Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1954, Image 19

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Herald and news., July 29, 1954, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINETEEN PACK YOUR BASKET pick your spot let's have a picnic. Keep your menu simple and choose foods that don't require 1 too much beforehand preparation. Popular skinless frank , furters are twice as good grilled over charcoal. It's Picnic Time Picnics are even ' more fun for those who know the short cuts that make it easier. Variety is the spice of the picnic, , so bring along a choice of foods that offers variety but doesn't en tall too much extra work. Assorted sausages, such as bologna, liver sausage, cervelat and salami, and, of course, skinless frankfurters are SUMMER LAKE By MRS. E. R. NELSON The Summer Lake Grange will sponsor a public dance Saturday night, August 7. The Desert Dudes will furnish the music and supper will be served by the Home Ec Club. Mac McDowell, Bill and Bonnie, Los Angeles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elder for 10 days. They will visit part of the time in Thompson Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fernoll and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Palmer. Wal nut Creek, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva last week. Mrs. Edna Boggs, Lakeview, was a Wednesday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Minkler are here from, Shelton, Washington, to help with the haying on the Mink ler Brothers ranch. Two of their grandchildren Gerry Aust, Chehai ls, and Katheryn Ann Fisher, Ray mond, Washington, are here for the summer. Ransom Minkler and grandson, Glen Smith, Hoquiam. Washington, spent the past week or; the ranch helping the hay crew. Mr. and Mrs. Les Elder and guests, Mac MacDowell and chil dren went to Dairy Creek Sunday to visit the Elder's daughter, Mrs. George Pike and family who are stationed there for .the summer. They are employed by the Forest Service. Mrs. Helen Lincecum, Terry and Lorraine were visitors of the Ley vas Friday evening on their trip home to Lakeview from Portland where they had been visiting rela tives for a week. Vic Minklers sister, Mrs. Charles Prescott, daughter Roma and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Garter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Minkler. They are from Grand Rnpids, Michigan. Long Bell Lumber Company's SALE of Here are just a few of Sale. Come in and save your home. Reg. 14.95 Reg. 9.40 Reg. 12.75 All Moulding Shorts 50 OFF All Stock Wallpaper 50 OFF Ax Handles 35c and 50c Utility Sash as Low as 1.50 EACH Reg. 1.26 Sheet Corrugated Plastic 80c Va" Mahogany Plywood Asbestos Siding (discontinued color) Long Bell Lumber Co. Moin & Spring St. typical. Be sure to add pickles, mustard, mayonnaise, chili sauce, tomato slices, onion rings and let tuce. All of these are excellent choices to go into those "almost-a-meal" sandwiches which really fill the bill when just the very thought of eating out-of-doors makes one hun gry. Franks can be grilled for extra goodness. Or dress them up by slitting them open and spreading with mustard or chutney. Close and wrap each one with a strip of bacon. Then skewer and broil. Make frank kabobs by cutting the frank into five pieces. Alter nate on the skewer with pineapple chunks; brush with salad oil and broil, turning, until browned. Don't overcook. Place m a toasted split bun, remove skewer. Serve with mustard or barbecue sauce. Franks wrapped in aluminum foil can be easily heated over an outdoor grill while the chef Is toss ing salad and toasting the buns. Merrill By ROBERTA DEWEY Jack Hendrickson entertained about 30 of his classmates and friends with a lawn party last Thursday evening. The young peo ple roasted wieners, and spent the evening dancing on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and David have returned from a visit in Fresno, with Mrs. Duncan's sis ter and children. Mrs. Duncan's mother rode as far as Vallejo with them, where she will visit for a time. Mrs. Lois Parrish and sons Ken ny and Emorcy, Los Angeles, were in Merrill during the past week visitintr her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Eugene, also visited here for several days. Sunday morning the visitors and the Paul Lewis' look Mrs. Parrish to Eugene, and from there they will drive to As toria to visit another son, Alden. Mrs. Ruby G. Ruffner left Sun day for her home in Los Angeles after visiting for the past two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Grey in Klamath Falls, and her niece Mrs. Howard Dewey in Merrill. the big values offered during on everything you need to finish Eden Backs New British, Egypt Pact LONDON in Foreign Secre tary Anthony Eden said Wednes day Britain's new defense agree ment with Egypt preserves the na tion's "essential requirements" in the Middle East in the age of the hydrogen bomb. He told parliament the Church ill government's decision to with draw its forces from the Suez Canal zone "should contribute to a reduction of tension in the Mid dle East as a whole." Eden spoke in the face of bit ter opposition from a rebellious group of his own Conservative Par ty supporters who have long re sisted suggestions that Britain should quit the Canal Zone. He announced, in answer to La borite questioning, that the United States and France together with this country are determined to help in guarding the uneasy peace between the Arab nations and the Jewish stale of Israel. Britain intends redeploying near ly half her 83.000-strong Suez gar rison through the Middle East. The rest will come home. Government spokesmen served notice Britain intends holding on to Cyprus a fortress island in the eastern Mediterranean claimed by Greece. Lord Munster, colonial undersecretary, told the House of Lords the government has decided to prepare a new constitution for the colony that will take the island people a step nearer to full self rule. Prime Minister Churchill sought to quiet a rebellion in Conserva tive ranks over the Suez agree ment. Merrill Ladies Aid Society Meeting Held MERRILL Mrs. Frank Hunnl cutt and Mrs. Warren Conner were hostesses for the July 21 meeting cf the Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid Society, held in the social par lor of the church. Mrs. Frank Howard was In charge of dcvotionals which were a study of the psalms used by Mrs. Howard at Westminister summer camp. An interesting letter was read from Mrs. Delia Winther, tell ing of her trip to Europe. The next regular meeting will be August 18 at the home of Mrs. Dwight Eagle, with a potluck lunch at 1 p.m. preceding the business meeting. The hostess will furnish beverage, dessert and table serv ice. Members present at the July meeting were Mrs. Warren Conner, Mrs. E. N. Eagle, Mrs. Dwight Eagle. Mrs. Harriet Fotheringham, Mrs.' Wilbur Hasklns, Mrs. Verna Haskins, Mrs. Delia Hodges. Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Kenneth Hun- r.icutt Mrs. Frank Hunmcuti. Mrs. W. F. JlnnetterMrs. Pete McNeill, Mrs. Ruby Mitchell. Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Wendell Moore, Mrs. Mary Offield, Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. Gene Taylor. Mrs. Bernace Wilson, Mrs. Fred Flet cher, Mrs. Merle Taylor, Mrs. Tolle and Mrs. George Price. CONTINUES our ODDS 'N ENDS that odd job around 13.50 6.50 8.50 q. 21c Sq. Ft. $12.00 Phone 3144 L s& . iM&I JIM WINDE, new Buick dealer The Jim Winde Buick Company last week when H. E. Hauger, Buick Motor Company granted for the past five years. Prior to (Oomsm By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Looking for a new thrill, new opportunities and an escape from your rut? Go to Africa, young woman, ad vises Ruth Sloan, who spent seven years on the Dark Continent as a representative of the State Depart ment visited 22 countries of Africa and now is back home in Washing ton, b.C. . Slim, svelte, white-haired and beautifully groomed Mrs. Sloan be lieves any girl with a spirit of adventure and a knowledge of busi ness methods can carve out a bril liant future in Africa, which she believes may sway the balance of the world's politics and economy. She says: "Africa today stands In the same world position as the Far East of 10 years ago. It can go either way into the orbit of the Communist satellite countries or into a strong alliance with the free world. It is the continent of the future and there's still time to do something there." Young men and women with pioneer blood in their veins can find one of the world's last fron tiers in Africa, says Mrs. Sloan. They can find an endless variety of opportunities, dramatic con trasts in terrain and customs, and the thrill of carving out a future in an almost virgin land. There's adventure too, and the satisfaction of helping to build a new land. If you're going to Africa and want to make friends with the ns tive women, she advises, take along a good supply of lipsticks and American costume Jewelry. Even the kind found in our dime stores will be highly prized in Africa. The greatest hope of Africa, she says, is for young Americans to visit the continent, perhaps settle there, learn the problems and the needs of the Africans and in turn teach them the friendly customs of America. She says: "In Africa they need trained technicians, economists, secretar ies, people with the know-how of American business. It's one of the world's last frontiers, rich with op portunity for young people with adventure in their blood." Detroit claims to be the hottest ! golf center In the U.S. with the I United States Golf Assn. deciding (Aug. 23-28) for the eighth time Us I 1954 amateur championship at the Detroit Country Club. Twenty ma ! jor gold titles have been decided 1 on that course. (MOB M Special Purchase Stock Only - While If Lasts RPM NOW 29 InCojeLoti """'MODERN 2...C...S155 YES! YOU ALSO GET FORTUNE PENNIES WIN SEPT for the Klamath territory, posed btiide a currant model coupe. became the newest entry In Klamath automotive businesses pioneer auto man here, sold his agency to Winde and the Winde the franchise. Winde has been Buick dealer at Newport that he was in the auto business in Everett, Wash. WEEK'S SEWING BUY! Charming variation of the choir boy yokel Perfect for 90-dogree days cool as a breeze, it bares your neclc, back! Cinch to make see diagram! Cinch to launder! Select cool cotton.' seersucker in gay colors. Makes several for fun in 'the sun! Pattern 9103: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-lnch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in c o i n s for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-clasa mall Ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. ALL-AMERICAN DONS EAST LANSING, Mich. Ifl -Michigan State has produced unan imous All-America football play ers twice, and the first name of both men was Don. The first was Don Coleman In 1951 and the sec ond was Don Dohoney in 1953. A FREE NASH 20 -SEE IT ON DISPLAY ACROSS FROM GINO'S SO. 6rh & Asia Tense Over China Air Fight SINGAPORE W) Tensions which rose with the fall of a Brit lsh airliner and two Red fighters off Hainan last weekend huve left Singapore businessmen with their worst case of Jitters since the Ja panese headed south in 1941. Both European and Chinese in terests, soma of whom do a lot of trading with Red China, openly fear that the clash between U, S. Navy planes and the Red fighters may result in a sharp curtailment of tiie business of this thriving open port at the foot of the Malayan Peninsula. Chinese businessmen, who do le gitimate business with" the Red Chinese and possibly supply much of the commerce handled by smug glers plying the coast, are more Jittery than their European coun terparts. They fear other incidents may result in another shooting war Just when the French Union and the Communists in Indochina are slopping hostilities. The U. S. consulate In Singapore has sent a report to Washington cn the reaction of the British and Chinese businessmen. Some of these Interests, chiefly British, say the continued search by American Navy planes for sur vivors of the Camay racmc Air ways plane shot down by the Chi. nese Friday Is unnecessary. Date-Nut Cake 1 cup sugar ,'j teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup real mayonnaise 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped dates (or rai sins) 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup boiling water ' 2 cups sifted flour Combine sugar, salt, cocoa and cinnamon in mixing bowl. Add mayonnaise; blend well. Add soda to boiling water. Pour over walnuts and dates. Let stand a few minutes, then add to mayonnaise mixture. Gradually add sifted flour. Blend thoroughly. Pour Into 12 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Bake at 376 degrees for 40-50 minutes. (If a glass pan Is used, bake at 350 degrees). Makes 8 to 10 servings. DAY & NIGHT STATION E, MAIN Legal Notice CITY OF KLAMATH Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for the Year Ending June 30, 1964 Balance Disburse. . Balance Fund July 1,1953 ments Receipts Jun. 30, 1954 101 General 78.908.99 $328,178.97 $323,771.13 $ 74,501.15 102 Bond Sink. Int. 71,806.23 86,644.76 56,273.18 42,434.65 103 State Tax Street .... 25,420.12 112,208.99 104,590.88 17,802.01 105 Kl, Mem. Park Op. 23,344.74 30,869.99 34,989.35 27,464.10 106 Kl. Mem. Pk. Levy 4,398.12 1,227.27 110.57 3,281.12 107 Public Rest Room ... 408.28 4.474.52 4,143.14 76.90 108 Jail Levy 337.13 337.13 3.49 , 3.4B 106 Depreciation Sink. .. 29,344.08 25,210.85 24,071.58 28,204.81 110 Parking Meters .... 21,676.43 52,829.07 52,493.70 21,341.06 111 Off-Street Parking.. 208.74 32.00 1,220.44 1397.18 201 Airport 18.781.93 66,346.18 53,608.69 16,044.43 202 Park 21,726.78 39,892.26 28.773.28 10,907.80 203 Perpetual Care ..... 485.00 4.446.25 4,434.84 473.59 204 City Property 11,265.36 5,157.62 9,214.47 15,322.21 205 Roads ..... 31,480.52 42,711.61 47,577.18 36,346.09 206 Sewer Levy .., 6.961.27 592.97 14,172.81 19,561.11 207 Charitable Fund .... 3,248.67 1,388.56 376.18 2,236.29 208 Imp. Revolving 568.07 35,094.20 36,328.81 1,802.68 209 Library 2,207.14 24,490.40 26,779.40 4,496.14 210 Lot Revolving 4.063.53 295.54 .00 3,767.99 211 Recreation 10,699.15 33,199.59 37,380.08 14,879.64 301 Clara Moore, Linkvtlle 244.25 .00 .00 244.25 302 Part Payments 210.66 108.85 15.00 116.81 303 Box Comm 724.45 940.45 464.25 248.25 304 Emergency 4.065.24 5,820.67 3,699.90 844.47 305 Park Paving 613.96 .00 .00 813.fB 306 Unclaimed Property 873.75 873.75 .00 .00 308 Swim. Pool Levy .. 42,880.42 161,827.14 130,839.45 11,892.73 309 Occupation Tax 10,191.00 10,942.00 11,252.00 10,501.01) 310 Vets. Mem. Park .. 3.386.76 9,654.52 1,063.97 (5.183.79) 311 Kl. Crem. & Maus. 1,841.37 .00 198.08 2,039.45 401 Linkvtlle Cent. 4,561.52 8,059.89 7,101.17 3,602.80 403 Emp. Retire 16.927.84 9.269.22 17,758.94 25.417.56 404 Airport Sink. 12,057.44 .00 11,111.00 23,168.44 405 Fire Dept. Levy ... 2,220.43 31,090.35 28,869.92 .110 406 Linkvllle Sink. . 7,000.00 .00 .00 7,000.00 $474,049.36 $1122,905.57 $1071,605.88 $423,749.67 Indicates Overdraft ' Investment, All Funds $217,420.65 Cash in Banks 422,749.67 I, Ruth T. Berry; Treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, and I, Frank A. Blackmer, Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true exhibit of the receipts and disbursements and the condition of each particu lar fund of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, as shown at the close of business on June 30, 1954. as shown bv the recelnts and naid vouchers on file and the ledger of uie aoove casn oaiance is a true Witness my hand and seal this STATE OF OREGON 1 COUNTY OF KLAMATH 1 . CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS ) No. 37 July 29, 1954 Eastside Ity MRS. MERLE O'NEIL Mrs. Mae Leyva was calling at the home of her sister Mrs. Earl Cogburn last week, when she brought her father Frank Barnes home after he had been visiting with the Hugo Leyva Family for several weeks at the game refuge station at Summer Lake. Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Lakeview, visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Down at her home In Lakeview. According to word received here by Mrs. Fred Longfellow last week. Miss Jennie carrou is va cationing and sightseeing in New York. Miss Carroll traveled East as a delegate from the local East ern Star Lodge, and nas been at tending the annual convention. The John Rlchardsons motored to Dorrls, California Sunday where thoy visited relatives and took John's niece Gwendolyn Smith home after she had spent several weeks visiting the Rlchardsons. Mrs. Clayton Bradley local mu sic teacher entertained several people , at her ranch home Friday evening when she honoaed three of her pupils with a private recital as a reward for having memorized at least eight pieces. They each Invited 10 guests and provided en tertainment and refreshments for those present, assisted by their teacher Mrs. Bradley, airls par ticipating were; Margaret Robnctt, New Pine Creek; Audrey Mlisap and Myrn 8mith of Willow Ranch. Mr. .and Mrs. Artie Merldan, Lakeview, were calling at the Fred Longfellow ranch one day last week. They have recently returned from a trip. Friends of Mrs. Lydla Smith, New Pine Creek, were sorry to learn that she Is quite 111 at her home. She is being cared for by her two daughters In law, Mrs. Roy Partln and Mrs. Mark Partln and other relatives. Mrs. Smith Is past 90-years of age and is beloved by all who know her. Mr, and Mrs. Will Vernon, Lake view, drove their daughter Mrs. Wlllard O'Hara and daughters to Pcndelton on Saturday. The O'Har as had been visiting relatives for about three weeks. The Vcrnons returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mctzker, Cor vallis, left for their home Friday after John had helped to get his hay baled at the Metzker ranch In the Thomas Creek district. They visited with John's sister and fam lly at the Fred Longfellow ranch Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watcrson returned home Friday after hav ing spent a week in Oklahoma where they were called 1 y . the death of his mother Mrs. Lear Lu- i cas who passed away Friday, af ter a lingering Illness. Mrs. Lucas had made her home in Commerce, Oklahoma. Mrs. Dean Handlen, Pittsburg, California returned with the Wa tersons for a few days visit. She is Denny's sister and also attend ed the funeral of her mother. Sin cere sympathy is extended to the Watersons in their recent sadness. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog, New Pine Creek, motored to AHuraa Sunday afternoon. The Baxters were lunch guests of the j llartzogs Sunday evening. Mrs. Benny Vernon has been en I Joying a visit from relatives the I past few days. Her mother Mrs I Jay Bartholomew. Portland, her Bunt Esther Bartholomew and a friend, Eva Halscy, Gresham. Mrs. Joe Bramhall and Mrs. Steve Moss, Klamath Falls, mo tored to Lakeview Wednesday and Mrs. Charles Kafadcr of Lakeview accompanied them to the Fred j Longfellow ranch In this district ; where they upent .the afternoon I visiting old friends. j Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry, Lake- view, were calling at the Long i fellow ranch one day last week. I The Perry's have purchased prop. erty from Longfellow which Ilea directly north of the Trow Long ; home which has recently been i completed. FALLS, OREGON said accounts and funds, and that and correct statement thereof. 16th day of July, 1954. . Pull. T n.n ml.. m . --.... . J I wnj t.casiuu Frank A. Blackmer. Police Judge Legal Notice Sale of timber, Xlamath Indian Reservation, Sealed bids In dupli cate on forms provided therefor, marxea outMde. "Bid Eldon and Polly Miller Allotment Sale." ' ad dressed to the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be received until 3:00 p.m., Paclflo Standard Time August 6, 1954 for the pur- uiiuwj oi vimnor on two trust allot ments comprising approximately 50 auogeiner oi limner land. Separate approved contracts must be made for timber to be cut on each allotment for which the au- inoruy to sell the timber has been obtained lrom the owners. The al lotments contain au estimated stand to bo cut which estimate is not guaranteed, of approximately 691,160 feet B.M. of ponderosa pine, 30,900 feet B.M. of lodgepole pine, and 8180 feet B.M. of white fir. Each bidder must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scrlbner Decimal C Log scale that will be paid for timber to be cut and scaled from the two allotments as a whole. No bid will be considered for less than $16.50 per thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa pine, $5.00 per thousand feet B.M. for lodge pole pine, and $5.00 per thousand feet B.M. for white fir. A certified check in the amount of 20 per cent of the total bid price on a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the United States must accompany each bid. The deposits will be re. ' turned to the unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the unsuccessful bid dcr will be held in lieu of bond in proportion to the value of timber on each allotment pending satis factory completion of the terms of each of the contracts, or retained as liquidated damages if the bid der shall not execute the respec tive contraots within 30 days from acceptance of his bid. The right to waive technical defects and to re ject any and all bids Is reserved. The contracts will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit on or be fore March 31, 1955, and that all other requirements of the contract. Including slash disposal, will bo completed on or before December 31, 1956. An additional payment, in the amount of 20 per cent of the estimated value at the bid price will be required on each Individual contract before cutting begins and in any case not later than thirty days from the date of approval of the respective individual contracts. The contractor will be required to deck logs In advance of scaling or to conduct logging operations in such other manner that will per mit the scaling of timber In as tew scaling assignments as possi ble. Before bids are submitted, full Information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids, should be obtained from the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon, or the Area Director, In dian Service Interior Building, 1001 N.E. Llovd Blvd.. Portland 14r Oregon. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1954, at Portland, Oregon, uon V. Foster Area Director. July 8, 15, 22, 29 NO.J3 NOTl'rr TO CREDITORS ,- h.rahv ,v-n tht 111 till- dtriigned ha been appointed by tha lor Klamath County aa AdjnlnUUatrix oi the attata of Joe Bobualelll. aliu known aa Joaeph RobuitellJ. deceased. All peraona having clulrna Malnat said eilata ar hereby required ' aent them at tha odlca of Own'" Ramirez. South Sixth Street. Klamath Talla. Oregon, "iM'0ffi vouchera within am monthe from tn date of thta notice. Dated thia 33 day of July, llj Lucy A. RobualeUl. A""""'; tratnx of the Katato oi Joa Hnbu.t.lll. alio Known a Joseph BobuatelU, deceased. Glenn 0. Ramtree Attorney lor Administratrix July 3i. 29, August 0, 13 HO. U. WALKING 'COON NO FISH CAMDENTON, Mo. IH Ken neth Dillon left his rod and reel on a Lake of the Ozarks dock one night and next morning found the plug and line far up the bank. But it wasn't one of those "walk ing fish" gags. Turned out a rac coon had gotten tangled up In tha tackle and dragged It up the hill.