Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 18, 1955, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 18, 1955, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OBEGON PAGE TORS Missionary Society Meets MERRILL The Missionary Society met Wednesday afternoon, September 14. at the Merrill Pres byterian Church. Mrs. William Jinnette led the de votionals and the discussion taken from Hebrews. Members decided to meet at Nellie Hasktns home September 28 Silver Lake fete Planned SILVER LAKE Plans for ft celebration to commemorate the completion of Midst ate Electric Cooperative power lines into north ern Lake County, scheduled for October 28, are rapidly . taking ehape according to Lee Corbin, general chairman of the event. Several speakers have been In vited for the occasion. Twentv-four committee chairmen have been named to plan arrange ments for the event. About 35 committeemen met here Tuesday niffht to clarify duties. Dan Schumacher, Phil Pitman and George Larimer will contact speakers and arrange for a master of ceremonies. Included as com mittee' chairmen are R. A. Long. reception: Bud Parks, entertain ment: Dan Schumacher, social hour Al Baert. finance; Phil Pit man, barbecue; Earl Corum, dance: and Richard Yates, build ings and grounds. . Legal Notice at 10 a.m. to make aprons for the coming bazaar. It will be an all day meeting, ladies are asked to take ft sack lunch, also any ma terials or apron patterns they may have and portable machines would be appreciated. Those present were Esther Milne. Leno Buck. Roxy Howard, Harriet Folhenngham, Mrs. Vei- tou Haskins, Mrs. Luther Ha skins, Mrs. BUI Kurtz. Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, Mrs, Bill Clark, Mrs. C. A. Phil lips, Mrs William Jinnette and Vivian Cunningham. The fall Presbyterial meeting will be October 6 at the First Presbyterian Church in Klamath Falls. The main speaker will be Mrs. Harry Brandt whose husband Is president of Mary Holmes Jun ior College in Mississippi. nl timhor. Klamath Indian ft- rviinn Sralrd bids in duplicate en i forms provided therefor, marked out- ..H "Riri navfri LalnkM AMotm-tit addressed to the Superintendent, Klam ath Indian Agency. is.iamin Oregon, will be received until 2:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, Sentember 28. lOM fnr th nurrhAft Of timber QT & tract of land comprising approximately 9 ipfm nt llmhr land described ai a portion of the SF.i Sec. 28. T. 32 S.. R. 8 E., W. M. Oregon. The allotment contains an estimated stand to be cut. which Mtirrntn is not Buaranteci. 01 1 approximately 240.000 feet B. M. of pon- derosa pjne. ana approximately w,uw fet B. M. of lorepolc cine. E""h K 1p mite itnt th nrife oer thousand feet B- M. Scribner Decimal C Log ftt-aim that Will hft ntd for timRfT be cut and scaled from the allotment. No bid wilt be considered for lew than 23.15 per thousand feet B. M. for pon derosa pine and SS.flO per thousand feet B. M. for lodcepo!e pine, A certified check in the amount of 20 per cent of the total bid price on a soiveni oan, mvahla tn iVim Riirail fit Indian Af fairs mutt accompany each bid. The deposits will be returned to the uniuc- fM.ful hi4rtr Th rietvislt of th- suc cessful bidder will be held in lieu o bond pending aatisfactory completion of the terms of the contract, or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder ahall not execute the contract within 39 days from acceptance of hi bid. The right to waive technical defects and to reject any and alt bids ft reserved. The contract will specify that ail designated timber shall be cut and removed from tht allotment on or before March 31. lf)56. and that all other requirements of the contract, including: slash dispos al, will be completed by Pecember 31. 1956. An additional deposit, in the amount of 10 per cent of the estimated value at the bid price will b required before cutting begins and In any case not later than thirty days from the rtt nf annroval of the contract. The contractor will be required to deck logs In advance of scaling or to conduct Inaaina migrations in such other man nor that will net-mit the icalins of tim ber in as few scaling assignments as possiDie. aeiore mas are MiDraiuro, full information concerning the timber, 4h rrmriltinna nf sale, and the' SUomifS- aion of bids, should be obtained from the Kunerintendent. Klamath Indian Agency. Klamath Agency. Oregon, or the Area Director. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior Bidg.. 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd.. Portland 14. Oregon. Dated this fith riav nf Ausust. 1955. at Portland. Oregon. DON" C. FOSTER. Area Direc tor. Aug. 28. Sept 4. 11, 18 No. 577 Wild Plum Crop Sold LAKEVIEW A portion of this fall's crop of wild plums from the Valley View Farm orchards has been sola lo Bear Creek Orchard: of Medford, Bob Bennett, manager and part-owner of Valley view Farms announced today. Most of the remainder of the crop will be preserved and gilt packaged by the Valley View Farms. A small portion of fresh fruit will go on the local market, said Bennett. The orchard on the New Pine Creek road wita 1.400 bearing trees is considered to be one of the largest commercial wild plum orchards in the west. The orchard was planted in 1941 by A. E. Rugg and run bv htm until 1953 when he sold to Mrs. J. Erie Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett. Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Res ervation, aeaica aias in aupucaie 01 forms provided therefor, marked out' trie- "Bid. Lee Snioes Allotment.' ad' dressed to the Superintendent. Klamath Indian Agency. KJamam Agency. we- gon, will be received until 2:00 p. Pacific Standard Time, September ; 1355. for the ourchase of timber on tract of land comprising approximately 110 acres of timber land described a a portion of the SE" Sec. 21, T. 32 5.. H. 8 E., W. M., Oregon. The allotment contains an estimated tand to be cut, which estimate is not guaranteed, oi aonroxiniatclv 645.000 feet B. M. of non- derosa pine, and approximately 14.000 fori O M nf lnrioolr nine. Each bid- dir must state the once oer thousand feet B. M. Scribner Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid for timber to be cut and scaled from the allotment. No bid will be considered for less than S2.11 A ner thousand feet B. M. tor Otm- derosa pine and 5.00 per thousand feet B. M. for lodgepole pine. A certified check In the amount of 10 per cent of the total Did price on a suiwm own. navable to the Bureau of Indiaa Af fairs must accompany each bid. The rfenosits will be returned to the unsuc cessful bidders. The deposit of the suc eeccful bidder will be held in lieu Of bond pending satisfactory completion of the terms of the contract, or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder ahall not execute the contract Within 30 days from acceptance of his bid. The right to waive technical defects "nd to reject any ana an oias reservea. The contract Wit! specify that all des ignated timber shall be cut and 7.- J movea irom mi Biiowntni wi v uiure March 31, 1956. and that U other re quirements of the contract. Including slash disposal, will be completed by December 31, 1956. An additional de posit, in the amount of 20 per cent of the estimated value at the bid price will be required before cutting begins and in any case not later than thirty days from the date of approval of the contract. The contractor will be re quired to deck logs in advance of scal ing or to conduct logging operations in such other manner that will permit th scaling of limber in as tew scaling as- , siRnmcnts as possible. Before bids arc I submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids, should be Ab-'- tamed from the Superintendent. Klam ath Indian Agency, Klamath A gene: . Oregon, or ihe Area Director. Bureau nf Indian Affair. Interior Bid, inni N. S Lloyd Bivd., Portland 14, Oregon. Dated this 8tn day of August. 1555. t Portland. Oregon. DON C. FOSTER. Area Director. Aug. 2fl, Sept. 4. II. 18 No. 573 ,' - - ""tv I j' ,. .J- . """Mr .aw V J i. W ' -A M'.: r . ; ' 1 ' -1 A ' - I , A MtmmmaMMiHi ami ittrtnital Rogue RiVer Dam Screening Slated Ai Gold Hill Plant Screening of the Ideal Cement Company's power diversua canal at u Gold Hill Dam on the Kogue River, for many years a trouble spot far downstream mi grant steelhead and salmon, will soon become a reality, the Ore gon Game Commission said today. After several years ef negotia tion, an agreement has been reached between the commission ant the I4eal Cement Company for the installation ot a louvre baffle type screen and by-pass to prevent migrant fish from enter ing the turbines and insure their safe downstream passage. The new louvre type screen, al though complies! ed in construe tion, is relatively simple in prin ciple. Downstream migrant fish prefer the quieter flowing water and us ually shy away from any distur bance or current reversal if it is at ail possible. The principle of ihe louvre screen is to set up uiese aisEursances, ON iEAVE Marine Corps PvH. Norman Frel Clefil, and Ransoms Morrow are home on leave alter completing boor training at Camp Pendleton, near San Diego. Frei is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freif 3209 Crest, and Morrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L Morrow, 2706 Dayton. Weed Teachers To Attend Meet WEED Three Weed elemen tary teachers. Leno Lenzl, print pa!: Arthur Fish and Mrs. Ruth Ward, will attend the annual re gional conference of the northern district of the California Teachers Association, at lake Tahoe this weekend. Nine Siskiyou County teachers are expected to aiiena me con ference and serve as host associa tion for the Saturday night ban quet meeting. Mrs. Ward ia chair man o the table decorations for the banquet. Lenzi is scheduled to address ihe conference group at the Sat urday banquet meeting and will speak on membership. Pish, eighth grade teacher, Will be a member of the speakers bureau and dis cussion will follow the topic of finance and education. Russ Troops Leave Austrian Capital VIENNA, Austria W Soviet troops Saturday pulled down the last Bed stars symbols of their 10-year military occupation cl Vienna. The capital was left with only a few soldiers of the Big Four powers, who are pulling out of Austria under terms of the inde pendence treaty. HOST LOSE SLEEP over vae.neie Vet Cl.siilitd di flit '.ml CM Sill TODAY, SUNDAY DINNERS Food Ar Its Best AMERICAN and CHINESE DINNERS fS- CUtHATH Mitt. eausH Phone 6496 For Orders To Go Served From 12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The face of the screen Is built In a scries of Vce-shaped louvres across the flow of the water. Baf fles, spaced at 2'i-inch intervals along the arm of each Vep, force the water to turn at a 90-dcgree angle as it passes through tlius setting up a disturbance and a re versal of current oa the upstream side of the louvres. Other battles then strij;hti the waier back to us original direction of flow as it passes through the louvres on i the downstream side of ttte screen. As the migrant fish enter the Vee-shaped louvres, the shy away 1 from the disturbances created by, the water turning at 93 degrees1 and move down the center to ihe tail of each Vee. Hers they enter a by-pass flume which carries ihe tish to the mam river below the dam. In addition to the new touyre screens, a traveling Ira-sh rack will be Installed above to protect the screen and remove any debris or other foreign material entering the canal. In the past, the strong flow from the turbine outlets below the dam has bees sweeping upstream migratory steelhead and salmon away from the entrance to the lith ladder making it extremely diffi culi for thera to make their way tats the ladder. To remedy this situation and to facilitate the up stream passage, a concrete battle will be installed below the turbine outlets directing the flow away from the ladder entrance. A paol will be formed thus providing easy access to the ladder for the up stream migrants. Although long a trouble spot for migratory fish, especially ttasugfcj losses of downstream migrants, It has not bees feasible in tlte past ia screen the power diversion be cnuse of Uie nature of the canal. The canal ia built in solid rock, M feet wide and feet deep, with a water Bow far too great lo suc cessfully operate the standard ro tary type screens found oa ether power and irrigation diversions. The cost of altering the canal to redace tee speed ef wafer CtW, enter to depth or truth, to i4d tics ta the great sansber of screeM required, has bees prohtfcativt. The new louvre type screen In novation, which operates success fully en a store rapid flow ef wa ter, made the screening posaihie without altera tics and at a reuaa able cast. AO Installations Kit! be mad bf the Ideal Cement Company, SHIPLAP. So. f or better: U5. DRAKE LOIIILK CO, tl Spring St. Phone 5610. FOR RENT Fronr Offices Upstair lit UNDERWOOD BUILDING AIR CONDITIONED for Information Phone 3144 contrary to Rumor the MARKET BASKET formerly Emil's - 9th & Pine OPEN SUNDAY and the rest of the week as usual! For Real Grocery Values Shsp ihe New MARKET BASKET I'ut yourself behind (he Wheel . f I Hie Xew Willi Tor.sion-L v'I Hide NOW-IT'S EASIER THAN YOU THINK! , TAKE THE KEY AND SEE JUCKELAND MOTORS 1 1th to 12th on Klamath Ave. Phone 2-2581 PONDEROSA ROOM - FEATURING - The w STYLESETTERS ONLY! w Jmr SAVE $807 mA RE6. 19.95 I W W YOU PAY ONLY fh t THE G.E. AUTOMATIC M fS9 li li, i mi. .j.iii i t.-i m sat r ir II M ...... i j c ' .s w -: sosKinq, tcmpcrorure tnarr if nqnr on me nondie, 9C" im , I Sorrv. No Phono Ordcra W k I 'A Utl r, f? B7 W S I . ram p Try . . . boke . . . stcom . . . stew . . . touto , , pan-broil in o G.E. automatic skillet. Indicator liqht tellj when pon ii pre-heoted. Then let dial for the cookirtq temperature needed, A complete cooking, temperature chart if riqht on the handle, Sorry, No Phone Orders NO MONEY DOWN 0 50c A WK. BW""a""K A?A I aWji4iaY4aW.a v. FOR THE FINEST IN ft DINING DANCING ft COCKTAILS HwaHHHnHHMHMMMaaMaaHMMHHH MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Ph. 4161 WILLARD HOTEL S-0-. H: I - , -t tut ajfr n i 70! MAIN ST, KLAMATH FALLS, ORI.