter Sohrakolf. they were en- route to South Dakota where they plan to make their home. Ida Sohrakoff and Jean Howard entertained with a bridal shower Friday for Alice Turner. Guests were: Edith Wallin. Ruth George, rat uuonanue. Marion Wittie, Beverly Hurlbut, Marlyn Fanning, Joyce Stewart, Joan O r e e n, Phyliss Golden. Eleanor Matney Beryl Montgomery and the host esses. Recent visitors at the Sohrakoff home were Inez and Steve Rog ers, Applegate, California. They are iormer residents or Keno, FORT ROCK By ROBERTA McGEE A surprise farewell party was held for Marian Miles, daughter of air. ana Mrs. Jess Miles. Sundar. June 13. Marian is leaving to at tend scnooi at Salem. Hostesses for the party were Alyce Eskelin. Edith Pitcher and Josine Gilder. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Buick. Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burton, Silver taxe, called and presented Marian with a gilt. The Bulcks are Mar ian s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miles, Lakeside vuuea wira Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miles June 10. From here the Miles traveled to Fort Bidwell to visit another brother the Harold Miles family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boley are m iracHMia, uaiuorrua, on busi ness. Jack ruston. Roseburg. is visit. tog his uncle. Jess Miles, to help mui -sue ranca worg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Laura and Dick Schaub were busi ness visitors in Lakeview Mondav. June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Brown pur- ou acres oi lann from I w-ir Schaub. Friends here will be Interested to now mat ueverjy (Webber) War ren who had contracted polio last " snown improvement. Beverly is in a Reno hosmtal ami her baby is due in October. Bev erly is tne daughter of Ralph A panel discussion on the vari. ous phases of farms and Droduc- tion was held during the grange meeting June 12. On the panel were Ed Eskelin. Bud Parite nnh Morenouse, Avon Derrick, Hazel wara and Nona Frazee. BONANZA By CORA LEAVITT Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clopton and nma uiopton, Berkeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Glvan, Eugene, ohcui uk weekend witn Mr. and Mrs. trn Glvan and Nancle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaner and Mrs. Sam Walker, Klamath Falls, were ounaay visitors also. Mrs. Dale Jackson and son, Med- ioru, nas returned to her home af ter spending several days with her sisier-m-iaw, Mrs. Fred Feral und and family. Mrs. Barbara Mack and Ruth Peyton were dinner guests of the Owen Pepple's Friday evening. Both have moved to their homes in tuamath Falls. They are grade school teachers In Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Rudv Malnert left Tuesday morning for the Dakota's io speua ine summer and visit their parents. Mr. and Mis. Dick Sohn will visit relatives in Iowa, then go to Col orado for six weeks of summer scnooi. Mrs. Sarah Ross will visit her sis ters ana otner relatives In Nebras ka this summer. Mr. and Mrs. uianes Dalton will remain In Bo nanza lor vacation. Bill 8choon- over has gone to Portland, He Is me only teacher not returning to uvuojia injs lail, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker have named their new son Oalen Anthony. Mrs. Walker, Marie and Galen are spending a few days In Klamath Falls with her sister Mrs. Joe Lindsay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple spent Monday in Klamath Falls with Mr. ana Mrs., Ed Gowen. - TL Rains Aid Grain Growth TULELAKE Last weeks rains were welcomed on all barley crops In the Tulelake basin, according to Ken Baghott. farm adviser.' Some acreages of barley had to be tc secded because of frost damage and the rain proved most valuable and gave the crop a boost. Cool, moist weather has been somewhat of a hazard to early po- Fort Klamath By MVRT1.H WIMKR Mrs. Frank Slrahan lett Sunday for Ashland, where she will attend summer school slarling Monday, June 14, at Southern Oregon Col lege. She is local elementary school teacher, and has signed up for the coming term, which will be her Uth year here. Fred Epp, Bonanza. arrived here recently to take charge of cattle for Albert and Howard Berk. Mrs. Violet Colgan. Snn Jose. California, is visiting at the home of her sister and husband, the Jess Rightmiers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray were here from Wednesday until Satur day with his parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and Alice Gray. They live in Stockton, Call forma, and while visiting her par ents at Rome. New York, also made a side trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Willwm C. Mar tin are having a new cement foun dation put under their residence. Paul Buck. Klamalh Falls contrac tor, is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr. returned to their Fort Klamath home for the season after spending the past several months at their Red Bluff. California, residence. Also back until fall are Mrs. Ted (Luclllei Nicholson and daughter Patsy, who have been at iheir Ashland home since last fall. Pat sy attends Ashland high school. T-Sgt. D. E. Trainer, ground ob server corps. Air Filter Center Portland, who has moved to Klam ath Falls to make his home, was a business visitor here Thursday in the interest of the ground observer corps. Me obtained a new recruit to the GOC. when your corresoon- dent consented to act as local ground observer; the first plane uying over was reported to Port land the following morning, direct to tne Air Filter Center. Portland through specil arrangements made oy i-sgt. Trainer. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson report fine reception on their TV set, recently Installed at the Nichol son ranch home: they have had pro grams irom uiiima. Nebraska, over Channel J, which is exception al in this area, where the only re ception has been through Channel 3, Meaiord. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. S. Loosley and daughter Joan were Rosaline Rlnker. . Portland. Inter varsity Christian Fellowship staff member for Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana, who was accompanied by tnree girls. Joanna Green. Wood- bum. Fern Wallace. Albany. Kay Muoerg. Astoria. The visitors ar. rived Tuesday and left Thursday. bound for the Santa Catallna Is land Inter-varsity Christian Fellow, ship summer camp at the conclu sion of which the four plan to re turn to tuamatn county to conduct religious services for young people irom July li until July 18 at Mt Lakl and Malin churches. A visitor last week at the home of Mrs. Alvin (Myrtle) Copeland and Joyce was a college class mate. Jane Piper, Eugene. The two girls attended graduation ex ercises at the University of Ore gon Saturday, June 12. Jane was a member of the graduating class, majoring In elementary education. Joyce plans to enroll this fall for her final year at U of O : her studies were temporarily disrupted in late February bv the sudden death of her father, the late Alvin Q. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morstad and family. Klamath Falls, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ober Brown: be Is Mrs. Brown's son. Weekend house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Van W'ormer and Douglas were her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles (Chuck) Smith, Klamath Falls. MERRILL By ROBERTA DEWEY Mrs. Frank Hadley and Mrs. Murray Howard attended the slate grange at Albany, June 13 to 18. Mrs. Hadley was a delegate from Merrill Grange 717. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dragoo at tended the Elks state convention at Tillamook, June 10 to 12. Dinner guests at the Harold Hen- drickson home the evening of com mencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kanzelmeyer, Merrill. Mr. Jenkins was the commencement speaker. Mrs. M. A. Bowman went to Ash land over the weekend for a garden club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford, Harvey Denham, Harold Hendrlckson, and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trotman rep resented the Merrill Lions club at the state convention in Coos Bay, Juno 13 to 19. Visitors at the Pete Callse home last week were their son Frank and family from Coos Bay. A group of Merrill girls leit Tues day morning for Corvallis to attend 4-H summer school for ten day. Included In the group were Peggy Carson, Kathcryn Ahern, Dorothy Danosky, Kathy Moore, Margaret Petri, Doris Raines, M a x 1 n e Morse. Joanne Turner, and Mary Lou Turner. John Glacomini drove to Palo Alto to get Mrs. Glacomini and son Anthony, Anthony Is studying law at Stanford. They made the return trip by way of Reno, and Sun Valley, Idaho, where John attended a potato meeting. Jim Dcgnan was graduated last week from Bellarmlne college prep aratory in Han joxe, California. His parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Degnan attended the graduation ex ercises and visited with rclatlvcn in Redding before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McAdams who live In Brazil, Indiana, visited at the Robert Merrllees home here. They were touring the west, and will return via California, tato plantings and may. if It con tinues, increase the chances for rizoctonla and perhaps black leg imestationa. some farmers arc con templating early cultivations to drv out the fields, but most fields will not need it unless more rain occurs. Legal Notice NOTIfk Or DATK Or KINAl. SKTTLKMUNT in tiik 1'iRcinr coiiht or Tin: statk or okecon OR KLAMATH COUNTY III Hit Matltr of Kslele o( Gabriel Ci. tu!rliiir. Deceased. Nntu-e i hei-eh) given that t have filed my final account of ttia adnmtls. fralic-n of Ihe eliove eullllert estate. and itial the Court has anpolnterl Jul a lM at tu a m. at the tima for hearing objection In aurh final account and tlie settlement thereof. Alice N. Rodrlsuaa, AdmlnlilralrlK Harry O. Bnlvln Attorney for AdmlnUlratrtx June 7. 14. II. 3S No. IMS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la hereby given that Frank Howard haa been appointed Administra tor of the Estate of Marie A. Smith, also known ai atari Smith and Mae Smith, deceased, bv the Circuit Court ol the Slatt of Oregon (or Klamath County, and has ttualltietf. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby reouested to present them duly verified, as required by law, to the un. rierstg'.ei Adi-'lm t-me- V '" loc of fice of P. K. Puckett. aog Wllltla Build, log, Klamath Palls. Oregon, on or before ai months from the dale of the first publication hereof, which dale la June Tlh, 1IU4. Frank 7.. Howard Administrator of the ealale of Marie A. Smith, alo known as Marie Smith and Ma smith P. K. Pucketl Attorney for Administrator son Willlts Building Klamath Falls. Oregon June 7, 14. II. U No. MS Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Reservation. Sealed bids in dup licate on forms provided therefor, marked outside, "Bid Long Creek No. 1A Longing Unit addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath In dian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time, Julv 7, 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, July 7, 1954. for the pur chase of timber on the Long Creek No 1A Logging Unit comprising Sections 1. 3, 3. 4, and 5. T. 31 S., R. 12 E.. W.M. The oral auc tion bidding will be restricted to those who have previously sub milted an acceptable sealed bid In accordance with this notice. The unit Includes approximately 3,000 acres of timber lands with a total estimated stand to be cut, which estimate is not guaranteed of ap proximately 6.000.000 ft. B.M. of ponderosa pine. 495.000 feet B.M. of white pine, 3.500.000 feet B.M. of white fir and other species. 5.000 feet B.M. of Douglas fir and incense cedar. Each bidder must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scrlbner Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid for timber cut and scaled prior to any re adjustment of rates as specified in the contract. No bid will be con sidered for less than $35.80 per ALTURAS By RAE GLOSTKR The Paul Kuhnels, Alturas, are the parents of a baby girl bom June 11. The little girl will be named Carol. Kuhnel is with the Department of Motor Vehicles. James Hill, San Francisco, and a passenger were taken bv the Adln ambulance to Modoc Medical Center with minor injuries last week after their vehicle struck a truck and trailer on Adln Moun tain. Sergeant H. L. Wright. Allur es, was the investigating officer. senator and Mrs. George Mil ler Jr., Richmond, were truest of Senator and Mrs. Dale Williams, Alturas, the weekend of June 13. Of Interest to friends of Bob and Betty Henley, Alturas, was Bob's promotion and transfer from the Modoc to the Eldorado National Forest at Placervllle. They left for Placervllle June 2. California regional office repre sentatives of the U.S. Forest Serv ice from San Francisco, Don Ball, assistant regional forester in charge of operations, and Norman Spangenberg, training officer, were in tne forest supervisor's of fice at Alturas on Inspection the early part of the month. Forest Supervisor Neal Rahm of the Modoc National Forest spent two weeks In the hospital early In June with a serious case of mumps. Kenneth Server, oldest son of Sheriff and Mrs. "Buck" Server, Alturas, was awarded the Mackay School of Mines, Kennecott Cop per Corporation, scholarship of tl.000 at the University of Nevada for the 1954-1955 school year Fred Ash. who suffered a stroke the last of May has returned to his home In Alturas. after several days' treatment In San Francisco. He is improved and getting around with less difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Orove, Adln, are the parenu of a baby boy born May 25. at Modoc Medical cen ter. Mrs. Grove Is the former Muriel McGarva. daughter of the Robert McGarva s, Alturas. The Groves now have tHrce girls and three boys. The new arrival will be called Merrill Dale. Mrs. Maude Chapman, 69, of Bakerlnicld, died at Modoc Med! cal Center last Friday. Mrs. Chap- man had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bush, Alturas. fihe is survived by her husband, Richard; three daughters. Mrs. Paul Duncan, Mrs. Harold Wat son. Bakcrslield, and Mrs. Joe Thornton, Avenale, California: two sons, Lester A. Boynton and Julius E. Chapman, Bakersfield. Funer al services were held In Bakers Held. During the early morning hours last Thursday. Wylle'a Phar macy in Cedarvllle was broken Into and robbed. Dean Wylle, owner nd manager of the drugstore, reported that the front door was forced open. A stock of narcotics was taken and all of the money and checks In the safe were re moved. Persons cashing or Issuing checks to the store were requested to call and leave any pertinent Information they might have about the checks. Dean Ncer, Alturas was recent ly awarded the Walter Pernaw Walsh memorial honor scholarship at Stanford University. Dean Is a graduate of Modoc Union High School and is a Junior at Stan ford tills year. Legal Notice thousand feet B.M. fur ponderosn pine and while pine, tl'J.oo per lliousimd feel B.M. for Douglas fir and incense cerinr, and U. 20 per thousand feet B.M, lor white fir, and olhcr species. A certified check for Ten thousand dollars 010,000) on a solvent bank, pay able to the Treasurer of the United Slale.s, must areqiupuiiv each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corpora tions, or partnerships must at the llnve of bidding submit m writ ing stitlslactory evidence of their authority to do so. The deposits will be returned to the unsuc cessful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be applied as part of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit only or relumed as .liquidated dam ages If the bidder shall not exe cute the contract and lurnlsh sat isfactory bond for Twenty six thousand dollars U'-'U.OOOi within sixty days from acceptance of his bid. If an oral bid Is declared lu be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must lnimedtalcly con firm the bid by submitting It In writing on tin Indian Service bid form. The right to waive technical detects and to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Tile contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut ana removed from the unit prior to April 1 195d. It will be necessary for the successful bidder to transport logs and equipment to and from por tions of the Long Creek No. 1A Logging unit across National For est and private lands. All bidders should contact the Forest Super visor, Fremont National Forest Lakeview, Oregon, and private owners in regard to access road construction requirements. Before bids are submitted, full tnlormn- tlon concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and live sub mission of bids, should bo obtained from the Superintendent, Kliimnlh Indian Agency, Klomnth Agency, Oregon, or the Area Director, Bu reau of Indian Affairs, Interior Building. 1001 N.E. Lloyd Blvd Portland 14, Oregon, Dated this 5th day of May. 1954. at Portland. Oregon. Don C. Foster, Area Di rector. May 11, 17, 34. 31 June 7, 14. 31. 38 No. 931. Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Reservation. Sealed bids. In dupli cate on forms provided therefor. marked outside. "Bid Long Creek No. IB Logging Unit", addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath In dian Agency. Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time. July 7. 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, begin ning at 3:00 P-m., Pacific Standard Time. July 7, 1954, for the purchase of timber on the Long urces no. IB Logging Unit comprising Sec tions 1. 2, 3 and 4, T. 31 8., R. 13 E.. W.M. The oral auction blading will be restricted to those wno have previously submitted an ac ceptable sealed bid In accordance with this notice. The unit Includes approximately 2.550 acres ol lim ber lands with a total estimated stand to be cut. which estimate is not guaranteed, of approximate ly 13.600,000 ft. B.M. on ponder osa pine. 900.000 feet B.M. of sugar pine. 500.000 feet B.M. of white I r and other species, eaen oiaaer must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scrlbner Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid lor timber cut and scaled prior to any readjustment of rates as specified In the contract. No bid will be considered for less than (35.60 per thousand feel B.M. for ponderosa pine and sugar pine, and 16.20 per thousand icet B.M. lor wnue nr, and other species. A certified check for Twenty thousand dol lars (520,000) on a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, mast accompany each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corporations, or partnerships must at the time of bidding submit in writing satisfactory evidence of their authority to do. so. The de posits will be returned to the un successful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be ap plied as part of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit only or retained as liquidated dam ages If the bidder shall not exe cute the contract and furnish sat isfactory bond for Fifty thousand dollars (550,000) within sixty days from acceptance of his bid. If an oral bldls 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 shRll be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1, -1950. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Super intendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamalh Agency, Oregon, or the. Area Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior Building, 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland 14, Ore gon, Dated this 5th day of May, 1954, at Portland, Oregon, Don C. Foster. Area Director. May 11, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 2g No. 932. Sale of timber, Klamalh Indian Reservation' Sealed bids In dupli cate on forms provided therefor. marked outside, "Bid Long Creek No, 1C Logging Unit," addressed to the Superintendent, Klamath In dian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, July 7. 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, Klamalh Indian Agency, beginning at 2.00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, July 7, 1054, for the pur chase ol timber on the Long Cic!( No 10 Logging Unit comprllng Sections ft and 16 and the W-3, Section 10 and the W-2 Section IS, Legal Notice T. 31 S R. 13 F... W.M, Tho uiitl auction bidding will bo restiiiteil lo those who have previously nib milled an acceptable aenlt-tl bid lu accordance with H'ls notice. The unit liuiudea approximately 1.020 ih-ii's of limber litnds with a total estimated stand to be cut, which estimate Is not miuranleed, of ap proximately 13.400 000 It. B.M til ponderosa pine, 100.000 feet B.M. ar sugar pine, 500,000 Iret B.M. ol white fir and other species. Each bidder must stale the price ,er thousand feet D M. Kciilmcr Peel mal C Log Scale that will be t.ivut lor timber cut and scaled prior lo any rcudlustmcul of rates as wcl fled In the contiact. No bid 'vill be considered for less than 135 60 per thousand feel B.M. lor pon derosa pine and nugar le, and t6.'.'0 per thousand leel B.M. for while nr. and other species. A cer tified check for twenty thousand dollars ($30,000) on a solvent bank, payublo to the Treasurer ol Hie United Stales, must accompany euch sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, cor poratlons, or partnerships must at Hie limn of bidding submit in writ ing satisfactory evidence of tlieli authority to do so. Tho deposit nl Uie successful bidder will bo ap plied as part of the purchase price agnlnst timber cut on this unit only or retained as liquidated damages If the bidder shall not execute (he contract and furnish satlslaciory bond for Fifty thousand dollar! i$S0.0OOi within sixty days from ac ceptance of his bid. If on oral bid Is declared to be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must Im mediately confirm the bid by sub mitting It in writing on an Indian Service bid form. The right to waive technical defects and to re ject any and all bids Is reserved. Tlie contract will spectly that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior lo April i, 1930. Hclore bids are sub mitted, lull lufoi matlon concern ing the timber, the conditions ol sale, ana tne submission of bids should be obtained from the Super- imenaem, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamalh Agency, Oregon, or the Area Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs. Interior Building. 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland 14. Ore gon. Dated this 5th day of May. ID54. at Portland, Oregon. Don C. Foster. Area Director. May 11. 17, 34 31. June 7 14, 31 : No. 93J Sale of timber. Klamalh Indian Reservation. Sealed bids In dup licate on forms provided therefor, marked outside. "Bid Long Creek No. ID Logging Unit." addressed to the Superintendent. Klamalh In dian Agency, Klamath Agenev. Oregon, will be received until 1:00 p.m.. raclllc Standard Time. Julv T IDU ...ill .j . ... . piiu win ue cuiisiacrra uie 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 ai a:uu p.m.. faclllc Standard Time. July 7. ISM. lor the pur chase of timber on the Long creek No. ID Logging Unit com- prising Sections 11, 13, 13. 14, the E-3 Section 10 and the E-3 Section 15. T. 31 8., R. 13 E.. W.M. The oral auction bidding will be re stricted to those who have pre- viously submitted an acceptable sealed bid In accordance with Ihls notice. The Unit Includes ap proximately 3.150 acres of timber lands with a total estimated stand to be cut, which estimate Is not guaranteed, of approximately 13.. 000.000 ft. B.M. of ponderosa pine, and an undetermined volumo of other species which will not enter Into the determination of value bid. of which about 3.000.000 feet B.M. of ponderosa pine stands on approximately 480 acres of 3 trust allotments for which separate ap proved contracts must afterward be mado with allottees desiring to sell and on terms similar to the contract for the unallotted timber. Each bidder must state the price per thousand feel B.M. Scrlbner 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 t.15.60 per thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa pine and 16.30 per Ihous- hrd feet B.M. for other species. A certified check for Twenty thous and dollars (130.000) on a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, must accom pany each aealed bid. Persons bid ding for or on behalf of com panies, corporations, or partner ships must at the time of bidding submit In writing satisfactory evi dence of their authority to do ao. The deposits will be returned to tho unsuccessful bidders. The de posit of tho successful bidder will be applied as part of the purchase price against Umber cut on this unit only or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder shall not execute the contract and furnish satisfactory bond for Fifty thous and dollars 150,000) within sixty days from acceptance of his bid. If an oral bid is declared n be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must Immediately con firm the bid by submitting It In writing on an Indian Service bid form. The right to walvo technical defects and to reject any and all bids lrf reserved. Tho contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1, 1056. An ad vance payment will be required on each Individual allotment contract as stipulated In the contract cov ering the entire unit. The advance payment must be mane witnin thirty days of approval of the In dividual allotment contract. Before bids are submitted, full Informa tion concerning tho timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub- mlsson of bids should be obtained from the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, or the Area Director, Bu reau of Indian Affairs, Interior Building, 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland 14, Oregon. Dated this Sth day of May, 11)04. at Portland, Oregon, Don C. Foster, Area Di rector. May 11, 17, 34, 11, June 7, 14, 31, 3( No. 834. 17 Mllt WANTIO SOUTHERN TERRITORY OPENi Tlio Kuiiipci'-Tlionias Ciiiii)iiny of Cincinnati, Ohio him a full time opening for a .sales icprosiiiUillvo in .Southern Oregon. This territory has been activuly covered for a period of years, is well established with substantial repeal business and has a potential for a good man from $10.01)0 to $1-1,000 a year. Kntire territory will be turned over to man selected on exclusive, basis. All business in this territory will bo credited to the man selected, If you can sell, if you arc Interested in building a splendid business for yourself, Investigate this opportunity. Our company is the oldest In the business is the fastest growing, and is AAA-1 Dun & Pradstreet rated. Wo manu facture an exclusive line of business gifts, advertising specialties and trado franchise calendars. Competent field training will bo given also weekly draw against earned com missions. Year end bonus, paid vacations, etc. Kor complete information write giving details of experience to FRED HAGGARD Vice President in Charge of Sales, Western Division Kemper-Thomas Company , Cincinnati, Ohio CLASSIFIED RATIS One day per ord to TThrre days pee word 130 Week run . per word 30c Uonih run . per word 65o BOX NUMBKIIS Answers to ads may be handled through box numbers at the paper far a service charge of 35c. DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 1:30 pit. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday, classified display ads accepted up to 13 Noon for following day'i publi cation. MINIMUM The minimum charge for any one ad is 60c. IN MIMOWAM IN-t.OVINo'"Mr.MOBY ot'cnTr son ani brother Willis til.nn Pl who Pas..J awar three years ao June II. Daisy runt anu laiiui. WARDS Klamath IMneral Horne. t Utah Street ST1A lMCITINO HOTICK r- S ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 61 O. E. 8. Will hold a stated meeting at the Masonto Temple Tuea w v day. June 33. at eight Yk p.m. All members and JBf)ev visitors are Invited to V attend. Rena Oldham. W.M. SCOTTISH Rile Bodies will hold slated meeting Monday night, June 31. Refreshments will be served. HERMAN OtSVOLD, Secretary. 9 IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday :00 KM. Fifth and Main Sts 2 LOST AND FOUND roar. A1R of rlasses. Clear plaslle frames, l-oal at Lake O'Woods. Reward, riione Sill. Iietween S and 7 pin STRAYkn one pure brerl Hereford row from Drew's Hereford Ranch, Old Midland Road, phone 3P34. 4 CINIRAL NOTICIJ nNCEMtislCrCliirr"Trlo-T forpar lies and banquet. Phone Bob Wilson. 411. IllltSSMAKlNO. Phone 44T1 roil STANLkY Home Products. U Buff Jones, phone fMwU Aix6Ttbf:icrrisN6NYiIoTiarwiii IF pr help rou. Boa SO. Phone Xm at JM. V MRSONAIS ARE YOU HAPPY? MRS. FLETCHER PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Dives truthful advice on all af fairs of life. Tells you past, pres ent and future without asking questions. She has helped others and can help you. dives names, dates and facts. The truth, good or bad. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges. Close to Big Y. Readings Dally 0:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 4811 South Sixth 8t. STANLEY Home Producla Phone M0 Rr.V OPAL KINO, practitioner ormag'. nella healing. 4HJ!ne, phoneJUOI, I TRANSPORTATION WANTED - nlDit"to and from I'.lllle Rock, Ark. Iave here July 3, back by July IS, Phone 3710 LADY IiniVlNU to wimtmln nr Iowa wishes Ana or two pasienfsrs to ahara expenses. Call personally at 1S1S Parlflc Terrace. Phone MXl, id sirvicis SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $14.00 for 500 gallon tank, Locally Owned Since 1044 PHONE 5442 or 8377 ' LACY KING VILL CARE for one mora 1drly pr- n"m9 ,n0n9 U All DEN und Iwwn work. Phonn BOT.1. PAINTINO, tnHrle und out, lart or rriRllPhnno 2.2in.i, HAY CUTTING, rakln, rnto - tilling, dltrhlny, leveling. Phonn a-HW, I7aNDN(:APE tiwtnng - mk tut to In Ik over your plan, at your homa, Pruning, apraylnff. lawm ranovatad Malln Ntirtrrv, Homadala and Har Un Phnna fl.iol 'PLOWING AND vard jradlni Phont i.t.mn MIKOnn CABINET worki, frea iff. mntwi, 1A77 im Ivory H tract. Phona 04419, CunTAINH laundarod and atratohad. Piwna miss. PAINTINO and papar hanging.' Phona 711(10. ROTOVATE that flra haiard. I.awha rotovatcrl and Irvelrd. Phona3-fl, HOME REMODELING, rotin tit tlon and limit lavallng. Phona a-O0Ofl. Prank Cot I on, TRACTOn plowing, roto'-hWHrtf Oar rinni a uptsclalty. Phona Boea or call ai mm Kant Bt, MATERNITY tt. MADE TO OR DEI Phona ICrHRVIC Wo Hrniro ALL Applinm-ra If you hnvo troublrtt CALL KIRK PHONE BBBd KinK PATRICK '8 ICnaUldc Appllnncrs, t J. Hu. "J 111 WenlltiKhoiiM. OUjnou nd Eitsy Drnlrr Septic Tanks Cleaned NtWKST SANITARY METHODS ROTO ROOTER SERVICE 31tmna tirwrr Mnr of Room, etc, Ed F. King 1434 OnCHARD PH. DM1 denlnii II T Jarreul. iilion MSI tijiirri?reBATiftir'itiioi''Ouiirri. work aecepled llsrlflelrls II DO-IT-YOURSILI STUDENTS , CAREER GIRLS HOUSEWIVES Any of jfou can acw or Irarn to m and any of you on own thorn lovely dreiuirn, bluunra and akin you've alwaya wantrrt. Mnko them yourself WIU, a SINGER HEWING MACHINE. Prr nr-wlnif couriei with rvery new mnrlilno told. Alto rentals by tho month. SINGER SEWING CENTER 631 Main Phono 3-3511 FIREPLACE H price, Install It youraclf In a weekend. FACtory built, all Un blocks, iiw m, No down payment; 3d months on P. II. A. PEYTON & CO. 35 Market Phono 6149 PI.AHTIC WAUTTti.E DO IT YOUHJir.Lr You ran mak that halhrnnm '. lul with plat tie tile. Wa will tnilrurl you. Only 4sc pt ft-ni CALHOUN'S MTE.M..ln Phnna Ml) TOOUI rORlENT L'amant MU-ra, whMlbarrowt, fkrraw and Hydraulic irkt. Manilrr nl alt kinda. Hkit iiw ttr. Klmath Vallajp Lumbar to. IMOouth iU Phonaia. ATLAftLATIir. 16 Inrh wiih 13 Inch twin uid vary htita, L'ott I loo .13 nw, com plat with tnntor, arrmtnrlei and rhltala. Will arrlflca for only m, Call Art Cola, Bill daya or 1)4.111 ava nlng i. nr.C HIVE Truck Rental Co. Mnvit your- 1.1" I 1 3 EDUCATION AL NATfdNAL orianliallonoffrrt"-oppor-tunny to makr mmtay In ymir l intra Dm, writing crrilil rcporti In tlta Klamath Eallf arra. Intmllnff wntk. bujlnti knowlrdfr nr rduralixn nr frrruti Write W. M. Abclelit. P.O. Hox 111 Portland l.Qtrtty ilOOKKKKPINU autre marnlna. typ-' Ina. thorthand. Sn1wrllii.ji klndrrd lubjectfi Klamalh Uuaineu .nlieie. 7JJ fine Phona 4100 14 Ml LP WANTED. HMALI WANTEDSECflETAnV for Inral Mrm. Htartlng talary, S23A, Mul he txprr lanced and over no ypara of ate. Write Boh 803. c are of Hrrald and Nw- WOMEN for contact work at, Dox IWM, care ol Herald and Nrwi. 17 HI LP WANTED NOTICE Are you ncllluff nncl makhiK cuuumIi money, or ttro you look Inn (or a better nnlcn poltlon? We hnvn opening", nt thin time for direct-trO-connumer isnlcsnien nml women who itro not afrtitrl to work nnd want to enrn mora thnn $100 n week. Tl.ts in one of the be.st plans ever offered. No Investment. No Age limit. Write NorthweAtcrn Corp., 403 Nlrollet Ave., Minnea polis, Minn. Dept. K. I SITUATIONS WANTED CHILD CAI1E. Your homa. Phont' -07.10. IE NEPAL mime would Ilk In rare for old a Bed prnpia In her private homa, Phone TyflP. WIDOW wanti romp union lion upkeep', er for ona or two adulU, Wnta Herald Nfwa llnx 875. JUNIOR fn afrrTtarlatniL'lrnraiitnhra" tfon fltala Colleitc nrrttn amnmcr m plcymanl. Call Unmona Homer, 7RW or :i:iha, TBACIIKn rHOM tdnhn Want 1'flrt or full lima aumtnar work., exncrlMirnd I'PX, hole I dark, catihler, l.vpltt aalrt clerk, potting, funeral of (lea work., Phona Mm, 22 ROOMS FOR RENT NICE FRONT room, Orear ApitrU menta, 710 Main. LOVELY rooma. clou-In.-Phona iwifll or 42.10. COOL. AlilV" airrnlnii rrwimi. (Jiiiel clean. Clnaa In JFnnna l-itllt Oofl7BOARD, enlltman.nlfl07 Cra rant. I
