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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
fAGgg B HERALTQAND NEWS. KLAMATH OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1953 : " J " 1 r ill; XA PLAYGROUND LEADERS for summer Park and Recreation Department programs are shown here ready for work. Left to right, seated, they are Betty Bageti and Dee Brown, assigned to Moore Park, Paula Cook, Pelican Park, and Janet Wlzner and Nancy Warren assigned to Kiwanis Park, standing are Mary Lou Kerr and ground program gets into full Board To Run Affairs At Portland State POItTLAND 'AP A three- man board will m.-ike the policy decisions lor rortl.-ind M.-ile Col- lejje while the Orefion Bonrd if Higher Mural inn seeks a new president for Ihc school. The hoard announced Monday thai the hoard will consist of John Stehn, head of the music depart ment; John Swarlhout. dean ol faculty; and Krrclt llimimell. as sistant In the former president. John Cramer resigned recently as president, and has received a Fulhrisht Scholarship lo sludy in rormosa. The announcement was made at the board's regular niccliiiK here Monday, when contracts were awarded for const ruct inn of Port land State's new $1,101,0111) library. The chancellor's ollice pre sented a priority list of construction at the stale s educa tional institutions. It will he dis cussed at a special meeting of the board June :!ii. That is one day after Ihe board lakes up Ihc oper ating budget for Ihe next bicn nium. The tentative construction pro- pram, which when put into final form will go belorc the next Legis lature, calls for an estimated expenditure of $20,125.0(1(1. Missile Range Announced POINT MUGU, (UPI) Kstah lishment of the Nation Pacilic Missile Range In lest long-range missiles over Ihe Paeilic was an nounced here Monday by the Navy. Spokesmen said the range, the third of Ihe integrated In-service national ranges, would extend 2."0 miles seaward with extended cor ridors over the ocean. The facility provides major in stallations at Point Mugu. Point Arguello and on San Nicholas Island, olf the coast. It also will be used in conneclion with the Army's overland test area extend ing (rnrn the cost In Ihe Dug way Proving Ctroiuid in I'lah. Other testing facilities are oper ated by lb" Air Force at Capo Canaveral. Fla., and by the Army New Mexico. Boys State Mayors Set COHVAUJS ' Al't-Mayors .-tint other ol(in;i!s for Ihc H cities ol the Homer Hoys' SUile wort named Monday. More than 4.M) Otii:nn hili school juniors and seniors u r taking part in Ihe wrrk-lonn citi zenship trainini; program at Oiv gon Slate Collte. The session is .sponsored by the Oreeon American Legion. Klectcd niavors were: .biiy Marton. Kuiiene; M:trin 'IVrrv. (i ran Is Tas.s; Pel Smith, Kl.nn.illi K.ills; lae Nelson. Pendleton Named eoimeilmen were: Ken neth Suiter. Maker; Hill Johnson Klamath Kails: Hav l.etinert, Spnnshcld: Fred Siithet lin. Stay- ton; Jim Corn pt on. Klamath Kail John Lucas, Stayton: l.eich Hess. Monmouth, and Mephen John, lloseburi; Ont Lfr Dits GAHBKIIVII.I.K (TIM'-A pick up truck cai r in he loiiers lost its hr.Oes while deeendint a trep loKini; road, phnu-rd mrr an embankment and o ei tin tied Monday. Due man was killul and the others were serinulv uniind The dead man wa .libtu. ,;et Willcox. .VI. (iaibeiMl'e. i.ii tier five. Injured were H.trrv )ow man. f i7 ; Arelne D.niv i-m Wal lace Cole. at. i(nd Muhatl iis per, 43, all ot Pu ny Casper was dnm at Hie iimr o the accident, whu h ei en' i e ! HO miies south oi Lureka in Ham boldt County. swing this week and will continue throughout the summer. I BASIN BRIEFS To Corvallis Marilyn Cook, Nina and Donna Evans, Joyce Rnbnett and Janet Karis. N v w Pine Creek, are in Corvallis this week for the 4-11 summer school sessions. New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Williams, Orange, Califor nia, arrived last weekend for ar extended stay with Mrs, William's brother, hd Madison. New Pine Creek. Madison and Williams plan lo do a lot ol fishing. Illy Public invited to lily Lum ber Company open house on Sat urday, 2 lo 5 p.m. Dedication by Paslor Charles Pratt of the As sembly of God Church and Paslor George Simons of the First Chris tian Missionary Alliance. LiiiiKi'll Valley Here for funer al services for Mrs. Elliott 'Re becca) 1 louse on June 13 were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross; sons and daiihlers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan House, Mr. and Mrs. Rill House, Mr. and Mrs. Dae House Mr. and Mrs. Tom House, all of Sacramento; brothers, II a r r y Royd, Los Angeles; Torn Hoy d, Vacaville; also Mr. and Mrs. Dave McConnel, Redding; Mr. and Mrs. Krwin House. Medford; Mrs. Pele I lodges. Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marchant, Grants Pass. Pouwmv Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornell and Mrs. Paid Kindsvaler. of Klarnalh Kalis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lelarul Harris. Lanjicll Val ley, attended Ihe Rock Hound Pow wow at Prinevillo last weekend. Ilnnaiixa I The name of Mrs. Charles Sleber was omiltcd as one of Ihe hostesses for the v.of- fee hour given for the benefit of Ihe Ronana Library recent 1 v. Also Mrs. Cecil Haley's name was lelt out of the wrileup on Mrs, Birdie Hurk's birthday party. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kredericks and family have moved from Ronana to Malin to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon are MMivinu intfi Ihc house vacated by the Kredericks. Home College students home in Ronana and Langell Valley for the .summer are Jim Porterfield, Southern Oiegon College; Kenneth Alberts, Dae Thomas and Vernon ilaley, all Irom Oregon State Coi lege. Weekend Mr. and Mis. Percy Dixon ol Henley spent Kathers Day weekend in Lannell Valley with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Gilt and family. New (iiamlMm Mrs, Leonard Mohke. Tulelake and Kor! Klam ath, has returned Irom Croswell where she was present lor the birth ol a grandson, Leonard Ar thur K.iger. at Kugene on M a y The l.ibv is the lirt child ot Mr. and Mi William M. Ka-er. Creswell. Mrs. K.iger is the lur mer Dorothy Meshke, The little hoy weighed li His,, ;i os. and has been named lor his giand talher.s. Grandpai ents are Mr. and Mrs. Meshke and Mis ;(.y Kager, Astoria The Meshke's were pies ent in Portland lor the Rose Ke tial and were accompanied home by their new 'grandson and his parents, Mrs. K.iger w ill te ich niHsie again this i.ilt in t':e-e!l schools. The baby's lather is tu.i mg at Ihe I ni ei -ily ot O; egon In hieo Mr. and Mi s Kmneih A. (.lay and t.oiulv. Aliuras. are in Chuo tnr the siinuner session ol I'lm i) s IVIlei;. w hei e .Mr irav w HI he weeks Hal !a tiled them iiiilent tor six ones .ketniipa AlUn it The t idm: .u .idemv in Daphnedale I'aik. nonh ot Alturai. was opened hv Mr. J Paul M-.--Kennev ami Dia: les Deinu k "it Kinl.iv. June 1. 1. Petnuk will ho in eha: -e nt the ti amei s w!io nis!uu : t hi'.dren and adul in hiM-se:iKHivh.p liililr Selmiil I -.ii.il pla-'.s v ei , m. de In ihe SevenMl Ha .t e'lii-! ( '-it t h Si honl o!!H .-I en MMfi.iv t'( ::i ivy Tie aeaiion Hi ! St i....l he held at the t liurch ' t o'ld . I'd P ne s'rerls. AP'iiav liom Ji.y 7 thiouli July 1H lor tluidien between the a;e: ot 3 ami Bobbie Stapleton. the play- 15 years. Elder Frank Michaclson rs pastor of the church. Summer Camps Patty Starke- baum, Karen Vanderman and Jew el Posl, Alturas. and Allen and Carol Rouse, Cedarville, will at lend one of the summer camps for children at Pinecrest near Lake Tahoe. conducted by the Northern California Conference of Seventh Day Advenlists. Seven camps of one week duration each will be held beginning on July 1 and running until September 1. Convention Gertrude James, Al turas. gave a report on the Grand temple of Pythian Sisters of Call lornia, recently held in Long Reach, to the Iris Temple- when they met at Ihe home of Mrs. Kdna Householder June 12. Mrs. Lee James, Adin, accompanied her daughter to the convention. Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans ol Foreign Wars Merrill Pust No. Hl"(i will hold regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday. June lit, at 8 p.m. the VFW Hall. Members will roll cancer bandages and a film on cancer will bo shown. To Portland Mrs. Homer Holt ;ni(! d;itt"btit'v :nwl Mrs- linv l-Yrn hind and dauehters. all of Knnan v.i ;iro in I'nrl bind I'm several (lays. The girls will take part in an accordion program. Alt ot mem will visit Mrs. Fred Fernlund ol Ronana. who is receivm-' medical caro in Portland. Oregon Coast Mrs. llazen Pea cock and children of Ronanza spent several days at the Oregon Coast and at Eureka. To Moiiiuimlfi Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maxwell, Ronanza, were guests at Maxwell's brother. George Maxwell, and family at Monmouth. Mnnauza Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble of Ronanza vacationed for several days at Crescent City. Cal ifornia, and along t h e Oregon Cons!. Their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ala meda. Newport, a r e spending a few days in Ronanza with the Hubbies. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Kernlund, Langell Valley, w e r e weekend guests at the home ol Mrs. Fernlund's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schebble, in Mediotd. Summer li.iiifi 1 r .-ind Ii Lloyd (Jilt ol Langell Valley are snnnHinn :i ifv vt-imLc it tlmir summer range on Squaw Flat. From Idaho Mrs. Sehwaegler and granddaughter. Diane Sehwae gler. of Delio, Idaho, are guests at Poe Valley of Mrs. Schwae- ''ler's (1 ni.Oili.r Ir 1'im.I O n-. lev, Thev will attend the June '22 wedding of Joan Dayley and Gary Cunningham Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leler Hoggs. Klamath Kalis, were guests it the homo of Hoggs' sister l's. Klorence Horn, and her sou. Jack. Ronana recently. Mrs Horrt has just relurned lo her home trom Klamath Valley llopit.il. MPS U VMlli;Tl) l Vll P.:,!. ,.n the conslruetiiMi ot ro-ier v'reek ehanne! road. brulm . Morale .old p.trkini; areas near I'htel Jo seph Ham will be opened hy the Arniv I av'ineei s abmil Juh r. Sens. Henry M Jik-"i atid War ren ti. Mai:mison said Mend i , THil ART rWSPSWHOTRf 0 h ri 1 ' i V TMt i- 10!" 1 Tii Sliteeo Workmen Hie' h Wrediage Of Bridge When Iw Sections Plunge Pawn VANCOrVEIt. B. C. fAP) Two ctions of a nearlv finished six- lane bridge collapsed iny.terious- Iv yesterday in a tangled mass of sti el, plunging at least 16 work men to Iheir death. Two others were missing and 22 injured. It was 3 -12 p.m. on a hot, sun ny, windless afternoon when the two end sections of the ti-million-dollar Second Narrows Bridge over Hurrard Inlet gave way with out warning. I'orty construction workers were on the steel lacework of the pier-supported sections. Suddenly, with a muted rumble, Bride Chosen For Crown Prince Of Japan, And He May Have Had Some Soy TOKYO, IFPH-A bride has been chosen for Japanese Crown Prince Akilnto but unlike his fore bears in the world's oldest ruling dynasty he may have had a part in picking her, reliable sources said todav. The sources told United Press International thai the engagement would be announced Sunday. A score ot panics have figured prominently m speculation annui ;ho woman who would become the next empress of Japan but Officii! Results Of Ore, Primary: SAI.KM (API The official ro- snil nl Oregon's May 3 ft primnry clcclion were nnnotinci'd Tuesday hy Secretary ol Stale .Mark Mat- Held. They showed that !7.r per cent of the registered Kepublicans and 411.5 per cent of Ihe registered Democrats cast Ihcir hallots. Ihe total percentage was 52. Ihe results were almost identi cal with the unofficial totals com piled by The Associated Press immediately after the election. The official totals: llepresentativcs in ('(ingress 1st District: Democrat Rohert Y. Thornton .'W.ITII, Don iMclheny I2,:i."7. Republican Walter Nor- Iliad. 47,(172, Phil Hitchcock 22,7711. 2nd District: Democral-AI Ull- nian 2ti.iiill. Republican Marion T. U'ealherford 21.5(14. 3rd District: Democrat Edith Crecn Ii7,(lll7. Republican John Johnston 2(i.24li, Richard Wayne Hill 21.(i5.". (icoree Allvater 8.. 4th District: Democrat Charles O. Porter 40.232. Republican Paul Gcddes 38,01(1. Governor Denioerat Rohert D. Holmes 12(1,4(11, Lew Wallace 5(1,002, Wiley W. Smith 18.4JH. Republican-Mark Hatfield 1(1(1,- HUT. Sig Inander M.I8II. Warren (iill 4(1,411(1, Albert l-Mchman 6.452, tieorge W. Livingston 2,475, Orval Rasor 1.2H5. Labor Commissioner Democrat Norman T. Nilsen HJI.IM. Republican Lyle E. Mc- Cauley liil.."i5;l. Supreme Court Pes. 3 Gordon Sloan 215.122, liovd R. Overhulse 123,8114, Sam uel M. Howe 5.".(m7. Pes. 7 tiefirge Rodman 224, (iOO, Jason Lee 177,:;(iii. ll.itlield got -111 Democratic write-in voles and Holmes re ceived 227 Republican write-ins. Governors A! G Suits to II CONCORD. N.H. (API Cov. lane Dwinell. a tormer political asoeiote ol Sherman Adams, says liernard (ioldline a "suit ot clothes" to every coverHor in the nation at the l:U national gover nors' eonleretiee. Dwmell said .Monday ni;lit he presented the cuts oi cloth, each one enough to make a slid, to his leiiow ehiel executives "as a prod net ot New Hampshire industry." He said the material came from one of (iohlline's mills ifi Lebanon, N il - Dwini M's hoire town. Pwmell told a news eonleretiee tie saw tiollinu' wronu with Adams accept in linldtiue's hontaiity, ami added- "I w onIJ ha e no resM- at ion about aicentiu li:s ititi'.dtme's i 'm'si;a'i'v." The tioldur enter s.i.d lies known lor :'o e.us. r 'CLE l ACOT NONC-cNSE ( CAPTIVATED RV V iVVo -D AMD vVltr? ARC OLI tTTuMi r-' 1 To' the temporary front supports of the foremost section crumbled and dropped the jutting end of the bridge 2(H) feet into Ihe tide churned inlet separating Vancouv er and North Vancouver. The strain jerked forward the concrete pier holding the section behind, and it nosed downward into the water. The two sections, each about 70 feet long, ended their collapse tilted crazily down ward like a sagging W with their Iront part submerged and rear still on the supports. An eyewitness, Edwin Leitch. said the "frightening roar of the collapse sounded like a continuous rumor favored pretty Hatsuko Kitashirakawa, 18 and a former imperial princess. Although Ihe groat granddaugh ter of the Emperor Mciji, she has been a commoner since the end of the war when all titles of nobility, except lor the immed iate royal family, were abolished, Imperial household officials ex pressed surprise about the en gagement report and a spokes man for the Kitashirakawa house hold declared, "the whole thing is news to us. No one in a position to know would say how the sportsman- prince, 21, foots about the women considered eligible to be his bride, But it was said that his wishes have been taken into considera tion. If so, it prohably is the first lime in Japanese history that 'ove has been considered while arranging an imperial marriage, The brides and grooms of prin ces and princesses always have been chosen for them. But the final decision, in which Akihito may have a word, is by tradition made by the emperor, empress, immediate members of t he imperial family, a 10-mcm- ber imperial household council, which includes Prime Minister obusuke Kishi, and, of course, the girl. Lest Date Proves Fota SAN BRUNO (UPD Patricia Anita Ileal, Hi, was fatally injured early todav in an automobile ac cident on her "last date" with a bov friend before she moved to Cleveland, Ohio. She was a passenger in a 1057 sports car driven by Charles R. Fowler, 16, San Mateo, who ap parent ly tell asleep at the wheel on Skyline Blvd. shortly after mid night and smashed his car into a tree. He suffered bruises. The victim was the daughter of W.A. Deal, manager of the Build inn Products Division of Johns Manvillc here. He had been trans ferred to Cleveland and the family was staying in a hotel prior to leaving today. Hearst Castle Crowds Grow SACRAMENTO. ITP The Division of Ueaches and Parks is Irving to tind a way to handle all the tourists who would like to sec Hearst Castle. The agency Monday announced that it would open the doors ot William Randolph Hearst's his toric San Simeon estate two hours earlier, beainnins; today and that it was trying to increase bus and guide service. The earlier opening, moved up from 10 a.m. to 8 a.m., was to permit an estimated 200 addition al persons to tour the caslle. That will increase the daily capacity to about ttl.V But that is still far from enough to meet the demand, according to the beaches and parks chief. Newton P. Orury. lie estimated that about 1.00 persons have tteen turned away each day from liir eastle since it was turned oer to the state. Prury said he had nkod the Department of Finance to provide hinds for six more caides. In ad dition, he .ud he had asked the tm eo:i;p.,ny to add one vehicle to its ro:i!e from the htchwny- to the mansion. T AM FCREVER THEUNMTHCfH. MVCFPVAC VA; 'il PI0I5EE HIM WIN AT fr ;itw i,ri-ii - a f o peal of thunder lasting about 15 seconds. A huge crane which lufd been hoisting steel girders to the top ol Ihe bridpe toppled and plum meted into the mass of tangled wreckage in the water below. Some workmen were caught and killed in Ihe tortured, twisted beams. Others were crushed be neath Ions of steel and concrete after they dropped into the 40-loot-deep inlet. One survivor, Don Mitchell said alter riding the first section down that "everything happened so quickly there was little sensation of fear." Bill Ilallman, who was driving over the old Second Narrows Bridge 200 vards downstream. said, "The air was idled with shouts and cries. . . . The men didn't have a chance. "When they hit the water I could see some crasp for pieces of driftwood. It appeared about half of Ihe men were trapped un der water by the bridge sections. Others were swept away by the current." Cause of the collapse was not known nor w-as a damage estimate available. OlMcials of the Domin ion Bridge Co., the contractor, launched an immediate investiga tion. Atty. Gen. Robert Bonner ap pointed Chief .Justice Sherwood Lelt of Ihe British Columbia Su preme Court to make an in quiry. The giant two-mile bridge four miles from downtown Vancouver was more than two thirds finished and was to have been opened for travel in the autumn. Construction work began two years ago. How long completion of Ihe bridge, will be delayed by the dis aster probably will not be known lor several days. French Bonds Go On Safe PARIS (AP) Sales began throughout France Tuesday on a new issue of bonds that Premier dc Gaulle says represent a test of conlidence in his 16-day-old government. Financial experts predicted a success for the bonds pegged to the Napoleon, a gold coin hoarded by Frenchmen in times of trou bles. Finance Minister Antoine Pinny is trying to lure savings into circulation to provide a sound fi nancial foundation for Do Gaulle's proposed constitutional and Alger ian reforms. De Gaulle told the nation last Friday that the success of the bond issue would be an indication of public backing for him. Unless the French financial situation is improved, he said, 'our country will end up in a stupid catastro phe." As citizens lined up at post office and hank windows to buy bonds. Do Gaulle met w-ith his cabinet to consider foreign problems. The most pressing questions in volved t he remova I of French troops from two former North African protectorates, Tunisia and Morocco. Negolialions are under way quietly with Tunisia for withdraw al of troops from the interior and regrouping them around the naval base at Rizerte. The French had decided to regroup their 22.000 troops in 1 unisia before they bombed a Tunisian village last Feb. 8 as a spillover from Alger ian rebellion fighting. But that action provoked a crisis in French Tunisian relations which has held up any agreement. Heppy Rood Staff Adde SACRAMF.NTO. fLPP - The Department of Public Works has added a special representative to its staff to keep the public happy with new highway locations. Public Works Director C.M.Gil. liss said Monday that his agency had hired Fred dacobson. Ala meda, a tormer Chamber of Com merce executive, to keep the de partment and the Highway Com mission "in close touch with the citizens of California." Whenever the Highway Com mission chooses a new highway routing, someone objects because the adopted route will force him to give up his property to the state. This, state ofticials conced ed, is inevitable in a highly popu lated state. Iacohsons job will be to re duce the protests to a minimum hy sounding them out before the routes are adopted. I I . 61 A 1 e-e-Bw-gCagaD 1 LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 893 A PFSOM Tirw nrn Amvr. tup INTPMION OF THE COMMON COI'NCIL OF CITY OF KLAMATH! FALLS. ORECON TO PAVE AND 1M PltOVE. SECOND STREET FROM THE NORTHU'ESTEKLY LINE OF MCKINLEY STREET THROCCH THE IN I'EKmLC'TIO.' OF SECOND STREET AND ROOHFVFLT STREET: WHICH IS A REDUCTION IN SIZE OF iMPROVMENT UNIT NO i:i). A Oriumallv piannrd; AND DIRECT ING CERTAIN STEPS PE TAKEN IN CONVICTION THEREWITH- SAID PROJECT TO STILL PE KNOWN AS IMPROVMENT L'.N'IT -NO. 139. WHEREAS, pursuant to a resolution nf t..' C'lninui Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon and Notice of H urine. a:rt Common Council did on April 2). I'TiJl. hold a public hcar in? to consider objections and rem onstrances aiNunM forming Improve ment I 'nit No K19 and the Common Council dirt at the conclusion of said hearing instruct the City Ensincer to reduce the sire of the proposed Im-! provi ment Unit and to submit plans, specifications and estimates based on 'he size ni the smaller improvement Unit: mid. WHFREAS. the City Engineer of Klamath Falls. Oregon, pursuant to the said instruct ion has filed plans, specifications and estimates for the cost of improving and paving a small er impi nvcnient unit, to-wit: Second Street from the northwesterly line of McKinlcy Street through the Intersec tion of second street and Roosevelt Street In said City, and the Common Council f in-line said plans, specifica tions and estimates for the improve-1 merit unit, as amended, satisfactory,! wmch improvement unit shall continue to be known as Improvement Unit No. l"9 I THEREFORE. PE IT RESOLVED RY THE COMMON COUNCIL OK THE i CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE CON. DI'LY ASSEMBLED IN REGU LAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section X. I That the amended improvement unit as designated and filed by the City Engineer, together won me puns, niTiliratinns and estimates mr inc ist thereof heretofore filed hy the 'itv Encmecr, be and the same arc herehy approved. That the Common Council of the Cttv of Klamath Falls. Oregon, hereby de clares its intention to improve said portion of second street In accordance th said Dlans. speculations ana es timates as follows: This nroieet consists of paving Sec ond Strict from the northwesterly line of McKmley Street through the inter- -ei'iion or Second frtrcei arm itonsie velt Street Paving will consist of 5 indies or nsniia i concrete oi t mcnes of ecment concrete and will lie 1!H inches m width including cement euros :inn gutters. A storm sewer will do "ns i rur ted from Roosevelt Street lo McKinlev Street. One intersection is included. No sidewalks are to be constructed The estimated cost of 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: Asp: jhI tic i.onrrr-io favemeni iype E" .v thick vr.ojnno. Cement Concrete Pavement Type C" (j inches thick $n,207 O. Section II. That the nronertv lvinc within the boundaries hereinafter described he and the same is herehy declared to he benefited by the said improvement. to-wn: Beginning at ihe most westerly cor ner of lot :t, hlock 1(12. Bucna Vista Addition to the Citv of Klamath Falls. Oregon; thence southeaster! v nlnng inrtneasicriv one ot aiiinrmn ie to the most southerly corner of lot 5, block 102. said Rucim Vista Addition: thence northeasterly along the line common to lots S and o. block 101!. said Buena Vista Addition 121.5 feet lo a noint: thence southeasterly H7..1 feet to a point which lies ir5.0 leet southwesterly iwhen measured nt rinht mmlesi from a point on the southwesterly line of Second Street. said point nn Second Street being H.O teei nor investor v a one me son nwes- trrh- line of Second Street from the northeast corner of lot 1. block 102 . said Hi ion a Vista Addition: thence northeasterly 15"i 0 feet to said point on the southwesterly line of Second SI reel: thence ron tinning nortnoaste Iv crossing Second Street and along the southeasterly line of block 2.1. First Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, to a point which lies 124.1 feet from t tic northeasterly line of Sec- d Street: thence northwesterly par allel to Second Street to a point on the. northwesterly line of Block 101. id Buena Vista Addition- (hence u th westerly along; the northwesterly line of block 101, said Buena Vista Addition 124.1 feet to the most westerly corner of lot 2. block 101, said Buenn Vita Addition: thence northwesterly nt right nngles to Roosevelt Street to the easterly line of California Avenue; thence- oulherlv along the easterly line of California Avenue 65.5 feet: thence southoT'sterlv at nght angles to Roose velt Street to a point on the north westerly line of Roosevelt Street ihcriee crossing Roosevelt Street in the most northerly corner of lot ?.. block 102. said Bucna Vista Ad riilion; Ihencc southwesterly along the southeasterly line of Roosevelt Strcel In the noint of beginning. That all the property included In the aforesaid boundaries above described ho and the same is herehy declared to be benefited by said improvement uiti assessed lor tne expense tncreoi Section III. That Monday the Hth. day of July, 1I15H. at the hour of 7:0 o'clock P.M and i lie- Council Room of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon, he and it is herehy fixed as tlie time and place for hearing objections and rem onstranres again.it said proposed irn li rovcnient Section IV. That the Police Judge be and he is herehv authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be mihhshcd as provided hv the Citv Charter of said City and he shall publish this resolution as provided hy law, and within five days after the first publication thereof t lie Citv En gineer shall cause to be conspicuously ponied nt each end of the line of con-j tcinplated improvement such notice as1 is provided bv law and ordinance. P.T'cd by the Common Council of lh Citv of Klamath Falls Oregon, tii i in h day of June. 1!),"iFl. Presented to the Mayor and hy him approved and signed this Idth day of June, 105H. LAWRENCE E. SLATER Mavor STATE OF ORECON COUNTY OF KLAMATH. CITY 'of KLAMATH FALLS. I. Frank A Blackmer. Police Judge 'f Hie City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, h hereby certify that the above and fi'-gome is a true copy of a resolu t on introduced and adopted bv the Common Council of the C:t of Klam ath Falls. Oiccon. at its regular meet ing held on the flih riav of June. 10.)R. and thereafter approved and signed bj the Maor FR NK A BLACKMER Police Judge No. r!D7. June lti. 17. IB. 19. 20. 22. 2 ".5. 21. 25. 2i NOTIC'F. TO CHKD1TORS, Notice i liTrhv civen that the un rlersiBncd hn hern appoinlod evecu tn of the c-itnio of Don W. H.ikcr, (icccn-rd. hv the Circuit Court of Klaniaih County. On'Bnii. and that all pernor- havinc rl.inos ;n.nn'it -aid es tale of iiil Meiv.iserl arc herehy noti fied to prc-cnt rlw .arno to s;iid rxrr utriv at thi office of the undernBiicd nt Room 4. Mp!!i,i" Huudmc. Kliiinai'i F.tl!. Oreci'n. ti'ct'irr with proper vnoheiv within nmnth "f the d.it" of the fir.-f p'lhiuMtion ihis notice, which -Tuon l.'ith. V-: nn.t.F m n via ri r.secutnx O ,1T.T. A- M--I. HEN. AttrnT.rs for Fr No. 316 June lit. J.V July 2. 9. No. S7-4 PROH-TK NOTICE W DATK OF FINAL S!:TTI !" V T N T IN' THF. CIFUT1T COflT OF THK STACK OF OrtFiION FOR KI.AM TH COCNTY tn the M.ticr nf the ESTATE OF: FV- IirnoiS. nei-r'..'rt: N-"!irr is hcrrtiv given that I hive tilrn" tn final aci-oirtt of the adrrunis irt'io'i of Ihe hove eptnirn r' vr -id t'nt tt'e Court ha aopomted Julv 17. 1'1-R. at in A M at the tmip f-T t-.'i'-iii: ohjrction t'1 uoh fi-..I ac rrutit srd the .e! t lament ther-if, B'-rth lor. Executrix tier-.r-. - fir Evctiirix No. jlS June 1R. 2.". Jul 2. 9. NOTICF. TO CREDITORS I. rl.-. bv r --.ii 1 of K C-"inty. Orc- t '' t'-.c ., rrn.itu having d.i-.r'- J.n's- .i:d i-'i! nf tl ric- i''.- s mr t" ,i.o Ji"'iv:M-'r3tor .H ihf .,..,... ,,; .i-,. u-drr .!;" I at R,.ori 4, Mrih.i.o p-r; A.r.z K'anv.i'i F.ilN Orc- c,,.. t-,y .. - ;h pT-;--r V-u-h-'-t ui'N" of t'r.e (-i'e of t"e (irt ptn-t-r..-., .f truj POtK'4 W ich it June ' : : - !'' v. w w -n J C OM.'.LL. Of O New. A. y. :..i;cn. AtorM for Ao-n. No. oi0. Junt Jl. IS, 23. July 2. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY it AUTOMOTIVE Trailer! Allln ui..ii , New Can & Trucks '. Ued Can & Truck as EMPLOYMENT R!d Wanted. Female 14 Helo Wanted. Male 18 Help Wanted . 17 Situation Wanted ., IB REAL ESTATE Room For Rent . .. n Apartment For Rent , , 24 Houses For Rent ,,. 26 tise. Property to Let , 27 Real Ftato Wanted 2fl Real Estate Exchange 5 Real Estate For Sale Busineu Opportunities NOTICES Card nf Thanks In Memorlam .. Funeral Homes Meeting Notices , 1.US1 v rouna General Notices , Personals .. 3nblic Charity . Services .. Services MISCELLANEOUS Transportation ,. , tieojin Educational ....... 13 Financiat Loans Ruildinc - Remodeling 3fl Fuel . Heating ' Fond Produce ., 39 Boats . Pets - Sports - Hobble 40 Radio . TV . Music 41 LtveMnek 8t Poultry 42 Machinery , 44 Mi- For Rent 45 Mi sr. Wanted , , , 4B Misc. To Exchange , 48 Misc. For Sale fll WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rote Information Phone TU 4-8111 1 6 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . . 5-6-7 Insertions - . 1 Month (Daily) , 10 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5- 6-7 Insertions , I Month iDailyl . 11 IB WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions , 6- H-7 Insertions .-, 1 Month (Dailyi in 20 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions - I Month (Dally) 21-28 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions ,. 5-6-7 Insertions .75 125 323 1 50 2 50 a so 2.23 3.75 8.7 8.00 5.00 , 1300 , 3.73 6 23 . 19.23 . 4.30 . 7.50 , 19.50 I Month IDailyl iii ao WORDS J-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month IDailyl - 35 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions ,,- 1 Month iDaily) 823 8.73 22.73 0.00 10.00 20.00 Ml 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions --- t Month iDaity) DEADLINE 6:30 p m. day before publication Noon Saturday (or Sun dav or Monday For rates and In formation concerning Classified Dis may please call TU 4-8111. Mini nure charge 60 cents. Box num bers a3 cents Please read the first nstTtion of your ad The Herald & Nws reserves the right to class, tfv edii or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible tor onlv one Incorrect insertion of nv Want Ad. and then onlv by correct publ'tatton ol same Corrections or cancellations U received by fl:30 p.m. wilt be made In following day' publication. CARD OF THANKS A THE family of Mr. J. E. House would like to express their thanks and apprec iation to the many friends and neigh bors who were so kind during their recent bereavement. FUNERAL HOMES C (THAIRS Memorial Chapel. 5H9 Pine. Phone TU 4-34.lj Parking lot avail able MEETING NOTICES 1 PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE No. 104, meets Thurs day night, at 8 p.m. at Ihe IOOF Hall. Bernico McCracken, Noble Grand Helen Blanas, Fin. See. 1036 Eldorado SPECIAL Communication of Cra ter ' Lake Lodce No. 211, A.F. & A.M., will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the EA Degree. Visiting members welcome. Ernest Wallin, VM LOST & FOUND .... LOST i Crosby St. male Siamet cat named "Squeaky." Reward for in formation. Ttl 2-1-147; 4505 Crosby. GENERAL NOTICES STAUFFER hom reducing plan. Am Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demomtra- Hon. PARKING! Bv Month at FIFTH & PINE Phone TU 4-8138 PERSONALS .... 6 SOBER. Mradily employed midrila need widower would like to corres pond with widow or divorcee. L. 3. Smith. Box 571. Klamath Fall SPF.NCER corsctiere. TU 4-9057. LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FORFST TIMBER FOR SALE SralrH hid will be received bv th lliMnct Ranser or hi authorized rp-TtM-ntativr at hi office. Pot Office PinhlinB. Klmsth Fall. Orrcon. tip fo and not later than 2 00 p M. Jure Jfi. l'J3fl for 5fi Krcen nondrroa pm t rcr and 24 dead pondem; plne trees markrd for cut tin 8, loratcd on an nrra cmbrarmR rifin acre more nr !c scattered over B sections at fellows: Sec. IT. la. 19, 20. 23 Ac no T .KiS . RTF. WM urvrd. located n the Klamath Manser Dtnrt Roeu River National Foret The uncuaran-t-T.1 volume are etTmtert to b '5 M board feet nf green ponde-i prne and 17 1 M board frrt of d-ad po-irleroa p,ne Ridv are invi'e t on a lu p sum hasi nr.i no fc M of th.m 17OO0fi will he rop5tdrre,1 'i h: tnrlnrt i'-,4"no for the ereen mter lal and li7 "O for the doad matrr.ii A moT-- nrrlT r,ank draft. wsr."-r' -r certif rd rlici-k for the full nmo'iMt "f the hid nni'l arr-nmnan- ea'n ! n o be ar.p1 ird on purchase pi it, refund' rt. or retainrd m part a tir .rdri damssc. arcnrding to t i a r'i-di''on of tho le Full inlp---li"'i ronrerning thi timtvr r.-"i . d:t on nf a!i'. a-d the mhmimn of ;-di I'lould re n-tirie'l from 'he Dn. t net Rnpfr Pot Offic R'nid ij K'Tnirn Fall. Oregon, hef're b;di a- MihTi'vi KOMFC F' S T':i ';mter rnnn! of HO t-rr mmt. c-crn. marked fr ru't-.ria a"d v'r.!e,t '-- tree nia jrement pror-d-uie Id--fd v"',nif ' b r"n rl. "fd f tii! It a purpoc. The trc- rd i ill -'.--fTf-. "iff 1 f"''- !ontd k,. T-trni hishwv ZH and Lookout Bu", A:cj ' tr tossed bj Uac'.cr dur :,-S dr wr.iTher 319. June 18. o