THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 3-D
OUTWARD TO THE STARS (3)-Newron
By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane
J MmS ix DISTANCES IN MILLIONS
($$ Mr- OF MILES FROM SUN. . : J?C
i 2 NysRY If S.
(1) The giant of hit age wa Isaac Newton
(1642-1727) of England. Inventor of the reflecting
telescope, his work on lenses and optica led him to
the discovery of the nature of light the spectrum.
This knowledge has enabled modern astronomers
to weigh and measure even the distant stars. Pro
ceeding from Galileo's findings, Newton, at the age
of 24, began tne work which resulted in his
famous law of gravitation. At last an age-old
dream was fulfilled the mechanism of the cosmos
was explained by a single universal force.
(2) Bit by bit man enlarged and expanded his
knowledge of' the solar system and the -universe.
In 1672 Cassinl measured the distance to the Sun.
In 1675 Roemer measured the speed of light. 'In
1701 Halley accurately predicted the return of the
comet which has been named after him. In 1790
Wright recognized the Milky Way at a star sys
tem. Herschel discovered Uranus in 1781 and be
gan the monumental task of counting the stars.
Leverrier, in 1846, predicted the existence of Nep
tune a noteworthy triumph for science. In 1881
the Sun't temperature was measured. In 1888
Schiaparelli discovered the so-called canals of
Mars. In 1916 Einstein brought out his theory of
relativity. In 1930 Pluto was discovered.
(3) Today, with the giant 100 and 200-inch
telescopes, the horizon of astronomy has expanded
even further into a third order of the cosmos.
The first is the solar system. Next, the Milky Way,
of which the Sun is a minor and unimportant
member. Finally, astronomers have recognized
that the Milky Way it only one of an uncountable .
number of galaxies. Science has caught up with
Giordano Bruno's vision of infinity.
Next: The Rocket Pioneers.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
OF SALE Or TIMBER UNITS
The sales of Economic Units 14. 18.
t ana 124. advertised for tale en Au-
ruit u. IBM and of Economic Unit
62. S3. 64 and 65, advertised for sale
on September S3. IBM. have been can
relied became of amendments to Pub
lic Law 587 that were recently enact
ed by congress.
AH future work relating to the
sales of Economic Units on the K im
aih Reservation under provision! of
the amenoed Law will be handled
by the Secretary of the Interior or
his authorised representative.
Dated this 19th day of August, 1958
st niamain rant, Oregon
1. B. Walters and Dinsmore Taylor,
Man a cement Specialists
No. 423, Aug. 31.
LAND EXCHANGE NOTICB
Harry R. and Joyce F. Lanphear,
of 4523 Laverne Avenue, Klamath
Ulli. Oreaon. have annlled for an ex
change under the Act of March 30,
1023 (43 Stat. 465), as amended by
me aci ni reoruary zb, iz (43 &iai.
1090). offering the NEV.NEV. of See.
35. T. 37 S., R. IS E.. W.M.. Klam
ath County, Oregon. In exchange for
the NWUSWt of Sec. 36, T. 37 S..
R. IS E- W.M., Klamath County, Ore
gon. within the Fremont National For-
Personi c aim in said Dronerttei
or having bona fide objections to auch
application muit notify the Regional
forester, U.s. Forest Service. P. O.
Box 4137, Portland 8, Oregon, tn
writing within 30 days after data of
first publication of thii notice.
Data of first publication. August 31.
fRANK B. FULSUM
Acting Regional Forester
NO. 431, Aug. 21, 38, Sept. 4, 11.
Two Arabs Sentenced To
Death By Military Court
AMMAN (AP) - A Jordanian
military court today convicted
five young Arabs of exploding
bombs in Amman and sentenced
two of them to death.
One of the defendants was a 19
year-old girl, Nadia Salti. She got
a T-year sentence which was
immediately commuted to three
years.
The death sentences were de
creed for Miss Salti's 22-year-old
fiance, Theodore Stephan; and
Ahmed Mahmoud Ibrahim, 22, an
employe of the Jordanian Health
Department who was charged
with leading the group.
Basil Hamati, 24, a photograph
er for the U.N. relief agency, was
sentenced to, 15 years. He was ac
cused of smuggling explosives
into Jordan on U.N. planes. A
fifth defendant, Hamed Tewfiq
Eammour, 22, was sentenced to 10
years.
The outcome of the trial to some
extent undercut a new propaganda
campaign which opponents of
King Hussein outside Jordan had
been trying to launch.
Adherents of President Nasser
of the United Arab Republic had
spread the word through the Arab
world several days ago that all
five defendants had been sen
tenced to hang. Nasser's Cairo
radio called the black-haired, sul
lenly beautiful Miss Salti a Mos
lem Joan of Arc.
The trial was the second of per
sons charged with smuggling
arms or explosives from Syria
since the current crisis began.
Thirteen persons were sentenced
to death on Aug. 13.
Actually the girl is a Christian,
a member of the Greek Orthodox
Church. So is her fiance.
The Soviet news agency Tass
today joined in the cry, reprinting
Cairo press reports that Miss Salti
had been given an "unlawful
death sentence" because she re
sented "the occupation of her
homeland by British troops.
Another bomb went off in Bei
rut, Lebanon, today, this one in a
bus that had just reached the Leb
anese capital from the southern
port of Sidon. Five passengers
were slightly injured.
Lebanese opposition leader Saeb
Salam praised the fourpoint plan
worked out by Arab delegates to
the United Nations to bring peace
to the Middle East and hasten
'troop withdrawals. .
I I .V.
Sal i
DRIVERS EXAMINER Vernon
Tuter got a home town post
when the Department of
Motor Vehicles assigned him
to Klamath Falls. A KUHS
graduate, Tuter was a
drivers examiner in the
Navy, but is in his first
state post. G. R. Dow,
senior examiner here, also
is a Klamath Falls man. Ha
and Tuter era old friends,
and once worked together
at Klamath Lumber and Box
Company.
New & Used
Cars,
All Indoors.
We Service All Makes
"De" Leigh Motors
Studebaker - Packard
Mercedes-Benx
Sales & Service
239 Main
TU 2-5544
more basic facts
about America's
basic advertising
medium ... the
daily newspaper
Newspaper run-of-paper color linage has
more than doubled in the past seven years.
In 1951, according to Media Records, Inc.,
ROP color linage in measured newspapers
was 46,817,024. In 1957 the figure hit an
all-time high of 114,362,040 lines.
Color advertising in the Herald and News
added up to 446,558 lines in 1957. From 1948
to 1957, number of color ads increased from
93 to 324; H & N advertiser's investment in
color (in addition to regular space charges)
grew from $1,640.32 in 1948 to $11,201.00
in 1957.
Th daily newspaper is America's basic ad
vertising medium because it is basic in the
lives of ifs readers. Ever interesting, helpful,
informative it is welcomed as friend of
the family in homes everywhere. To sell these
families your product or services, use the
daily newspaper as your basic medium of
dvertisingl
Moscow Puts Out Hints
For Higher Gold Prices
By K. C. THALER
United Press International
LONDON (UPI) Soviet Rus
sia has thrown out inspired hints
that she would favor a higher
price for gold.
Moscow has refrained from
making a definitive proposal so
far as what the gold price should
be. It has merely termed the pres
ent level as "artificial."
First deputy premier Anastas
Mikoyan has been reported as
saying that he would make the
ruble convertible if the current
artificially low gold price" were
lifted.
There was no indication wheth
er, when and to what degree the
Political
Heads Debate
ABERDEEN. S.D. (AP)-Meade
Alcorn, Republican national chair-
Soviet authorities were prepared
to push their bid to boost gold,
But Soviet affairs experts con
sidered the move yet another ele
ment in the Kremlin's versatile
propaganda strategy.
The Kremlin undoubtedly is
aware of United States opposition
to a change of the price of gold
at this stage for fear that it might
unleash inflationary trends.
On the other hand, the non
American gold-producing coun
tries are in favor of a change.
Soviet propaganda has rarely
lost tune in exploiting any ele
ment of conflict in the Western
world. Just how much she will be
exploiting the gold issue remains
an open question.
The fact is that Russia has be
come one of the world's leading
cold producers and that she holds
quantities of gold second only to
the United States, This gives her
a special position.
The growing importance of Rus
sia as a gold power was spot
lighted in the progressive appear
ance in the last two years of
large quantities of hammer-and-
'Enterprise'
Goes To Doom
NEW YORK (AP)-The "Big
E," a terror to the enemy in near
ly every major Pacific sea battle
during World War II, goes meek
Iy to her doom today.
The 834-foot aircraft carrier
Enterprise, rendered obsolete by
the jet and atomic age, makes her
final voyage from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to Kearny, N. J.,
where she'll be dismantled.
The flagship of Adm. William F.
(Bull) Halsey (Ret.), she was
credited with downing 911 enemy
planes, sinking 7 ships and dam
aging 192 others. .
The late James Forrestal, sec
retary of the Navy, described the
Big at the war s end as the
one vessel that most nearly sym
bolizes the history of the Navy in
this war."
Halsey last year headed efforts
to raise a million dollars and set
the Enterprise up as a national
shrine. But ill health forced him
to abandon the project and it fell
through.
Last June the hull and machin
ery of the stripped-down. 20,000-
ton ship were auctioned off to the
firm of Lipsett, inc., for $561,133
man, says American business has sickle 0i. Considerable eold car
prospered as never before under ones were flnwn from Russia tn
the Eisenhower administration. ihe West and sold in London and
nut raui Butler, nis Democratic on European markets
counterpart, disputed this last Latest estimates said that the
RED DEAD
MOSCOW (AP) - The death
Tuesday of A. M. Cheremukhim,
63, scientist and aircraft designer,
was announced today in Izvestia,
the government newspaper. He
had won Lenin and Stalin prizes.
night in a debate before the South
Dakota Bar Assn.
"One of the greatest victories
that we have handed the Comrnu
nists in the cold war has been
the way the Eisenhower admin
istration has allowed our econom
ic rate of growth to deteriorate
during the past 514 years," said
Butler.
Alcorn pictured the administra
tion as one of integrity that main
tained peace and prosperity. He
said the voter weighing principles
and performances of the two
parties "will recognize that his
own best interests are linked to
the elections of Republicans to
public office.
Butler said the administration
was guilty of smugness, secrecy
and distortion in seeking "to di
vert attention away from the true
nature" of the Soviet challenge
and "the grave economic dangers
that beset us."
In a rebuttal period after his
20-minute talk, Butler also said
the American people never have
been proposandized and brain
washed by any administration as
much as they are being today.
Alcorn replied that the Demo
cratic party is controlled by a
left-wing element headed By wai
ter Reuther of the United Auto
Workers and Democra'ic Son Hi'
bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
and Wayne Morse of Oregon.
. Butler said the 12 b '.'ion-dollar
deficit facing the nation next year
would be an all-time record lor
peacetime. He added it would be
the filth year in seven when the
present administration's finances
have been out of balance.
Alcorn said that of 34 recorded
deficits in this century, 22 had
been run up under Democrats.
Budget-Minded Shoppers
To Find Weekend Bargains
Soviet has increased her gold out
put from a mere 5-mulion ounces
pre-war to well over 17-million
ounces today. This equals roughly
the production of South Africa.
one of the world's leading gold
producers.
At the same time. Russia has
become a large scale gold exporter.
Last year she was said to have
exported little less than half her
output (7,500,000 ounces); that
was twice the amount she export
ed the year before (1956).
Moscow s gold reserves are a
well-guarded secret. Best availa
ble estimates put them at about'
one-third of the U.S. reserves and
nearly as high as the combined
reserves of the rest of the world.
Premier Josef Stalin personally
ordered an increase of gold pro
duction g the nineteen-thirties.
During his reign, hammer-and-
sickle gold rarely appearedout-
siae ine soviet union.
But the large-scale production
boost is of more recent date.
Vast goldfields were reported to
be operating in the Kolyma region
in the northeast of Siberia. .
More recently, a new center of
gold mining was reported at Ir
kutsk, in the far east of the coun
try. The appearance recently of So
viet gold in European markets
has been ascribed to large-scale
purchases of Western goods and
the replenishment of Communist
propaganda funds abroad.
Some experts believe the Krem
lin now holds sufficient gold to be
able to throw world markets into
confusion if its propaganda strat
egy were to call for it.
But so far its gold transactions
have been marked by caution
rather than speculative action.
RESOLUTION NO. 911
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
INTENTION Or THE COMMON
COUNCIL Or CITY Or KLAMATH
rALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AND
IMPROVE. HURON STREET rROM
THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE Or
PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE
SOUTHWESTERLY LINE Or NEW
CASTLE AVENUE. IN THE CITY
or KLAMATH rALLS. OREGON
AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS
BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION
THEREWITH; SAID PROJECT TO
BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT
UNIT NO. 144.
WHEREAS, the City Ensineer. of
the City of KUmath Falls. OREGON.
pursuant to a resolution of the com
mon Council of laid City, heretofore
adopted. navlnK filed plans, spertflca-
uons ana estimates lor tne cast ot im
proving and paving. Huron Street from
the Northeasterly Une of Pacific Ter
race to the Southwesterly line of New
castle Avenue, Io said City; and the
Common Council of said city, finding
the said plans, specifications and es
timates satisfactory for aaid project,
which shall be known as Improvement
unit no. ie:
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN
REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS
Section L
That said plans, specifications and
estimates for the improvement of said
portion ot streets, neretorore tiled oy
the City Engineer, be and the aame
are hereby approved.
That the common council of the
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, here-
by declares Its Intention to improve
aaid porUon of atreet In accordance
with said plans, specifications and es-
umates as follows
Paving Huron Street from the North
easterly line of Pacific Terrace to
the Southwesterly line of Newcastle
Avenue. The paving will consist of
S Inches of Asphaltlc Concrete or 6
Inches of Cement Concrete, and will
be 36 feet In width, including ce
ment curbs and gutters. No aide-
walks are to be constructed.
Asphalt drive weys will be construct
ed to the property Une where re-
auired.
The estimated cost ot all classes of
Improvement embracing all work and
materials for the complete Improve
ment of said project for such type of
pavement being as follows:
Aspnaltto concrete pavement e
thick S9.DS7.44
Cement concrete Pavement a
thick S12.432.44
Section II.
That the property lying within the
boundariea hereinafter described be
and the same is hereby declared t(
benefited by the said improvement, to-
wit;
Beginning at the Northwesterly cor.
tier of lot 1 Block 43, Hot Springs
Addition to tne City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon; thence Southeasterly
along tne Northeasterly line or pa
cific Terrace to the Southeasterly
corner of lot 3, Block 45, said Hot
springs Addition; tnence northeast
erly along the Southeasterly line of
lot 3 Block 43, said Hot Spring Ad
dition and along the Center line of
the alley in Block 43. Hillside Ad
dition to the City of Klamath rails.
Oregon: to the Southwesterly line of
Newcastle Avenue, tnence
WANT AD
CLASSIFICATION
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVI
Trailer! , St
Auto Miscellaneous ,, . . 63
New Cars & Trucks 54
Used Car & Track! 63
EMPLOYMENT w
Help Wanted. Female 14
Help Winted. Mai . , ...,.. 1
Help Wanted 17
SUuatloiu Wanted IS
REAL ESTATE w
Rooms For Rent ... 77
Apartments Tor Rent . 24
Hnusee For Rent . ..., T
Mise Property to Let . 27
MEETING NOTICES
CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back f
mm didi ocvtnui-Ol)' AOvenUgTt. UW
re nee Halousek, pastor. Church eerv
Ire and Sabbath School, 10 .m, SaV
urdey. Malin VTW Hall.
Real Estate Wanted .
Real Estate Exchange
Real Estate For Sale
Business Opportunities
NOTICES
Card of Thanks
in Memoiiam .
Funeral Homes
Meeting Notices
Lost & Found .
General Notices .-
Personals
Public Charity Services
Services ..
MISCELLANEOUS
Transportation -, ..L.,
Health
Educational
Financial Loans
Building - Remodeling
Fuel Heating ..-...
Food - Produce
Boats Pets - Snorts
Radio - TV - Music
Livestock St Poultry .. .
Machinery
Misc. For Rent ,
Misc. Wanted
Misc. To Exchange
Mise For Sale
WANT AD
RATE SCHEDULE
For additional rate Information
Phono TU 4-81 11
1 WORDS
2- 3-4 Insertions ...-
3- 11-7 Insertions
1 Month (Dally ..
10 WORDS w
S-3-4 Insertions
5-0-7 Insertions
1 Month (Dally) .
11 IS WORDS w
2-3-4 Insertions
5-8-7 Insertions m.
1 Month (Dally
Id SO WORDS w
2-3-4 Insertions ..
5-6-7 Insertions ..
I Month (Dallyl
1 tl WORDS
2-3-4 Insertions ..
5-6-7 Insertions ,
1 Month (Dallyl
t SO WORDS
2-3-4 Insertions 4.50
8-6-7 Insertions 7.30
1 Month (Daily) 19.50
81 88 WORDS
2-3-4 Insertions ... 8.23
5-6-7 Insertions 73
1 Month (Dally) ... 22.79
40 WORDS
2-3-4 Insertions 6.00
8-6-7 Insertions . 10.00
t Month (Dally) 26.00
1
3.25
t.m
330
50
225
375
0.75
son
s.oo
13.00
378
623
16.23
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Food
shoppers with an eye on their
budget will find an abundance of
economical items at late summer
markets this weekend.
Fruits and vegetables head the
best buy list, with some of the
protein foods sharing the spot
light. Watermelons, from this year's
very heavy harvest, continue a
top buy. Other featured fruits will
be peaches, blueberries, apples,
pears, grapes, and lemons.
August markets continue to of
fer an abundance of vegetables
from nearby market areas. These
include snap beans, cabbage, corn
cucumbers, lettuce, onions, pota
toes, squash, tomatoes, carrots,
celery, and peppers.
Meat counters will olfer their
share of budget buys, too. among
them such items as chuck beef
steaks, round and rib roasts, and
ground beef. Legs of lamb an J
smoked hams also will be offered
as good buys at numerous mar
kets. Broilei and fryer chickens
continue top buys from the plenti
ful supplies now on hand.
Medium and small eggs bear
favorable price tags right now,
and numerous dairy products con
tinue in abundance, and are con
sidered good buys.
In the fish line, August shoppers
wilt find ample supplies of shrimp
fish sticks, and canned tuna.
These are the weekends most
plentiful foods, nationally. Now for
a closer look at the situation for
Ihe West (Arizona, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming:
Increasing supplies of meats,
poultry and eggs will provide con
sumers with a variety of good
buys this weekend.
Ample supplies of beef in the
Los Angeles area are selling one
to four cents a pound lower than
a week ago. Pork and lamb are
in ample supply in most markets,
with lamb prices' slightly lower in
the Los Angeles area. Calf and
veal are in fair supply and prices
are steady.
Eggs are slightly lower in price
this week, and most poultry items
are selling slightly lower as the
result of heavier supplies of butter
are ample and prices steady.
Fresh fruits and vegetables in
plentiful supply include melons,
grapes, peaches, beans, corn,
squash, tomatoes, bunched vegeta
bles, dry onions, and cucumbers
In good supply are apples, berries
citrus fruit, plus nectarines, cab
bage, celery, potatoes and bell
peppers.
Best buys in fish are salmon,
halibut, lole, and rocktish.
DEADLINE 8:30 p.m. day before
publication. Noon Saturday for Sun
day or Monday. For rates and In-
formauon concerning Classified Dis
play please call TU 4-8111. Mini-
mum charire 50 cents. Box num
bers 25 cents. Please read the first
insertion of your ad. The Herald
News reserves the riiht to class
ify, edit or reject any Want Ad
copy and will be responsible for
only one Incorrect Insertion ot any
mibllcation of aame. Correctlona or
cancellations If received by 5:30
p.m. will be made In following
day e publlcauon.
FUNERAL HOMIS C
O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 538 Pine.
l-h-.no TU 4-3436 Parking lot avail,
able.
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 93$
sn qi rnone lu a Sloe.
LOST t FOUND
LOST black and white Llewellyn set
ter, answers to "Judd.- TU 4-3345.
GENERAL NOTICES
4
TOP. your Stanley Home Producta eal
Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 3-03.
STAITFFT.R home reducing plan. Amy
Brown TU 3-0344 for free demonatr.
tion.
Some Basic Facts
About America's
Basic Advertising
Medium ... the
Daily Newspaper
Newspaper run-of-paper col
or linage has more than
doubled in the past seven
years. In 1951, acording to
Media Records, Inc., ROP col
or linage in measured news
papers was 46,817,024. In 19S7
the figure hit an all-time high
of 114.362,040 lines... .
Color advertising in the
Herald and News added up to
446.558 lines in 1957. From 1948
to 1957, number of color ads in
creased from 93 to 324; H&N
advertiser's investment in col
or (in addition to regular space
charges) grew from $1,640.32
in 1948 to $11,201.00 in 1957.
PERSONALS
WANTED barber for non-union shop.
Hiway Barber Shop. 4233 So. 6th.
HAZEL Wakeman la now working at
Swansen's Beauty Shop. Customers
may call her at TU 4-7161
REALSILK, Jayno Gorsch,
tatlve. TU 2-3037
TUPPERWARE parties.
1-3082 TU 2-1237.
product. TO
LICENSED home for aged. TU 3-3163-
PUBLIC CHARITY .SERVICES 7
YOUNG women of any 1alth needing
confidential advice may contact Mlaa
P-ultt. Catholic Charities, 378 W.
Broadway. Eugene. Oregon.' Phon
3-3642.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TO
2-5740, P.O. Box 204. . Alio friendly
help tor the families of gleoholtca.
EVERYONE agrees Classified Ad
are tops for renting, finding, selling.
Phone TU 4-8111. ,
SERVICES
1
CARD 0 THANKS . A
BROTH ANEK We wish to express
our deep gratitude to our many
friends and neighbors for the assis
tance, sympathy, food, floral offer
ings and cards during the loss of our
beloved husband and father. Mrs,
Mary Brothanek and Family, Malin
YOUNG ambitious married man wish
es employment evenings and week
ends. Janitor, salesman or what have)
you? write Richard Miller. 324B so.
eth.
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Modoc Union Hifh School
Shop Building
Altum. California
Sealed bidi ara requeited for tha con
struction of a new school shop for
Modoc Union Hlfth School, to ba erect-
ed at Alturai. California. The build.
M-rth-iln will be one itorv In height, wood
weiterly along tha Southwesterly'"" --" imam construction,
CUSTOM hav hLiinr
4-7819.
CUSTOM hay cuttinf. raking and bal
ing. TU 4-7603.
PAINTING. S1.S5 hour. TU 4-34.1 eve
nings.
Male Contestant
Hasn't A Chance
KNOXVILI.E. Tenn. (UPI) As
the only male contestant in a 4-H
Club baking contest, John Mull ins
didn't have a chance, really.
Hg whipped up a batch of bis
cuits, put them in the oven and
stood by to wait.
A younc lady contestant sidled
up and engaged John in conversa
tion. He joined in politely.
Finally the girl moved on, and
John, remembering, made a dash
for the oven.
His biscuits were burned to cin
ders.
line of Newcastle Avenue to the
center line of the alley In Block 44,
aaid Hillside Addition; thence South
westerly along the center line of
aid alley In Block 44, said Hillside
Addition and along the Una common
to lots 3 and 4. Block 46, said Hot
Springs Addition to the Northeast-!
erly line of Pacific Terrace; thence
Southeasterly along the Northeast
erly line ot Pacific Terrace to the
Point of Beginning.
That all the property Included In the
aforesaid boundaries above described
be and the same Is hereby declared
to be benefited by said Improvement
and assessed for the expense thereof.
That Monday the 8th day ot Sep
tember, 1958, at the hour of 7:3ft
o'clock P.M. and the Counrll Room
or the City Hall In Klamath Tails,
Oregon, be and It Is hereby fixed
as the time and place for hearing
objections and remonstrance! against
aid proposed Improvement
section iv
That the Police Judse be and he
Is hereby authorized and directed to
cause notice of such hearing to be
published as provided by the City
Charter of said City and he shall pub-
usn ims resolution as proviaea oy
law, and within five days after the
first publication thereof tha City En
gineer shall cause to be conspicuous
ly posted at eacn end or tne Une of
contemplated Improvement auch notice
as la provided by law and ordinance.
Passed by the Common Council of
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this
11th. day of August. 1938.
Presented to the Mayor and by him
poroved and signed this 12th day
of August, 1H.
Lawrence E. slater
Mayor
ATTEST; Prank A. Blackmar
Police Judge.
SPATE Or OREGON.
COUNTY OF KLAMATH,
SS.
Cll OF KLAMATH FALLS.
I, rrank A. Black mer. Police Judge
of the City of Klamath rails, Ore
gon, do hereby certify that the above
anc foregoing Is a true copy of a
resolution introduced and adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Flli, Oregon, at Its regular
meeting held on the nth. day of Au
fcust, 1958, and thereafter approved
tno signed oy tne Mayor.
Frank A. Black mer
Police Judge.
No 413, Aug 15. 17. 18, 10, 30
21 22 24 26
LEGAL NOTICE
Or PERSONS APPEARING TO
BE OWNERS OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY
The following named persons are the
apparent owners of abandoned prop
erty reported to the State Land Board,
Salem, Oregon: Byrle Lucille Kester,
Mayrne P Kester. Cecil T. Hovey.
Klamath rails.
Information concerning the amount i.r
oenrripiion or ine property ana tne
name and address of the holder may
be obtained by any person possessing
a legal or equitable Interest In the
property by writing to the State Land
Hnarfi. ioa Capitol Building, Salam,
Oregon.
If proof of claim Is not pretented by
the owner to the holder and If the
owner's right to receive the property
is not eiiarmmerj io in noiaer s sat
Uf art ion by November 3. IBM, the
abandoned property will be placed in
rut tody of the State Land Board to
whirr, all further claims must b di
rected
No. 423, Aug. ,31, 38.
with stucco and Insulated oanel walls.
concrete floors, built-up roofing, and
not water neaiing. Basic ma covert a
ground area of approximately 4.876
square feet, and Includes wood work
ing shop, classroom, toilets, finishing
room and storage rooms.
Bids ara to ba delivered to the Clerk
of the School Board, Mr. Robert E.
Smith, c-o Principal's Office, Modoc!
union lilgn school, Alturas, Califor
nia, on or before 3 o'clock p.m.. Pa
cific Daylight Saving Time, Thursday,
September 4, 1958. The Board of Trust
ees reserves the right to open all
bids at any one time during the
meetlns.
Contract documents, which Include
plans and specifications, may be ob
tained at the office of Howard R. Per
rln. Architect, 1121 Main Street, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for a deposit of
92500 per set. which deposit will be
returned to the bidder upon receipt
of the documents to the Architect.
Contract documents are on file at the
Builders Exchange, flftn south Van
Nesi Avenue, San Francisco. Califor
nia; Sacramento Builders Exchange,
Kill T Street, Sacramento, California;
Valley Contractor's Exchange, 325 W,
4th Street, Chico, California; Cal-Ore
Builders Exchange, 246 S. Central,
Medford, Oregon; Plan Room of Dally
Pacific Builder. 465 Tenth Street, San
Francisco, California; Eugene Builders
Exchange, 145 East 29th Street, Eu
gene, Oregon; Builders Exchange Co
operative, 317 Builders Exchange Build
ing, Portland, Oregon.
Bidders are hereby notified that pur
suant to the Stattitei of the State of
California, or local law thereto ap
plicable, the Trustees of the Modoc
Union High School District have ascer
tained the general prevailing rate of
per aiem wages in the locality in
which this work Is to be performed,
for each cract or type of workmen or
merhanfc needed to execute the con
tract. The prevailing rates io deter
mined, are as follows:
Brick Layers, $3 HO; Brick Layers
Tender, 2.75; Carpenters, 3.375; Ce
ment Finishers. 3.22 to 3 60: Cement
mixer under one yard, 2 89; Cement
mixer over one yard. 3.25: Concrete
vibrator operator, 2755; Electricians,
3 60; Iron workers, structural. 3.H23;
Iron workers, reinforcing, 3.375: La
borers, bulldtna it Cone. 2 685 tn
2 8.15: Lather, 92.75; Plasterers, 3 50;
rainieri, 93.ua to 3 ..o; Plumpers, a 7u;
Roofers, 3.10; Sheet metal workers,
3 475; Steam fitters, 3.70; Tile setters,
3 80: Tile Setters helpers. 2.75.
Overtime not less than one and one
half U') times the above rates;
Sundays and holidays, not less than
one and one half fl'ii times the
above rates. Holidays upon which such
rates shall be paid, shall be all holi
days recosnlied in the collective bar
gaining agreement applicable to th
particular craft, classification, or type
or workmen empioyeo on ine project.
Bidders shall check with the Building
Trades Council having Jurisdiction, for
any rates not covered, for health.
welfare, and other funds and benefits,
for chenaes In rates or benefits, which
have been established by craft agree
ment.
Bids are to be accompanied by 3 per
cent bid bond or certified check and
the successful hinder will be required
to furnish a surety company SO per
cent performance and 50 per cent La-
nor and Material Bond, and ne shall
be required to carry Puhlic Liability
Insurance to cover all phases of the
work.
The Board of Trustees of the Modoc
Union High School District reserve the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive any informalities.
Signed Robert E. Smith
Clerk
NO. 414, Aug. 14, 21, 28
MOWING raking, and baling
Phone TU 4-5980 after S p.m.
SERVICE atatlon equipment mala ta
na nee. auswer co. 10a s. nam. iu
4-5370
CONCRETE work, 23 yean of experi
ence. Patios, retaining walls, alabg,
flagstone. Local references, TU 1-3778.
TITLE and abstract!. Klamath County
.bstract Co., 42a Main, tu e-airo.
TAILORING, altering, repairing. Ida'g
lauor nop, i n bin. iu e-eixi.
JEWELRY, watch, and clock repair
ing. J. J. Heme, 1021 Main, tu a-ww.
ANITA'S alterations guaranteed. Roe-
ie Weatherholt.
LAWN mowers, Bodenhamer Saw
Repair 3hop. 351 East Main. TU 4-4072.
CANVAS, leather work. Canvas Mm
Leather Shop, 2864 So, flth, TU '
CARPENTER, new work, remodeling.
Free estimates, tu
HAY hauling and stacking. Howard
Perrell. TU 4-509&
CUSTOM baling. Miles Cain. TU 4-4M3.
RUBBER STAMPS. 24-hour servioa.
Will deliver. Phone TU 4-7954.
KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-423S.
SHOE repair, boots made. Ugo Shoe
Shop 8c Repairing, 1016 Main.
THE new "Snnltone" way. New Method
Cleaners, 1453 Esplanade. TU 4-4471.
COLLECTION agency, Bureau of cred
it control administration, 731 Mala,
TU 2-5717.
CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean
ing, drain line. Cesspool digging, eto.
H. W. i'mmers TU 2-1946.
HAY salt, welding equipment repair.
Sessler Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4863.
RENTALS, buy sell trade. Merchan
dise Mart 2964 So. 6th. TU 4-4660.
AIR conditioning cools, heats. Holland
Sheet Metal. 222 Spring. TU 4-6541,
BROADLOOM carpets, formica drain
boards, drapery. Calhoun's. 337 East
Main. TU 4-8495.
AUTO, plate, window glass. Kimball's
Glass Shop. 521 Walnut TU 4-7378.
PAINTING, call the House Doctor. Tex
turing, 'oof staining, minor repair.
Free estimates, work guaranteed. TU
2-5096.
WELDING equipment repair,
Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4862.
Sessler
DAVIS Floor Coverings, and window
shades, carpets. 426 Main. TU 4-4684,
STORAGE, transfer and delivery. Pea
pie's Warehouse 1425 So. 6th. TU
1-7423
SEPTIC Unk c leaning. King SepUe
Tanks, 3209 Hllyard TU 4-984 L
TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT ' OF THE
INTERIOR. BUREAU Or LAND
MANAGEMENT, ORAL AUCTION
BIDS, as hereinafter desisnated will
be received by the District Manager,
Bureau 01 Ltna management, 2nd
Floor. Federal Bulldln. 33 N. River.
side. Medford, Oregon at 10:30 A.M.,
PACiric standard TIME, on Thurs
day, September 11, 1958, for all tim
ber marked or designated for cutting.
Before bids are submitted full Infor
mation concern in a the timber, the con
ditions of sale and submission of bids
should be obtained from the above
Diitrlct Manager. The rleht Is hereby
reserved to waive technical defects
In this advertisement end to reject
any or all bids. The United States
reserves the riant to waive anv in
formality in bids received whenever
such waiver la in the interest of the
United States IN JACKSON COUNTY:
OREGON: OAC: GREEN: Alt Umber
designated for cutting on W'jNc1
PfW'. N'sw','4, sYW'SE" section 21,
T. 38 S n. 3 C, W. M., estimated
for the purpose of this sale to be
904 M bd ft. Douglas fir. 23 M bd.
ft. ponder osa pine, 20 M bd. ft. sugar
pine. 5Jn M bd. It. incense cedar,
14A8 M bd ft. white fir. No bid for
less than 823 90 per M bd. ft. for the
Douglas fir, 25 50 per M bd. ft. for
the ponderrsa pine. 842.40 per M bd
ft. for the sugar pine. 89 85 per M
bd. ft. for the Incense cedar. 612.40
per m bd. ft. for the white fir or a drunken driving charge against
total purehane price of 4.4I5.70 w oa t-u t.T u
be considered. Access to the cutting M Byrd, who told the COUft that
area is direct across BLM lands to warts OR the soles of his feet, not
hidPUT7VS?d' Min,mi,m depo,lt 'th whisky, made him stagger when
No. 4is, Aug. u, 31. Ihe got out of his car.
ADDING Machine 81 typewriter Serv
ice Co. Chat Moora ii me etb. tu
4-7019.
INSURANCE, auto, fire, life. Lloyd
Mudder, agent. Farmers Insurance.
TU 4-7101.
SHARPENING all mowers, saw, acta
tors, knives, tools. 2115 Orchard Ave.
FENCES! FENCES! Complete Instal
lation or materials Free eatlmatea.
TU 4-6515.
LEVELING, backfilling, foundations.
lawns, till dirt lohn Bowers. TO
4-7078
LANDSCAPE service, trees, ahruba,
hedges. Pruning, topping, rototilling,
planting Homedale Landscape Nurs
ery, now giving S4H Green lumps,
3903 Homedale TU 4-0940.
WARTS CAUSE STAGGER
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)-A mag
istrate Tuesday dismissed
DIGGING sewer lines, foundattona,
backfilling. Louis Walker. 3213 Dele
ware TU 2-3283
LAWNS, sprinkling system, landscap
ing, evergreens, trees, shrubs. Lake
shore Gardens Nursery. 879 Lekeshor
Drive. TU 4-421MJ.
DIGGING oeeeeools. drela ftelde an4
excavation of houae founoetiooA Tu
4-8-WW Bill Forney
NEW LAWNS
ROTOTILLING
TREE SERVICE
INSECTICIDE SPRAYING
BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY
TU 2-3167 M19 So. ft