Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1954, Image 14

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Herald and news., July 28, 1954, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textf WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN j ,!" - ? - 1 .r N ia-ia) ! ti i CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vacation Bible School featured a parade Friday ai a climax to the first week. Included were (from left) Dafshal Lutman, Billy Putnam and Susan Lofdahl. Youth Held For Arson BURBANK, Calif. A 13-year-old boy, recently released from Juvenile Hall after a year's de tention for arson, is back In cus tody after setting another ire. Police said he caused nearly $600,000 damage in 15 fires last year. They included a $230,000 lum yer yard blaze and a $300,000 ware house fire. A condition of bis re lease was that he have 24-hour supervision at home. Lt. Stanley Paggeot, head ot the police juvenile bureau, said the latest fire was set during an ab sence of less than 10 minutes. He said the boy soaked papers in oil and ignited them in a guinea pig cage near a pet shop. A passer-by extinguished the flames before the animals were injured. Tte boy said his pe, a ring necked dove, died while being cared for in the shop while he was at Juvenile Hall, VISITOR THE HAOUE, Netherlands W U.S. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, com mander of the U.S. Strategic Air Force, was Prince Bernhard's weekend guest at the royal coun try resident, Soestdijk Palace, a court announcement said Monday. One day rare days , Week run Month run per word 65o BOX NUMBERS Answers to ads may be handled through box numbers a) the paper , for a service charge of 25c. DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 5:30 p.m. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday lor Monday, classified display ads accepted up to 12 Noon for (olio teg day's, publication. ADJUSTMENT ' Please make aii claims for Adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made Id following day's publication, by 12 Noon Saturday for Monday. The minimum charge lor any one ad is 50c. . GALLONS OF BEANS, range style, a vat of coffee, hot dogs and all the trimmins' were con sumed by the hungry crowd attending the street dance at Fort Klamath Saturday night. From jeft, Bill Jenkins, managing editor of the Herald and News, confers with ranchers Lorert Miller, Fred Pope and D. N. Clemens, With his back to camera is Steve Pope, son of Fred Pope. Mrs. Warren More, at right, preparing food. We "dug in" to help supply more oil to the Pacific Northwest Standard's $25,000,000 products pipe line from Salt Lake City to Spokane was completed last year at the same time that new farms, new industries, and new businesses were opening up in the Pacific Northwest. This wasn't just a coincidence. Standard long ago planned this first pipe line to the Pacific Northwest to meet the region's expansion. Take-off points along the 710-mile pipe line feed important areas of Idaho and eastern Oregon and Washington. This increases Standard's capacity to serve you, your industry and com merce, and the general prosperity of the Pacific Northwest. ... and Standard has been first in service since cars came on the scene. Since 1907, when we built the world's first gas station at Seattle, we've worked to improve motoring for you. A recent Standard development is new "Detergent-Action" gasoline. It stops carburetor deposits (major cause of engine troubles) ; ends rough idling, stall ing; saves gas. It's yours exclusively at Standard Stations and independent Chevron Stations. JIB 2,923 Standard employees $14,096,835 annua payroll 4,8 10 Pacific Northwest share holders $81,620,424 investment in plant, refinery and distribution facilities $5,000,000 worth of goods and services bought from more than 1,100 Pacific Northwest businesses in 1953 2,604 independent business men who support themselves and their 7,08 1 employees by selling Standard products Conttructed and operated by Standard Oil Company of California'! wholly-owned tubiid iary. Salt Lake Pipe Line Company. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 75 years of planning ahead to serve the Pacific Northwest better Annual Ft Klamath Dance Attended By Record Crowd NOTICE OF FINAL BEPGRT AND ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY tn Hia Mtlr of Urn Estate Oi EffiS Mochettaz. Jr., Deceased. Notice la hereby given that the un- tiersigwd hat fiifd iser Final Report and Account or me administration ot said Estate, and that said Court haa act Wednesday, September 1. IflM, at 1U o ClOCK a.m.. as me time ana tnw Circuit Cntirt Room in the Court House at KJamatfa Falls. Oregon, as tha place tor Rearms oojeciiona to aaia ijjjm Report and Account and the aetUe ment thereof. Dated July 24, ISM. Ida Mochettaz. Executrix. July 38, Aug. a, 11. 18 No. 50. FORT KLAMATH The fourth annual western style street dance sponsored Saturday evening. July 24. by the Clvlo Improvement crab, attracted a record breaking crowd representing neighboring points as well as Fort Klamath. Perfect summer weather, good music. beans from the old chuck wagon. hot dogs from the booth on the Port Klamath hotel porch, and cof fee brewed by Eminett Sisemore and Fred Pope in the hugs coin binntlon stove and boiler, and served by Mrs. Fred L. Pope, aii were contributing factors to the success of the gala affair which gains in popularity each year. Spe- c 1 a 1 intermission features were presented by Lefty Wild Eagle and Oenle Wilder and their group of youthful dancers, all in colorful tribal regalia: by John Stanley, Klamath Falls, and his eight young square dancers, who gave two fine exhibitions; by the silver Suns, orchestra from the Oid Fort Tavern, with their featured gin singer dancer. Music for dancing was played by Dick Varnum, Fort Klamath; Mrs. Boy Deffenbacher, Clifford Sar gent, Chiloquin. and Orville Night- pipe, Klamath Agency. Square dances on the program were called by expert Otto Ellis, Klamath Falls newspaperman, who was present for the occasion with his wife and her sister, Mrs. Frances Alderdlce. Ticket takers for the dance were .Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William A. Page. A spe. cial auction feature was conducted by Mrs. Gene A. Page, Mrs. Et mer Zumbnfn, Mrs. Elmore Nich olson, Mrs. Wilbur Hescock, Mrs, Bill Nicholson and Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine. Serving beans from the chuck wagon were Mrs. William C. Mar tin, Mrs. Ober Brown, Mrs. Don- STEP-IN-STYLE aid P. Veaich and Mrs. James F. Legget. The hot dog serving crew included Mrs. Warren More, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley, Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr., Mrs, Harold wing, Klamath Agency, Mrs. Mildred Castel, Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. HBrold L. Wimer, Mrs. Margaret Watson. The work crew which did the manual preliminary labor in volved in the annual affair was headed by Edward (Bud) Strong, assisted hy Rex Curry, Emmet, McKeever, Emmctt (Happy) Row oth, Walter Wise, Ben Corona, Jack Kenneaily and Emmett Sise more, Floor walkers were Bert Gray and William Brewer. Senior cattlemen of the Wood River valley circulated among the crowd, acting as a host welcom ing committee. Combining duty with pleasure. Sheriff Murray Brltton, accompan ied by his wile, enjoyed the eve ning's festivities while on hand In his official capacity to keep law and order. General chairman of arrange ments was Mrs. Harold Ij. Wimer, with Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley and Mrs, warren More co-chair. man In charge of concessions. On behalf of the Civic Improvement Club, wanks are extended to all who helped in any way to make the auair a success, with special appreciation to those who provided the fine dance Intermission enter- tainment; to Otto Ellis, caller for the square dances, also on the job as photographer lor the Herald and News; to Sheriff Britton for his kindness in policing the dance to Mcl Kilpatrick and Walt Smith, for use of the large Talaris Farms truck, used by the orchestra; and, last but not lenst, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ouincy Bucll for their fine cooperation in allowing the chuck wagon and hot dog stand to be set up at their Fort Klamath hotel and for supplying electric power for the necessary lights for the dance. ii 9185 11 ItlA Ideal frock to keep half-steers cool and comfortablel Properly cut to fit the shorter, fuller fig ure! ft's the easy step-in style! Wonderful in a transition cotton make as jumper to top your favorite blouse I Choose gingham, seersucker, nylon! Pattern 9185: Half Sizes H'i, Wu 18'2, 2Hi, 2214, 2i'i. 8ize 18Vi takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in ctmi for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Int-class m a H lng. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box TW, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address, tone; size, style number. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! CLASSIFIED RATES per word 5e . .pet word 13a per word 30o Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice la hereby sriven that tha un dersigned, Jessie L. -Reed, Administra trix of the Estate cf Nettle Waiian. Deceased, has filed her final account with tne Cleric of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreexm, for Klamath Coun ty, ana Saturday, me I4tn day oi Auauat. 1954 at the hour of loao'clock a.m. in the Circuit Court Room to -Use court House In Klamath Faun, Oregon, haa been set aa the time and place tar hearlne objections thereof and the settlement thereof. Jessie L. Keen Admtnlatratrtx of the Zttate ot SieiUe Waiian, Of ceased. Care of Arthur W. Schaupp 296 Wallets Building July 14, 31. 3B, Aug. 4. No. Big Sum Paid For Horse IXINOTONe Ky. W) A fabu lous $86,000 bid for a chestnut son of Nasrullah, a record American price lor a thoroughbred yearling, echoed from Kentucky's Bluegrass horse country to Texas today, P. J. Adams of Fort Worth, re tired oil executive, bought the colt for the Adams Syndicate, from the consignment of Clifford Mooers' Wahrat 6priyss Farm. Adams, a newcomer to the Breeders Sales Co, summer auc tions, is retired vice president of the Gulf Oil Corp. and Gulf Re fining Co., and a director of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show tn Fort Worth. The contending bidder for the KasruilalLurWie B. colt was A. E. Reuben of Toledo, Ohio, master of Hasty House Farm, Reuben gave $23,100 for a yearling from the Mooers' consignment in the 1952 summer sale and the colt, Hasty Road, became tho leading money winner among Juveniles in 1353 awl captured the Preakness this spring. The old record for a yearling was the $76,000, which Eastland Farm Syndicate gave in 1928 for New Broom. Nasrullnh was second among the loading sires In EnRiand iast year. The imported stallion Is the sire of Noor, who four times raced Ci tation, the turf's only million aire, into defeat. CITATION iff tije crncuiT comr or tttx state; or uheuun FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the master ef the ist Mri A. Smith, also known as Marie Smith, and Mac Smith, deceased. To Jrpbino Srfttetfeid, B"th 3ed ney and io all the fteirg. devisees, ie sateea and parties unknown claiming any right, title and Interest In and to xne rest pioperiy iicrexn nncnoni, Greeting: You and each of you are hereby re, tlMired io appear before, the above en titled court in tha above entitled cause on or before twenty-etnht dnyi from the date of the first publication of thia Citation, in the Circuit Court Boom in the Court House In Klamath Fa Is. Ore- jon, to show cause, if any, you may nave, why an oroer mouja not ce granted authorizing the administrator to sell the following described real property situate In Klsmslh Countye Lot 1 and 2. the Cast 135 feet of Lot 3, the North 15 feet of the West 145 feet of Lot end sit of Lota 4 rjci 6 in Block 1; Lots 3, 10. 11 and 12 tn Block 2; Lot fi In Block 4; Lots 3, 3, find in nIOCK o: ITME AMOVE DESCRIBED LOTS BEING IN BEVERLY HEIGHTS, KLAMATH COIWTY, OREGON ac cording to the official put thereof en ii ic in me omce ox ine county tiers, of said county.) Also the SWSEVi of Sectinn 57 tnwn. hip 38 S R. 9 E., W.M.. less the follow ing uescriDen poruona mercoi: Lot 3 in Block 3 of First Addition to Beverly Heights, Klamath County, Ore gon, now vacated. Beginning t the Southeast corner of th SWHSEV of Section 37 T. St SH. 9 E.W.M., beginning at a point 30 feet West and 60.01 feet North ot aald cor ner; thence running North paraileiinff quarter line 006.8 feet; thonce West arts feet; thence South 0M.76 feet; thence East 291.38 feet to the point of beginning, being in the SW'SE1,, of Section 27 T 3B S R. 9 E.W.M.. and jiJuo .known as Lota 1, 3, 3 4 fl, 6 and 7 in Block 1 of First Addition to Bev erly Heights, now vacated. Lots 37, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. 3. 37, 3ft, 4i. 42. 43. 44, 43 and 47 in Slock. 21H; Lots 27. 33 , 34. 33 , 36. 38. 40. 41, 42, 43, 49. 46 and 48 In Block 21)5; Lots i, 2, i? and 23, in Ricrk 320; Lot 12 in Biock 337: Lots 29 nd 47 in Block 323: of the Oregon Valley Land Com pany's addition to the Town of Lake, view, Oregon, as officially niAUed and recorded In the office of the County Clerk of Lake County, Oregon. Thia Citation it served upon yon ny order of the Honorable David R. Van denberg. Circuit Judge, Klamath Coun ty. Oregon, by persona! service to aii persons found or residing In Oregon or by publication once each week for four successive week in the Herald and Newav the dale flf said rder being July 16, ISM: the date of the first pub lication being July 21, 1054; tha date of the last publication feeing August Ii IBM. Dated this 10th dny of July, 1034. Charles F. I3eLp Ctttiflty Clerk July 31, 28 August 4, 11 No. 39 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is herenv given that the un dersigned, executor of the estate of, John F, Shorn aker, deceased, hns filed in the Circuit Court nf the State ef Oregon, for Klamath County, the final account of hfs a dm In 1st ration of said estate and that the court hai appointed the 20th day of August, lflM, at tha hour of 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon nf said day as in itme and the Court Room of -said Court as the place for hearing and settlement of said account. JJooo .lulv 31. ii54, E. M. Igl Executor. Fntate of John F. Schomaker, deceased. Henry E, Perkins, attorney fnr said estate; ' 731 Mein Street; Klamath Falls, Oregon. July 21, 28, August 4. 11, IS No. 38 Pilot Lands in Public Park KALAMAZOO, Mich. GcorRC Oruchacz. 30, of Detroit, landed his ftitigle-enRin private plane on the Dickinson Ball Field in Kala mazoo last night. Oruchacz surprised 40 spectators watchine an amateur baseball under the liRhts. He was unhurt and the plane undamaged. He landed several hundred yards from the diamond in the public park-. Oruchacz explained to police he had lost his way on his fllftht from McKinley Airport, near Ml. Cle mens, to Saugatuclc on Lake Michigan. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENZ, ORE. MEDfORC Thoroughly Modem lin, J. & Barley Joe Btf Jr. Proprietors Dinner Planned For Roy Cohn NEW YORK ? A testimonial Sinner win be given tonlftht for Roy M. Cohn, and the sponsors say there is room ion only a frac tion of those who want to attend. Cohn, a key fiKuns in the recent Army - McCarthy hearings, re signed as chief counsel for the Senate investigations subcommit tee after the hearings ended. Sen. Joseph B. McCarthy R-Wtsi, chairman of the subcommittee, will be speaker. Tonliiht's dinner had been banned before Cohn's resignation. The Joint Committee Against Communism In New York, which organized the Cohn testimonial, said lt had to turn down 5,500 ap plications for tickets. About 2.000 are expected to at tend the dinner In the Hotel Astor at tl a plate. TAX COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl It cost the state 36 cents yesterday to collect 1 cent tn sales tax revenue. Furni ture dealer John Glancy of Goshen. In southern Ohio sent a check for a penny by registered mall. State Treasurer Roger W. Tracy had to pay 38 cents postage due. PALMIST READING a-wiEt ttii your post, present end future Lova, marriage, business. A templet $3 life reedtn, fof $1 and (hit ad. 2804 So, iih St. Hourst 10 a.m. to 11 p.ra.