Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1955, Image 13

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Herald and news., October 30, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN . a. fT A , M s imJaei Weal ..1 ,v Li mi ' h , '1 THE FLYING SCENES in "The McConnell Story," a film por trayal of the Korean War exploits of jot ace Captain Joseph McConnell, left, were flown partly by 1st Lt. Dean E. Abbott, right, of Klamath Falls, This picture was taken in Korea on the day Capt. McConnell flew his last day's mission in the Korean War with Lt. Abbott as his wingman.lt. Abbott is congrat ulating Capt. McConnell for shooting down two MIG 15s on this flight. McConnell shot down 16 enemv jets durino his Korean tour and was killed later in the US while testing a fiohtp" Klamath Falls USAF Pilot Flies In McConnell Movie A Klamath Falls Jet pilot. 1st Lt. Dean E. Abbott, doubles for screen star Alan Ladd in some of the flylnir sequences in "The McConnell-Story." now playing at the Esquire Theater. Lt. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Abbott, 2533 Reclama tion Street, flew as wingman for Captain Joseph McConnell for three months during the Korean War at the end of McConnell's tour which saw him (McConnelh become America's first triple Jet ace. Mc Connell shot down 16 MIG 19 Com munist fighter plnnes. The U.S. Air Force picked Lt. Abbott to fly the sequences which show McConnell testing the F86-H fighter plane after McConnell had returned from Korea and just be fore he was killed in a test flight accident. The flying was filmed at Alexandria, Louisiana. A 50 mission tour was finished by Lt. Abbott after McConnell was rotated back to the U.S. Lt. Ab bott flew lead with his own wing man after McConnell left. Lt. Ab Klamath Junior High News By DARLENK REYNOLDS . There has been a good tale ol student body cards this year. Ninety seven per cent of the pupils have bought them. Kick Day will be on Monday, October 31. Everybody will wear his hirklt st outfit. Prizes will be given for the luckiest girl and boy, silliest costume, and most appro priate costume. We have several clubs this year. The clubs that are organized are science, leathercraft, camera and library. Lake 4-H Clubr Name Delegates LAKEVIEW Mrs. A. P. Ode gaard. Westside, 4-H Club leader lop 12 years, and Ray Kerr, with a record of seven years 4-H lead ership, were chosen as Lake Coun ty candidates for the title of out standing Oregon 4-H leader of the year, announces Lee Hansen, coun ty 4-H Club agent. State winners will receive . an expense-paid trip to the national 4-H Conpress at Chicago on No vember 27 - December 1. WANT AD "I think it might have something to do with our Herald and News Want Ad saying you can get our cars for a song!" 3 : bott was in a squadron flyinj the famed F-86 Sabrejets out of an air base in Korea near Seoul. After McConnell left Korea the F-86 he had flown was assigned to another Klamath Falls pilot in the squcdron. Lt. E?rl G. Wl-,--carver. Lt. Wisecarver, a cousin of Lt. Abbott's, was the win:mn for Captain Harold Fisher, the Jet pilot rammed by the Corrimimlst? and held by them until his release earlier this year. After graduating from Sacred Heart Aca.demy in 1945. Lt. Ab bott Joined . the U.S. Navy's V-12 program. He was a member of this program until his discharge from the Navy after the end of World War II. When the Korean War started In 1950, Lt. Abbott en listed in the U.S. Air Force and im commissioned as a Jet pilot In 1951. Ho was assigned to Knrea in January. 1952 and returned to the states in December 1952. Lt. Abbott is currently assigned to the 387th Fighter-Bomber Squad ron at Clovls Air Force Base. New Mexico. On October 28 a National As sembly. ' Paradise Unknown.'' was held in the auditorium. Mr. Jo seph Ellis gave an Interesting talk on Java and the Paradise. He also had some very Interesting exhib its, x A" representative of the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild will show the boys a movie entttlrd "Build ers of Tomorrow." The movie will be about cars and the automobile industry. The YMCA has been kind enough to let all boys with student body cards use its facilities at noon. When bad weather comes, the boys can go over to the "Y" in stead of being crowded into the gym at noon hour. Mr. Kaup is trying to arrange it so the girl student body members can go on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Jeff Woods. Charles Russell, and Jim Caldwell will alternate as clerks to give and receive equipment. The magazine drive begins on October 28. The pupils who sell the most magazine subscriptions will receive prizes. The drive is sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. On October 26 the KFJH Midg ets trampled Fairview 44-6. The game was played on Wright Field and was the last game of the sea son tor tiie Midgets. WHOPPERS . t All liciKtlfil Sheriff Halts Wild Bsafty Party After Three Days Sheriff's Japutles swooped dewn on a Eiatty residence shortly I'.fter c a.m. iiaturdry and arrested 12 persons whom they said had Ni"a:ied in 72-hour drinking party. S'lo.e Use laid vs slcsed. the sheriff's oifics in Klr.ir.ath Falls was delrjed v.it calls irom resi dents cf the B?awy area who comnlalned of almost continuous sinirir.7 and shouun wnich ema nated from the private horn: where the festivities were in progress. Accord!:-.? to Deputy Sheriff Woody Joe. when tiie ufllcers en tered the house occupied by Buster Dickens, they found 12 empty Buss Newsmen Tour Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Siven touring Russian newsmen went sightseeing around the San Fran cisco Bay Area today, but they doubt that they'll find anything that impresses them more thn the ber of the California state flag. Boris N. Kcmnov-Polevoy. lead er of the group, said the newsmen "no'lced with pleasure" the bear on the official seal of the state. "Russians are sometimes de picted as bears," he explained. "And it is pleasant to see some thing familiar to us." ' .. The Communists Dlanned to tour the San Francisco Peninsula today, including a stop at the ultra modern i Sunset magazine offices at Menlo Park. Last night they were guests of honor at a Press Club dinner. At a press conference yesterday, the Russians said they were "look ing forward very much to seeing all of your beautiful city of San Francisco." "In our country people know quite well your city." Kampov Polevoy said. "Many of our peoDle have come to settle here. San Francisco is known to us as an Important seaport and many Rus sian seamen have visited here from time to time." He sa'd the group came to the United States "to try to promote good will." "We have no negative viewpoint toward the American people." he said. "We have always held you in esteem and we are hoping to get acquainted better personally." The group, which arrived from Sacramento yesterday, plans to 'sr.vf 'iere for Los Angeles next Thursday. Lake Resident Dies In East LAKEVIEW Word was received here of the death on October 28 of A. L. O. Schueler, ,65. wVMd. at Northwestern Hospital in Min neapolis. bcnucler served as assistant gen eral manager of the Shevlin - Hix- on Company in Bend from 1940 'ini'l he retired in 1950. In May 19o4. he and Mrs. Schueler mir- cliased a ranch in the Westside district where they lived. This fall he and Mrs. schueler had gone to the midwest to vis it and on October 14, he hid ma jor surgery In Minneapolis, fol lowed by more surgery the next day. . Schueler was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Shrine Club, the Elks Lodge and the Westside Grange. He had held offices in the Order of Antelope while a resi dent of Bend. Funeral services were October 27 in Minneapolis with Interment at Kansas City, his birthplace. Mothers Club Holds Meeting WEED Teachers of Weed High school were guests of the Mothers Club at a meeting Monday night In the home economics room of the school. Principal Gerald Kubli Introduced the teachers, fol lowing the opening of the meeting by the club .president Mrs. John Mantle. More than 30 members attended the meeting and voted to sponsor "coin aprons" as the money rais ing project for the year. Mrs. Glea Anderson reported cn the planning meeting cf the Halloween party held last week. Mrs. Nellie Jones was named chairman of the high school moth ers to make arrangements lor the high school students' party to be held in conjunction with the com munity Halloween party Monday night, October 31. A monologue of "The Tea House of August Moon" was presented by David Toole. English teacher of Weed High School, and comprised Ihe program of the evening. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Tony Barcaglia. Mrs. Mantle, Mrs Aldo Rossetto, and Mrs. Dale Va lletta. .Oregon Lumberman Buys Seattle Plant I BATTLE (Pi Orvllle I. Smith, I a former Oregon lumberman, an nounced today he had purchased the Stetson-Ross Machine Co. here, a pioneer Seattle industrial plant. I Thf Iplnik nl th wpa nnl Unnminr.rf hut lh trancai-llnn ...... : believed to have Involved one mll - tlon or more dollars. Smllh. the former owner of the ' Meppner Lumber Co. at Heppner, Ore., said operations would be con tinued at the Stetson-Ross plant, vhlch produces lumber planing mill equipment. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 1c gallon wine Jugs, six fcalf gallon wine luas and more than a dozen botiles containing whul'.ey, wine und beer. In the rear of the home. Joe said, the olficers gathered up CO empty gallon and half gallon wine juus. With Joe on the rr.;j were Depu ty Sheriffs Jess Eryant, Arthur Biy.ui. and Oeorge Foa.er. The 12 pe:-jOn3 rrifssted were taken to the Blv Jail. Later in th: day tlicv all pleaded guilty before Jus, Ice of t'.ie Peace Jack C.itloiv Tie follov.iivr wire lined $51' caci an-J sjnt?nced to 15 davi in the county jr.il to:- disorderly condi.c;: Lcroy Godo-.vp, 23. Di! aiar Oiciiciis, 27, T.ieodore Barn ey. SZ. rnd H-vclc! Foster, 1. Two women who pleaded guilty to disord-.-rly conduc, Estne.- Pa ir- er, 33, aiid ir.ry Eall'.i Cram. 34. were fined 35 and sen.euced to 15 days eich in the county Jail Fined S35 eac!i for dr;"kennes.' were Hnralni- Brown, 20. Alex Fosier. 2?, EtiC Bitty, 37. Wrl lace Foster, 23. rnd Cliiton Smith. 24. I, moid Bill". 40. Vancouver. Washington, who told officers he was in Beatty to attend a funeral was given a 30-day suspended sen- 'enne for vagrancy when he agreed to ler.ve Klatnf. h div.i.; Sheriff Murray Britton srid Sat urday night that ho is determined 10 end reservation rowdyism and the Beatty raid was in keeping with thl3 policy. "In the past," the sheriff said "parlies such as this one have endea with killings. We inland to t-lop such affairs befove they ge too far out of hand." Moose Plan Honor Day A Youth Honor Day Dartv. sDon sored by the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge and Women of the Mcose will be held at the Klamath Falls Armory Monday October 31, for young people of Klamath Falls. Ad mission will be by a youth honor card distributed at Klamath Union High School. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. to music of the Star lighters orchestra. The affair here is part of a na tionwide program sponsored by the Moose lodges to provide en tertainment on Halloween night for young people. Ralph D. Moore, governor of the Supreme Lodge, who visited the Klamath Falls Lodge Thursday night. October 27 stated that Juve nile authorities and police officials have agreed that such parties serve to prevent Juvenile delin quency. The parly will be chaperoned by members of tiie Parents ana Pa trons of KUHS. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapel, Mr. and Mr.-. Al Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Beit Ashar and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pulley. Russell Fnirohlld Jr. Is chairman assisted by Al Nvbac!:, co-chairman and F. E. Mitchell, publicity. Bishop Wins Sunnorf Vote SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Meth odist Bishop O. Bromley Oxnam won overwhelming suoport today from almost 100 Bay area Pro testant ministers who said the con troversial Washington cleric is a "thoroughly consecrated christi an." The ministers and the Northern California - Nevada Council of Churches Joined In giving "hearty endorsement" to Oxnam's appear ance Sunday at the Protestant Festival of Faith in Oakland. The Washington churchman was subjected to a personal attack earlier this week by 50 Bay area ministers, -most of them pas tors of Fundamentalist Bantlst churches, who said Oxnam was "particularly oblectlonable" due to his "well known political outlook and associations" and because he "does not hold to the supernatural doctrine of the Christian church." The Northern California-Nevada council's president, Dr. John Wil kins, issued a statement Friday endorsing the festival of faith ana expressing "appreciation for the presence of Bishop O. Bromley Oxnam who has been such a staunch leader In national and world religious and. social activ ities." The 100 ministers said they had "complete confidence" in Oxnam and described him as a "thorough ly consecrated Christian." BPW Discuss New Budget WEED A discussion of the community project lor the year o! '.he Business and Professional Women's Club of Weed, reading o: the new budget, and reports of the recent conference were Items on the agenda of the BPW meeting held last week at the Log Cabin Hotel. Three out of town guests, Mrs. Helena Schleuter, BPW, northern district president, and Betty Young, Yreki; and Mrs. Carl Dickson, Anderson, were present for the dinner meeting Mrs. Harold Sti other, president. Presided and heard report by ?J:c .B"?i,?,n ,h recent northern cw m weea non.r.a nuey, nnance cnair man, read the proposed budget for the year. Various ideas were presented for Ihe community pioject to be spon sored by the club and tlnal plans will be completed at the next i meettngVscheduled 'or November ! U. ' I Mrs. Gerald Moore presented . the program for the evening. Mary Scallse was chairman and arranged the tables for the dinner meeting. Mrs. H. L. Vldricksen will be chairman of the November i meeting. A TOKCtl OP AfvtlECEATiON for her services last year in the program set up tn ctty and county schools that gave students an opportunity to buy thrift stamps, was given to Mrs. Hegcn A. Moore at a breakfast in her honor, October 27. A framed reproduction of the p-ayer given by President Eisonhower on the day of his inauguration was presented by George Minnaugh, lef;, sta'e director of E Bond sales. With Mrs.--Moore,' right, is Myron E. Shan non, manager of the First National Bank, Portland, South Sixth Srtreet Branch, who is chair man of the school thrift committee. . . : M v A S3 II Pi Y id i i ' ' I THIS WRECK Iwe mean this shipwrecked wreck) is typical of what will bo washed ashore at the Yacht Club November 12 at the club's annual ."Don't Be Yourself" party. All de votees of Daniel Defoe will recognize the author's famous character, Robinson Crusoe. Others might even recognize ' Howard Pernell under the hide and hair. Of his outfit, he had this to say, "I made it myself." And it's a challenge to other members Imale and female! of the club to improvise like wise for the November Shipwreck Dance. Photo by Guderian Lake County Selects Girls To Attend Michigan Council LAKEVIEW Four senior Girl Scouts from Lake County have been selected by the Lake County Girl Scout Council lo attend the first national encampment for Girl Scouts to be held June 29 July 11 at Highland State Recre ation area, Michigan, announces Mrs. Robert DeWltz, council presi dent. Chosen were Sue Oliver. dauh tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, Paisley; Joanne DuBosc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David DuBosc. Janice Paxton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bus'.er Paxton and Heidi Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three Survivors Relate Ordeal FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UPl Three survivors of a six-day or deal after their plane crash landed in frozen Alaska wasteland a week ago were back at Barter Island today to tell a gripping storv ol their battle to krep from freezing and starving to denth. The pilot, Knllh Lenhart, Harold N. Brazell. a Western Electric en gineer, and R. F. Castling. Gener al Electric engineer told of sluing up for six nights to keep warm. Castling siillered a strained back when the plane hit a snowbank. He was propped up with three sleeping bum while Brazell and Lehart huddled together, The other sleeping bag was used lo rover their food supply a case ol fresh milk they were flying to Barter Island. The milk soon froze and Ihejr at first tried to eat frozen milk by chipping oil small pieces. Tills proved too difficult and earh took a quart of milk to bed at night so body heat would thaw out their "breakfast " Forest Jones. Named as alternates are Doris McLane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy McLane and Virginia Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houston, Paisley. Mrs. DcWItr explained they were chosen by the local council as representative Senior Scouts In this area and were Judiied on camping nut experiences, leader ship, and scout activities. I . Over 5.000 scouts and adults will attend the encampment at the b.200 acre park, a wild-life sanc tuary, which Is 40 miles northwest of Detroit. The girls will bring their own camping equipment, set It up and cook all their meals for the 12 days over a charcoal 'Ire. The purpose of the encamp ment, Mrs. DeWltz said, is to add Interest lo the program for older fnlermcdlute Girl Scouts and to give the.se girls an opportunity to work with alrls of different background1- from all over the nation. On Salurdny morning, October 29. the four girls and Mrs. DeWltz end Mrs. Forrest Jones will go lo Rockv Point where they will have an overnight encampment with the Rogue Valley Area Girl , Scout four chosen delegates from the Council, There they will choose a palrol leader and an assistant pa trol leader for their summer en campment. 'Die eiirht girls will travel to Michigan together Mrs. Alberta Rossi. Mrdford. nresldent o' the Rogue Valley Area Council, will accompany the four girls from her area to the Saturday meeting at Rocky Point. SWISS VOTINfi ZURICH. Switzerland (UPl 8ome million male Swiss voters are expected to cast ballots In gen eral elections for the federal par liament tidav and tomorrow. All 196 scats of the National Council i lower house i and 25 ol the 44 seals In the Council of States Hipper housei are at slake. I " """ r Thrift Plan Honor Given Mrs. Hagan A. Moore, member of the U.S. Savings Bond thrift program conducted in city and county schools last year which was chatrmanned by Myron E. Shan non, manager of the First National Bank of Portland. South Sixth Street Branch, was honored with a breakfast October 21 at the Wl- uema Hotel. Mrs. Moore organized the sale of savings stamps among siuaems In recognition of her outstanding volunteer community sarvioe she was presented with a reproduction ui u.c muuRu... F. the morning of his Inaugura tion. The printed prayer ia framed ;n wood taken from the Inaugural stand where the presidential psrty stood during the ceremonies. The prayer contains 134 words. The presentation was made by Qeorge Mimnaugh, state director of B bond sales. The educational thrift nrogram was participated in by practically every school In the county during last year'a school term wttn some ImDOsinu sales totals being turned in. stamps purcnasca ware in manv Instances turned In at vari ous banks for Seriea B bonds by the students. The same plan is being carried cut. in the schools this year under Mrs. Moore's supervision Other members of the thrift conr mittee assisting Shannon are Jo reph Mercer. R. J. Harrahlll, Van Moiiison, warren rarr ana jonn Heyden. Postal Money Orders Altered The Blst anniversary of estab lishment by Ihe Post Office De oartinent of the postal money or der system In the United State, which talis on November 1, finds the money order system newly Etreamllned for safety, convenience and efllolency to an extent hitherto unknown In postal history, Post master General Arthur E. Summer field said today. Money order convenience and ef ficiency are served today aa nev er before by the recently developed method of handling business at postal money order windows. Formerly the purchaser was re quired to fill out an application, and thereafter the postal clerk (llled out the money order form. As a result of changes made In the last few months, the purchaser now merely valks up to the win dow and tells the clerk the amount of the order he wishes to buy. The clerk fills In the amount on the form and the stub. Before mailing, the purchaser fills in the name and address of the payee, and his cwn name and address. In this manner much Is added to the convenience of the postal pa tron, while the savings In clerk time and paper-work may be expected to reduce postal operallng costs by several millions ol dollars a year. Postmaster Oeneral Sum merfleld said. P.T.A. ItOOSKVKLT The regular monthly meeting of Ihe Roosevelt PTA was held Tues day, October II In the achool audi torium. Mrs. Art Moore announced that study courses In first aid, an 11 hour course and home nursing, a 12-hour course are being offered by the Red Cross. President Adel) Erlandson Intro duced Mra. Melvln Miller, program chairman, who in turn Introduced John Hayden, who made an ap peal for the United Fund. It was announced that Dr. John H. Wattcrman, director ol Mental Health, state of Oregon, will be the speaker November 6, the next meeting date. Mra. Erlandson an nounced that Dr. Watterman has sn Important mesaie and urged everyone Interested in his subject, "Mental Health." to hear him. The annual school canlval will be held on November 18. Mrs. Melvln Miller Introduced Mrs, Minnie 8urles who gave a book review on "Auntie Maine." Tea was served in the cafeteria by the sixth grade mothers follow ing the meeting. Mra. Fletcher Conn was tea chairman. Ty Cobb held W basebkll ords when he retired. Wont Ads RATES A INFORMATION Htrald & Nwt ' MARKET PLACE of th KLAMATH BASIN rkene It It r wri He . per ward B . Dtr word ltr CLASSIFIED Oa t.ftr Tw dftrs .. rear dare , , per word Lie Fiva dan per ward Iftr Si rUye (wetF ran) pr word Heath mil m per word 85ci Far year "oavenlenre, plica roar ad la ran -Ualll further Nntlce.' taca waea raa call ta caaerl are charred aalr for the number af daya ' It raas. Minim am char re far aar ana ad CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Opea rata per eel a ma lack l-tl tt Incfata la mania - JHt 1 lathee ia meat a ., , Jl M Inraei la month .! IM Incaea la month M .ft Ptckap Rata (iimi cepy rencati .1 Ant were to ads may ba handled threarh hex number at tht paper for a service f i ota. DEADLINES CLASSIFIED . 5: So p.m. day before publication. Nooa Saturday for 8undav or Monday.. Naan dw befit re nubl'catloa. Neon Frldav far Sunday. , Naaa Satu-'-- e- ADJUSTMENTS Pleaaa m-he claims for adjustments without delay Tha Herald Newa reserves Ihe rlehl 4a classify, edit ar reject anr Want Ad ropy and will ha responsible tt onlv ene Incnrrerl 'asertlnn rl an W-nt A4 and then onto hy correct publication the next pnhllca llan. PIsm rer the first l"iertln of ronr ad. Ca-recllens e ranrll"tions re delved h" .. will ba made la fol ia wing day's publication. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY 1A DEATH NOTICES lis UNfcKAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS I IN MEMORIUM ' C FUNERAL HOMES ... 0 FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES t PERSONALS 7 -PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 8 iilA.'l PORTATION 10 SERVICES 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF 12 HEALTH 11 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE It HELP WANTED, MALE It SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT j J4aAITMENTS FOR RENT I li HOUSES FOR RENT 21 REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 RFAL ESTATE EXCHANGE JO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 14 FINANCIAL LOANS It BUILDING REMODELING IS FUEL HEATING 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 lOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBllES 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 1 - 44 MACHINERY 4 5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 44 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -4t MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. SI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAUE IS AUTOMOTIVE , C FUNERAL HOMES O'lMIRS Mennrll rh.ptl. Khunilh Fllll. Or. Phona 34M. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 2S Hleh St Phone 3334 IB FUNERAL NOTICES NORTH - Jav C. North. 73. urvtvrrt bv hie wife Emejyn. dauehter Wanda Ham mer, ttep dauehter Thelma Davl. all -f Klamath Falla. and eon Jay North Tr. Funeral eervtcee Tuelay 9 D m . O-Halr'. Memorial Chapel. Interment. K'.math Memirl.l ParK. 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST Tueeday. Oct. 11. In the ChucK Wagon Cafe, brown billfold with drlv. er'e license, .oclal iecurllv crd. pic tures, paoer on home In Chlloquln: also SI. Reward for return of ahove con tent! intact Addre. on license li: Le nore S.mwn. Box 04A. Chlloquln, Ore., hut pleeae mall tn: '.enore Samion, Ren. Det.. Yreka. Callr . LOST Copper bracelet, nhlona link., part of eel Call Ruth Klnl at Sill QUI aner o p.m. . LOST Mltchtll pln rH pole and . Una at rollwav nbnve Elllnfton'a mill brldia nn Klamath Rlvar. Finder please rail ss or leave at 3134 Oregon. LOST Black and white Pointer female. Anwera to oyp. pnone thai. CAT answering to Bo.la loat from 2R12 R.flellff- noi'.in.. wearin. ni.ca ron.r with hell. Chlld'i pat. Liberal reward. Call 5771. Legal Notice NOTICR TO BIDDERS Not. re ii hriby lvn tn bidden on (he Ktslfl Tjotche Allotment ind the Muffle Lotch allotment of timber ul, that !. the unHerBlfnar.. m the owner of tha Innd and the treei under 1 Inchea In diameter. The mirrensful btddtr or hMdert. will be required to in and follow reaaonanlv tiare ana eane lojrglnf practice to avoid damage to the land and Ihe remalntnf young tree.. Vlolateri will b held renoonaibte In damage, for InJuriea to the land and young trace. Wilbur Kfgtman Oct 27. M. ,10, Nov. 1. 3. 3 No. B2. NOTICI! or FINAL SETTLEMENT - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY Notice ll hereby given that the under. Igned Executor of the tut of Paul Farreni. alio known aa Paul P. Far rem, decerned, haa filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klam ath County, hii flrit and final account of hie administration of mid estate, and the court has appointed the 5th day of Hieembei'. 1953. at 10:00 tVrlock a.m.. a the time, and the courtroom of taid court aa the place, for the hearing and aeltlement of iatd estate. Dated thlt 24th day of October. 19U. Richard B. Maxwell, Executor rf the En t ate rt Paul Fart-ens. also known as Paul P, Farrens. Deceased. Maxwell and Ooddard Attorney! for Executor Oct. 30. Nov. 6. 13. 20 No. (Ml KF Mill Worker Given Sentence Melvln Edward Preston, 31-year-old mill worker, was aentenced to (Ive years in Orriron state Prison late Friday by Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg after ho plead ed guilty to contributing to the de linquency of a minor. The guilty plea was entered aev e al weeks ao. At the request of the defendant's attorney, o 1 e n n Ramlrei. Preston was sent to Ore gon State Hospital for psychiatric examination. The r- "Itat reported he was not mentally ill. According; to Deputy District At torney P. K. Puckett, Preston mo lested a 10-year-old girl. NO TAX REYKJAVIK, Iceland lUP) The Icelandic government aald to day it will not tax the 36,720 awarded author Haldor K. Laxnesa as the 1955 Nobel Prize winner for literature.