fAUK EIGHT
tUJtALD AiSU iNe-vva. IvUAAlAlri AIXa. UrttLiCM
Fremont Log
Sale Slated
LAKE VIEW Approximately
,ouu,uuu ooara feet of Fremont
National Forest timber will go on
saie on September 6 at 1 p.m
the office of John E. McDonald,
Fremont supervlEor.
; The Umber la la the Harvey.
Creek and Bennett Flat area
Summer Lake Rim and Includes
about 11.800,000 board feet of live
pr recently dead ponderosa Dine
about 2,800.009 board feet of live
or recently dead white fir and
other species and an unestimated
amount of older dead timber of
all species.
Appraisal prices are 113.45 basic
and 16.55 sliding scale for a total
oi so per thousand on the pon
derosa pine; U basic and tl.65
sliding scale, for a total of (2.65
per thousand on the white fir; and
(1 flat basic price on the unestt
mated dead timber.
Cooperative deposits required of
the successful bidder will be (1.20
per thousand for slash disposal
and (1.90 per thousand for tree
planting, seed sowing and timber
atana improvement.
Bidders must submit a sealed
bid by 2 p.m. on the day of the
(ale, accompanied by (10,000.
Grand Jury
Call Issued
Acting under orders from Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
County Clerk Charles D e L a p
Wednesday Issued a call lor the
grand Jury to report for duty on
September 1.
District Attorney Richard Bees-
fey said only threo cases are
scheduled for grand Jury Invest!
gallon at this time. Topping the
list is the case against Leon Gale
Pearson and Melvin Chiloquln,
held In connection with the "hair
cut death" of John Madrueno,
Southern Pacific railroad worker.
Also scheduled for grand Jury
probe is the forgery charge
against Ulysses Ford. He Is ac
cused of passing a bogus check
at Dick Reeder's 6tore for Men.
The third case Involves Bruce
Waterbury, held on a non-support
Members of the grand Jury are;
James G, Orlmes, foreman; Mrs
Maud E. Llskey, Delbert Cum
mlngs, Charles E. Hartlev. Ar
imir h. stltes and Oeraid
Thomas.
Sermon Subjects , .. ,
For Sunday Set
"Not Minding Vour Own Busi
ness" will be the theme of ser
mons Sunday at both the Klamath
Falls Peace Memorial Church and
the Community Presbyterian
Church of Tulelake.
Sermon at the Tulelake Church
will be preached by the Rev. Mar
vis Kryaer, pastor of that church,
at 9:45 a.m., and at 11 a.m. he
will preach at the Klamath Falls
cnurcn.
The sermon will be based
the encounter Of Jesus, the child,
with the scholars of the Temple of
Jerusalem.
Soviets Hint At Changes In Censorship Rules For Western Newsmen Soon
MOSCOW UPi A top pokes-ihe said and asked "what nhtimr.i mtrhM ., .j ( -hni. r inline In tvre dif natches that other-. althoueh some dispatches vm.
man for (he Soviet Foreign Mln- -tona" correspoodenu in Moscow The United Press reporter re- ran by censorship. Also valuable wise could be dictated Immediately cernmg official stories were ex.
Istry hinted broadlv vutHiv hH ri n.k.1.. . j. -u , ,i . ... . . 1 lcr ,p P1"1 WJ vsK. i i , rn..,n. hru ,mnf. from thin mntrol
th " ..... i . j. . ' "-" "u, wj me uia-i :m uik uic most Important stor-l time and energy was lost in nav-1 uj icicv...; w ......
T Staffer
Attends Meet
A five-day session over which
leading trainers snd physical thera
pists presided at classes was at
tended by Robert O. Johnson ot
the YMCA's health service depart
ment last month.
He returned Sunday from Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada, where
with some 35 other persons attend,
ed the sessions sponsored by the'
Health Service Operators of North
America.
Leaving here 'by car with his
wife, Edith, on July 17, they visited
Yellowstone National Park on the
going trip and stopped off at Gla
cier National Park on the return
trip.
Johnson is In charge of massages.
the steam room and1 the hand ball
court at the local Young Men's
Christian Association of Klamath
Falls.
The Johnsons live at 2245 Bichu
Street.
istry hinted broadly yesterday
there oon may be a dramatic
change in Soviet censorship regu
lations for Western newspaper cor
respondents, The possibility was not exclud
ed that censorship would ba drop-
pee entirely, tne spokesman 1m-
pucd.
United Press Correspondent
Kenneth Brodney filed the dis
patch from Moscow yesterday re
porting a possible easing of cen
sorship but the cable was not de
livered to its London destination
until lodcy. It is assumed it was
held In censorship although dis
patches filed by other correspond
ents on the same subject were
delivered more promptly.!
Leonid F. Ilyichev, Soviet brief
ing officer for the press at the
Geneva Big Four conference and
previous International meetings,
met a group of correspondents to.
day. He now Is chief of the For- I
elgn Ministry Press Department.
Aslred whether and when cen
sorship would be lifted, the press
spokesman said: "We will live and
we will see."
Ke smiled broadly as he made
thin comment, and denied reports
abroad that communist correspond
ents no longer had to submit news
copy to censorship.
' Rules are the same for all."
Car Theft
Case Held
D.
Soroptimist Chief
To Tour Alaska
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Anne
Bprague. Northwest regional gov
ernor for Soroptimist International,
left August 3 for Alaska where
ne la making an official visit of
Soroptimist groups in Ketchikan,
Juneau, Sitka, Anchorage and Fair-
VBllKfl.
Mrs. Erma Clause of Lakevlew,
la accompanying Mrs. Sprague on
the d wo-week trip. They are travel
Ing by plane and plan to take a
side trip into the Arctic Circle.
A preliminary hearing for
ex-convlct from Missouri charged
with larceny of an automobile was
postponed for 24 hours Wednesdav
oy uistrict judge o. E. Van Vac
tor at the request of the district
attorney's office.
The defendant. Harold Eugene
Meyers. 32, alias Harold Vance, is
accused of stealing a pickup truck
belonging to A. E. I Mickey) Wamp
ler, Rocky Point rancher.
When he obtained the postpone
ment, District Attorney Richard
Beeslcy presented an affidavit
signed by Wampler In which the
complaining witness stated it was
Impossible for him to appear In
court Wednesday morning.
According to Sheriff Murray Brit
ton, a report on Meyers issued by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion shows the alleged truck thief
was twice sentenced to Missouri
State Prison and once was sought
aa an escapee from a Missouri
prison farm. Meyers Is held In the
county Jail in lieu of (2,000 bail.
Ram Sale
Group Named
LAKEVIEW - A sheep sifting
committee has been named for the
15th annual Ram Sale to be held
under the sponsorship of the Fre
mont Sheepmen s Association on
Ausust 25. Walt Lechmann Jr.. as
sociation president, will be chair
man of the committee.
Serving with him will be John
Laxague, Surprise Valley sheep
man: Dr. Paul Allen, Oregon State
College veterinarian; William Weir,
formerly of Lakeview and now live
stock college professor at Davis,
California, and Dr. Vic Hill, prac
ticing veterinarian of Lakevlew.
Producers are asked to obtain a
health certificate for sheep con
signed to the Lakevlew sale. No
disease has been traced to rams
sold through the ante and none Is
expected, according to Elgin Cor
nett, county agent. The sifting
committee Is asked to take out all
rams' which are lame, show de
le c t s, over-age, poor quality
or with any sign of disease.
This will be the 15th annual sale
at Lakeview sponsored by wool
growers for Improvement of the
sheep industry.
Shipping weights nave Increased
15 pounds per head since the ram
sales started, an average 'of one
pound per head per year since the
sales have been held, according to
Cornett. ,
You Can Be Sure The Job Is Done Right
When Done Bv
CD1UAU DDAC Phone
UnHIIHPl DnVJJ.
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Klamath Falls, Oregon
RICKYS Jewelers Money Saying Values
During
While Quantities Last - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
3 PC. ASH TRAY AND
URN SET 1.00
Req. $1.98, gift boxed,
silver plated & crystal
...,'..iw:
9 PC. GLASS DESSERT BABY SPOON
SET s Sinn
$1.95 value, gift boxed, Req. $1.50, gift boxed.
Clear crystal glqss silver plated
v-' J
BABY CUP
$1.00
Req. $2.50, sliver plated
qift boxed, qold lined
4 PC. PEN SETS
$1.00
Guaranteed pens, mech
anicol pencil to match,
' all metal flashliqht key
chain with batteries.
all
WINDPROOF
LIGHTER $1.00
Reg. $3, all chrome,
brush finish
ALARM CLOCK
$1.00
Guaranteed alarm clocks
made by Inqrahom
2 PC. BABY FORK & f
SPOON SET $1.00 I II
Req. $2.50, silver plated
and girt boxed m
:Sa t!& I
i l..,-: T- I t " t t. . . . '.J III
POCKET WATCHES 8 PC. T.V. SNACK SET I 1 I
Guaranteed pocket ., . , '
watches, made by Tem,ic value' qreen and ll
Inqraham crystal set
WATCH BANDS BRILLIUM BREAD V
$1.00 TRAY $1.00 11
Imported stretch bands, Silver plated bread troy, .
white and yellow qift boxed ml
3 STRAND PEARLS PAX ASH TRAYS 6 PC. STEAK KNIFE 1
$1.00 $1.00 SET $'00 1
Imported jewelry, Latest type, non-spill ash eRteq) $2.95. stainless I
, ' steel steak knives, qift fli
top values travs hnvw 11
3 PC. CUTLERY SET 2 PC. CARVING SET GLASS LAZY SUSAN ' BAR SET 1 1
$1 oo MM
Stainless steel kitchen ji 00 MB
cutlery, 3 for the price 'mPr'ed carvmq set, ; ",v" $1.00 Mi i
of 1. he low imnnrf rrwt tnrni nlntc mj c, lt-nn B.z.. -r. mm 1
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Budget Accounts - S&H Green Stamps "! Ill
' ASSORTED LIGHTERS f
Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Hours 9 to 9 $1.00, I
BABY BRACELET &
LOCKET SET $1.00
Req. $2.95, baby jewelry
set
I.D. BRACELETS
$1.00
Req. $2.95, chrome I.D.
bracelets .
ASSORTED CUFF
LINKS $1.00
Larqe size cuff links,'
qift boxed ''
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ASSORTED
COMPACTS $1.00
Metal and enamel com
pacts, larqe assortment
CUFF LINKS & TIE
BARS $1.00
Req. $2.50 & $3.50
value, latest style cuff
links & tie bars, qift
boxed
POULTRY SHEAR
$1.00
Req. $2 95, a must for
every kitchen
I
7