Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1958, Image 14

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Herald and news., June 30, 1958, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. JUNE 30. 1938 PAGE 6 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Tripoli Torn By Doubt As internal Strife In Ravaged Land Erupts Br WILLIAM L. ItYAV AP Foreign News An.ihkl TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) In this normally quiet little city o( northern Lebanon people art getting sick of their nation's drawn-out crisis. They don't even know what to call it, but whatever it is they have been hurt cruelly. "Call it a tight, rail it a nation al sickness it you like." one young olficer said sadly, "but don't call it war. They are our brothers up there in the hills and we don't make war on our brothers." Whatever it is, this thing has been torturing the people of the Tripoli area. Christian fights against Christian, Moslem against Moslem and Christians and Moslems fight together against Senate Debates Alaska As State; Vote Seen Soon WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate enters a second week of debate on Alaskan statehood today with prospects of a vote by midweek to add the first star to the na tion's flag since 1912. With the Senate again meeting farly, there was hope for a vote during the day on a constitutional point of order raised against the bill by Sen.' James 0. Eastland ID-Miss). Backers of the House-passed bill, heartened Jy two test vote victories, were confident the ad mission measure would be on its way to the White House not later than Wednesday. They forecast passage by a 2-1 Senate margin. Delegate E. L. I Hob) Bartletl (D-Alaska). traditionally cautious in his statehood forecasts, said he would not be surprised to find 70 senators lining up for Ihe bill on the final roll call. He said he looked for action by tomorrow night. Similar forecasts were made during the weekend by Senate backers of the bill which would authorize the first new state since New Mexico and Arizona joined the Union 4li years ago. There was some indication thai the active opposition, centered U.S. Hobby Kit Industry Takes Off For Outer Space KANSAS CITY, Mo (NICA)-If they had given him n ticket to the moon, freckle-laced Terry Grif fin couldn't have felt less earth bound. The lad was posing for pictures with a miniature model of a manned observational satellite at the 21st Hobby Industry Associa tion of America trade show here when asked his age. "I'm III today," he replied with shy grin. Thereupon exhibiting manufac turers showered him with a col lection of out-ol-this-world model assembly kils that set him Hy ing sky high. The gilts made him king of an empire of model space ships, missiles and satellites so new that some of them arc not yet on the market But Terry won't be king fur long. Santa's workshop is getting as sist in the production of scale model air-space vehicles with most of the new kits displayed at Ihe show scheduled tor retailing by Christ mas. Terry wants to he a pilot when he grows up. but his hobby ol building model airplanes may evolve into a seientilic career. II it does, the country's hobby man ulaclurers won't be at all sur prised. Jn keeping with Ihe advent of Ihe space age. they are intro ducing exact replicas ol the Lit est air-space vehicles with built in education and motivation lea lures. Lewis II. tilaser, president of a company iRevelll that will distri bute millions of authentic scale model kits ol missiles and aim. ill this vcar. observes that the kits "provide hieh motivation to luture 'missile magnates' wilh cratt ol their own to carry them vicari ously into outer space aid mull vatc them to science studies in oui air-space world." Like most ot his counterparts. Teny wants the tacts behind op eration ol a scale model. Itc.tluiil lilat youngsters are Hie first to sift taet trom helion now adavs hoMv and tov manufactur ers no longer are able to delve inlo the lantasy world of liuek liocers and come up wilh Hems without actual scicnlilie founda tion. To produce kils which are sci riitilicallv aulhcntic in every lr tail, nianiilaeturers now retain leading technological aillholltie lis consultants. Designs usually arc scaled ir oui oflieial blueprints. Space shins and .stations in nun l.ilure have been launched by a firm reproducing designs ir;ne In Dr. crnher Von Braun. Scali replicas el space vehicles (level oped by Com air and based on ot lielal designs by Kraltt Kluieki will he (ml in (Ulobcr. One (omn.iny has devi-ntd a fully operative, exait sc.ile mode! of the Nike o that additional kits the government. It's not a con ventional war up here at all it's all mixed up. This area is one of the main sources of Christian opposition which is insisting that President Camille C h a m o u n, himself a Christian, resign under lire. Tri poli is predominantly a Moslem town with many people akin to Ihe neighboring Syrians, but the dominating factor has always been a sort of Christian aristocracy. It is here, if anywhere, that the rebels must hit hardest if they are to have any hopes of success, and people here realize this. Day alter day people slay in their homes while bullets whistle through the city and shellfire thunders in the hills. .Most of the city's shops are closed. Only a largely among Southern senators, might seek to stall the final vote until later in the week in hopes of lorcing an amendment or casting a cloud over the hill s validity. They contend the validity ones tion might arise under a provision stating that the President, not later than July 3, shall notily Alaska's governor of the bill's en actment. That date is only three days away. (iovcrnment attorneys, however, have given their opinion that the date is meaningless in itself it is intended merely to set in mo tion the necessary elections in Alaska. As a result, leading backers of the bill have said they will resist any change in the date even if debalc lasts past Thursday. From the beginning, statehood strategists have success I ully op posed any altcralion of the House passed bill to avoid parliamentary troubles which might occur if the hill had to go hack to the House lor action on Senate amendments. Two such elforts wore rejecled Friday when the Senate voted r0-21) against a proposal to substi tute commonwealth status tor statehood and heat hack 5H-2H the first of Kiislland's three constitu tional challenges. can be joined In form a rr.ilislic battrry of launcbors. Just out also is a del ;u led model of the Army's 2110 mm. atomic cannon. Made up of 279 parts, it does everything but fire when assembled. A steam engine kit in the form of an atomic reactor will be on the market in time for the holi days. An exact scale model of the Vamward is complete wilh interior detail, including satellite. One model kit manufacturer or dered his engineers to develop an authentic scale model of uhal the first manned rocket to the moon could he like. The resulting model is construct ed so that the three stages can bo removed to simulate actual llmht to I lie moon and re-entry to earth. h(iii)H'il with an elaborate launching plattorm, swiveling rock et motors and movable landing skid, it is recommended for class room use to demonstrate the prin ciples of space lliuht. Included in the kit is an opera tional manual containing the count down and llmht program so that the "moon traveler" will know where he is and what he is doing during his entire journey. I'!S1,Y .MODI I.ANKS SHAW AMI KOHCK BASK. S.C. 'VIM' Model airplane builders Irom i:t slates show oil their work today in a regional contest sponsored by the Tactical Air Command. Prohibition Repeal Strong Issue On Oklahoma Ballot OKLAHOMA I'lTY i.P-lVin 1 otr.a ir and KrimliluMii nomina turns t ir l tmuri'ss ami the uv I'limr's dt lire ni't at stake tumor niu in Oklahoma's :;ciu'ral pii ir.atv. ami lor the titt time in ,M years repeal ot prohibitum i: a solid campaign issue. A i itnolf election .Inly '12 he i ween the two lop vote yet tecs is almost assured in the i aces lor iihernatorial nominations. Tor years. Oklahoma polilicans haw ignored repeal as an issue. mt as many ol (he stale's citi zens have ignored prohibition as a law. Hal this year several candi dates in ho!h partie hao tin- !raced the ivtie "il'i varying de crees of rnthusiasm. An oerthelinini; maioiity ol hi- state's 'iters are registered Pnnocralv H'.'publicans hae nev er elect ed a K" ft nor hut have few grocery stores remain open in the old part ot the city. The streets are deserted except for a lew stray pedestrians and a trickle of automobile traffic. Entrenched rebels are able to fire down from the city's hillsides into the security force positions in the streets. Spokesmen for the security forces give this picture of the rebels: Inside the city proper there are 350 rebels. About 150 serve direct ly under rebel leader Raschid Karami. Another 100 Syrians and Lebanese arc members of the Syrian Arab Socialist Resurrec tion party. The rest are members of the Palestinian Refugee Organi zation and violent partisans of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Ten to 15 miles north of Tripoli the army is holding a long line against determined hit-and-run at tacks by rebel forces who may 'number in the thousands. There no way of determining the strength of these forces since they wear civilian clothing and use guerrilla tactics. Spokesmen lor the security forces say the rebels are amply supplied since they control all the northern Akkar area and there fore the routes from Syria. Government partisans here in sist there is an uninterrupted flow of supplies from Syria, which is part of Nasser s republic. But they also say they suspect the ar dor lor the rebellion has passed its peak and is beginning to de cline. They admit the security forces arc not attacking or counterat tacking in full strength but they say this is because the govern ment does not want to turn the fighting into an all-out war. Whatever the conflict is. people are taking a beating and their nerves are badly frayed. Those who can afford it have lied to the mountains, hoping to wait out the fighting. But most of the people here are condemned to stick It out under fire. Racket Probers That Organized Over In Businesses, Unions WASHINGTON (AP) Senate rackets probers set out today to show that a powerful underworld syndicate is fattening on helpless businesses and labor unions. Chairman John L. McClellan 'D-Arki and counsel Robert F.1 Kennedy of the special investigat ing committee pictured the probe j as aimed at unmasking schemes in which they said: i 1. Organized racketeers, operat ing behind respectable fronts, in filtrate and make collusive labor contract deals with labor unions, thus gaining unfair advantage r.ver legitimate competitors. 2. Racketeers quietly muscle in on businesses which they use as fronts, pouring into them profits from narcotics and gambling. The objectives here are to conceal unlawful sources of this income rnd to get a financial edge over competing firms. Kennedy told a news confer- once: "There is no question that there is an underworld organiza tion that has leadership, that has authority, and that lakes action against I hose who challenge it. Some call it the Mafia, some call i! the syndicate." McClellan said the hearings will show a continuing tie between such a syndicate and gangster Charles i Lucky) Luciano, who was deported to Italy. McClellan said it may take four months or more of hearings to show what new laws are needed to deal with what he called the American criminal syndicate. He said ion witnesses have been sub poenaed. The committee chose to launch the hearings with an effort to get al more lads about the alleged crime convention which drew some ir racketeers, hoodlums and others to Apalachm. N.V., last fall. The garment industry in New York and Pennsylvania will "be studied when the probe eels down to specific ci'srs. McClellan said tome cloe in three ot the last four general elections. There is no primary lor I1. S. senator this year, hut five Dem-t-cratte repreenlaties and one Kepubliean are seeking renomina tion. Incumbent Page Helcher ap pears lo have an easy race tor the KepubUean noimnatitn as do Democrats t art Albert. V,tl Vd momlson, Tom Sliced and John human. Hut Hep Toby Morris of Law Ion has a fighl on his hands lrm Victor Wickersham of Manmnn. the man he deleated in the Mem-i-eralie primary two years nun. l.eadim: Democratic gubernato rial contenders are- W. IV 'Hill' Atkinson. Midwest; Olv contractor and Democratic! party tmancul angel who has nr-i r been electro to any oflue. He favors prohibition, Top Court May Rule On Integration By JOHN II. AVtltll.L WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su preme Court, preparing to begin its annual summer recess, may rule today on a request for emer gency steps to review an order delaying school integration in Lit He Rock, Ark. Negro attorneys petitioned the court last Thursday to hold a spe cial session and to overturn the decision by U. S. Dist. Judge Harry J. Lemley suspending inte gration in Little Rock for 2 years. Saying Lemley s action was clearly wrong, the attorneys said it amounted to an invitation to violence and to substituting a gov ernment of mob for one of laws. The court was scheduled to ad journ for the summer alter to day's public session. A request for a stay of Lem- ley's order and an appeal seeking reversal of his ruling are pend ing before the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis. But the Negro attorneys, anx ious for early action, asked the Supreme Court to bypass the cir cuit bench so a final opinion could he given before schools reopen in September. Ordinarily the Supreme Court refuses to accept an appeal until a lower appeals court has acted. However, it occasionally takes ju risdiction in cases ot unusual pub lic interest or of an emergency nature. Attorneys for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People argued Lemley's ruling conflicts with the high court's 1955 call for an end to compulsory seg regation with all deliberate speed. Lemley based his ruling on grounds that racial incidents would continue at Little Rock's Central High School under exist ing conditions and that "personal and immediate interests of the Negro students affected must yield temporarily to-the larger in terests of both races." That ruling was praised yester day by Sen. John L. McClcllan iD-Ark) as a "sound and just dc- Out To Prove Crime Taking racketeer operations in Detroit and Chicago will be considered next. AH Ihe hearings will he held here, but will cover conditions in cities from coast to coast, Among the underworld figures to be called first are Vito Geno ese. New York mobster, and Rus ell Bufalino. a Pittston, Pa., rack eteer the government is trying to deport to Italy. Both were at the Apalachm meehng. The commit tee is not expected lo reach them until later in the week. McClcllan said Ihe inquiry will bring back to the witness stand James It. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union. The committee previously ac cused Hoffa of conniving with gangsters to enhance his union power and of letting them enrich themselves at union members' expense. Bandit Shot In Holdup Try NOUTII MIAMI. Fla. i.P -'Don't say nnythinc." Patrolman Halph Rex cautioned his compan ions at a crowded restaurant. "I'll wait until he gets his hands on the trays." Customers sat Irozen in their chairs last niqht as a masked sun man scooped up cash register trays containing SHOO and shoul dered through the doors. Rex fired three shots inlo his hack. The bandit (ell dead. Police Chief Karl Knjjlc pro moted Hex on the spot to ser geant. The handit was not identi lied immediately. CONDKMNS XAf.Y DKATII NKW DKUII (ITP - S. A. Dange. leader of the Communist Party here, said Sunday lhat the rcent executions of former Hun garian Premier lmre Nasy and three of his followers should have been avoided. State Sen. George Miskovsky. Oklahoma City, the most outspo ken advocate of repeal. Tulsa County Ally. J. Howard Kdmondson. younger brother ot Hep. Kdmondson. who promises to call n special election on repeal within !H) days alter taking (tice. William (.'. Doenges of Harlles ville. former Democratic national committeeman and dryest of the candidates. William 0. Coe. Oklahoma City attorney m.'king his fourth bid. Ciov. Haymond Gary cannot suc ceed himself. Former Democratic Congress man Phil Kerguson. who became a Hepubtican in 1951, and former State (iOP Chairman C. K. Harnes aie the top Hepublican guberna torial contenders. Ferguson favors repeal while Barnes has at! but ignored the issue. I LEGAL NOTICE SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT of the INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA. INC. Minneapolis Minnesota, on the thirty firtt flay of December. 1957, made to Insurance Commissioner oi me State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital atock Paid UP - (W.IW.W INCOME Interest earned I 17.056.72(1 65 Dividend earned 2,669.1 rifl. 34 Miscellaneous income ,i7,lKR 11 SB .862. 97 loading earned Service fees on inslall- meni payments 1,71,4060 258,926 94 Gain on investment tran sactions Income .. . .. EXPENSES Provision for certificate reserve t General and other oper ating expenses .. Certificate Interest ex- F tenses cellaneoui certificate expenses Commissions' subse quent yean single payment certificates Amount paid or payable to Investors Diversi fied Services. Inc. Mortgage service fees . . .... Investment manage ment fees Certificate collection fees Other lervices ... 21,823.330.44 11.67029 03 2fi5.348.15 1,228.463 59 47.727.27 18.053.03 669.810.88 719,617.62 Expenses Net Income before In come tax Provision for income tax 16.509.162 82 Net Income . 4.888.167.62 ADMITTED A SSL IS Cash In banks ..$ 999.736.17 Cash in transit 1.30B.0B9.17 Marketable securities . 162.356.256.39 Mortgages on Heal Es tate F H A. insured first mortgages 70.127,727.59 V.A. oartiallv guaran- teed mortgages 136,640,406.10 V A. fullv guaranteed second mortgages 3,817,181.26 Conventional first mort gages 40,247.115.15 Accrued interest and dt-" virienrfa receivable on investments . 2.834.074.51 Loans on certificate! .... 28.014.fl81 . .13 Accounts receivable .... 287,420.74 Unamortized premiums on mortgages 604,33 Contracts for sate of real estate 7.74 Total admitted assets.... $456,045,074.34 LIABILITIES Certificate reserves ... $431,770,455.36 Accrued underwriting fees Accounts payable Undistributed cash col lections . Deferred Income Net Sales Loading Applica ble to Future operations Unearned Interest Accrued taxes and ex pense! - 85,665.34 331.910 57 311.614.60 386.943 84 $434,590.627 06 Capital paid up ..... $ 750.000.00 Surplus paid fn . 2fi2.5O0.00 surplus earned zoti,s4f.ui $ 21,454.447.26 Total Nubilities , .. $456,045,074.34 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR YEAR Certificate receiots dur ing year 1,334,944.39 payments to certificate Holders LJurlng tne Vcar Maturities . Optional settlement .. Surrenders ... . 341,11899 24.0.11.03 BJ3.743.95 Coupons and Interest insr year . None Name of Company Investori Syndi cate oi America, inc. Name of President J. M. Fitz- immons Name of Secretary T. L. Kenealy. Statutory resident attorney for serv ice i . corporation system, boo racinc Hutidtng, Portland, Oregon. No. 335, June 30 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 57-114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATB DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK li. ABr.L. also known as Frank Able. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed her Final Account and RcDort in the ahove en titled estate and that, by an order of ihe Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Klamath, Pro- nate uepartment. me near inn upon the same has been set for the 20th day of July. 1058. in the Circuit court room of the Klamath County Court house at Klamath Falls, Oregon, a1 the hour of 10:00 a.m. All oersnns having objections there to are hereby notified to present the same on or oeiore sucn lime. Date of first publication of this no. tice ll the 30th day of June. 1958. Mtllicent C. Gilbert. Executrix or the Estate of Frank G. Ahel. also known as Frank G. Able. Deceased. Duncan. Brophy, Wilson A Duhaime At lor ne vs for the Executrix No. 334. June 30. July 7, 14. 21. Equity No. 5H-118 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH MABEL LA VON WATK1NS, Plaintiff vs. ANNA me lY-.-NtK. also Known as ANNA PETERSTEINER. and all oth er persons claiming by, through oi under the named defendant. Defend' TO ANNA METZNER. also known a ANNA PETERSTEINER. and all other persons claiming by. through or under the named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are herehy required to appear and answer tne complaint tueci against you In the above entitl2d suit on or before thirty i30i days from the date of the first publication of this uimmnm, tne same ncing tne win clay or June. ifi.lH. and f you iai in an swer for want thereof the plaintiff will anolv to the Court for a decree de creeing her lo he the owner in fee simpie or mat certain real property doormen as: Beginning at a Dolnt N 56" 30' W. 525 feet from the Northeast corner of Lot 4. Section IH. T. 37 S. H H L, W M Ihence S 2,1 30' E 321 5 feel: thence N 89' 30" W. 35 feet; thence N. 7' 45 W 175 feet: thence N. 79' 30' E 170 feet: thence North 60 .W E. 200 fret tn th nlare of bccinmnff free and clear of all claims of you anri each or vou. This summons Is served upon you and each of you pursuant to an ur drr of the Honorable DAVID R VAN nEN'RERC. Jurlse of the ahove en titled Court, made and entered the 3rd dav of June. !.. which order requires this summon to be published once a week for four (4i successive weeks. L Orth Sisemore Attorney for Plaintiff 711 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oreaon No. 2fl7. June 9, Ifi. 23. 30 Farm Bureau Leader Named MONTAC.l'K Kllcn Tuppcr of Wppd was circled as county chair man of the Kami Hurcau Women dunni: Hie joint meeting recently held by the Shasta Valley and Kdnc- svimkI r-arm Bureau Women. The election of officers was Ihe hiXhliKhl of the put luck luncheon moolim: held a the Edscwood farm Hurmi HU. (Kher ollicfrs are Dinny Leavers ( MontaKi. vice cfcairm. and Mrs. dcorcf (VildrMh rc, U ot Montamic, secretary. Betty Hoy ol Weed, rctirim cwi ty chairman, was commendfd on her excellent work performed in lohalf of the county orqanualion lor tm- last three years. PLACE SHIP OliUKH.S WASHINGTON UTI' - An nrsaimahon of American steam hip lines reports its members have placed orders lor lit new merchant vessels to cost morp :h.m it million dollars in the next two years. LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. SM A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL Or CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AND IMPROVE. WORDEN STREET FROM THE NORTHERLY LINE Or DELTA STREET TO THE SOUTH ERLY LINE OF ADDISON STREET, IN THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON: AND DIRECT ING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 141. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of the Citv of Klamath Falls. ORE GON. Pl'RSUANT. to rcsojutlon of the common council oi saia city, nere tofore adopted, having filed plan, specification and estimates for the rmt nf imptovinf and paving. Wor den Street, from th northerly line of Delta Street to tne southerly line oi Addlmn Street, In laid City: and the .ommnn Council of said City, finatng he paid plans, specifications and es imates satisfactory for said oroject. which shall be known j Improvement Unit No. 141: THEREFORE. HE IT RCSULVEU BY THE COMMON COI'NCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS OREGON. dulv ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOL LOWS: Section 1. That ealrt nlana. snectflratlons and estimates for the improvement of said portion Of street, nereioiore inea ny the Citv Ensinrer. be and the same are nerenv an proved. That the Common Council of the Citv of Klamath Falls. Oregon, here by declares Its Intention to improve said portion of street In accordance with aaid plans, specifications and e- uinaies as ioiiowi: This nrotect ronslsts of navins war den Avenue from the Northerly line of Delta St. to the Southerly line of Addison St.; Paving will consist of !i" of Aphalttc Concrete or 6" of Cement Concrete and will be 3A feet in width Including cement curbs and gutters. No sidewalk are to be constructed One Intersection ii Included. The estimated cost of all classes of Improvement embracing all work and materials for the comolete tm Drove meru or sain project tor sucn type oi pavement hclns as follows: iv pe -t ARpnauic concrcie pavement 3" thick . 115,346.87. Type c cement Concrete Pave ment T thick $21,629.87. Section II. That the orooertv Iving within the boundaries hereinafter described be I and the same Is hereby declared lo ho benefited by the said improvement,, to-wit: 1 Beginning at the Southeasterly cor ner of Lot 3 Blork 12, Fairview Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon; thence Westerly along the Northerly line nf Delta St. to the southwesterly corner of Lot 3 Block 1 1 said Fairview Addition: thence Northerly along the Easterly line nf the alley in Block 11, said Fairview Addition and along the Easterly line of the alleys in Blocks 37 & 34. Second Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, to the Southerly line of Addison St.; thence Easterlv along the Southerly line of Addison St.. to the Westerly line of the atlev In Block 33. said Second Addition: thence Southerly along the Westerly line of the alley in said Block 33. Second Addition and along the West erly line of Wllford Ave. to the point of beginning. That all the property included In the aroresaia nounnaries aoove aescnoea be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by said improve-nnt and assessed for the expense thereof. Section IIL That Monday the 21st. day of July. lBSH. at the hour or 7:.i0 o'ciock p.m. and the Council Room of the City Hall In Klamath Falls. Oregon, be and it is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said propnsed improvement. Section IV. That the Police Judge he and he la herehv authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to he published ns provided by the Citv Charter of said City and he shall publish ths resolution as provided hv law. and within five days after the first publication thereof the Citv Ensineer shall cause to be conspicuously posted at each end of the lino nf contemplated improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordinance. Passed by the common council oi City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, June In. in.-tR. Prnvnntori to the Mavor and by mm approved and signed this 16th. day of June. 11)58. Lawrence E. Slater Mayor ATTEST: Frank A. Blackmer Police .Tiiricc STATR OF OREfiON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I. Frank A. Blackmer. Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls Oregon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a resolution introduced and adopted hv the Common Council of the City nf Klamath Falls. Oregon, at its reg ular meeting held on the 161 h. day of June. lfl5H. and thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor. rranx a. uiagnmer. Police Judge- No. 324. June 22. 23. 24. 25. 20, 27. 29, 30; July 1. 2. RESOLUTION NO. 897 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL Or CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AMU IMPROVE. MANZANITA STREET FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF NEW CASTLE AVENUE. IN TITE CITY OF KLAMATH FALL!. ORECJUN: AMU DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THtn r.- WITH: SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UN11 NO 142. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of le City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifica- ions ann estimates for the cost of it nrniMiiu nnrt n a v I n ff. Manzanlta St t irom me normeasieny line i Pacific Terrace to tne Stouinu'esien line of Newcastle Avenue, in said Citv; and the Common Council of said Citv finding the said plans, spec ifications ann estimates sausiacmry for said project, which, shall be known as Improvement Unit No, 142: THEREFORE, RF. IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section I. That said nlnns. snecf f (cations and estimates for the improvement of said portion of street, nereioiore inea oy the Citv Engineer, he and the same are herehv approved. That the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, here- hv declares us intention to improve said portion of street in accordance with said plans, specifications and es timates as follows: This project consists of o.ivtng Man zanlta Street from the Northeasterly line of Pacific Terrace to the South westerly line of Newcastle Avenue. The paving will consist nf 5" of Asphaltle Concrete or 6" of Cement Concrete and will be 2R feet in width including curbs and gutters No sidewalks are to be included. Asphalt dnvewas will be construct ed from the curb line to the prop erty line The estimated cost of all classes of Improvement embracing all work and materials for the comolete improve ment of said project for such tpe of pavement rising as follows: TYPE "E ' Asphalt ic Concrete Pavrmnt 5" thick V.2V)97 TYPE 'C" Cement Concrete Pave ment 6" thick. . ..$12.207 22 Section II. That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the anie is herehv declared lo be benefited by the said improve ment. to-wit: Beginning at the Northwesterly cor ner of Lot 1 Block 41 Hot Spring Addition to the Citv of Klamath Ftlls, thence Snutheasterlv along the Northeasterly line of Pacific Ter rare lo the Somhweterl v corner ot l-ot 3. said Block 49. them North rasterlv along the Sout hrasfrl v line of l.ot 3. Block 49 and along the Mumeasicriv lines or i.ots u. Hi 9. 8. and f of Block 41. of Mill side Addition to the Citv of Klam ath falls, to the Northwetterlv line ot Newcastle Avrnuc thi-nc Northwesterly along Ihe Northwest erly line of Newr.istlr Avenue to the Northeasterly corner of t-ot Ifl lock 40. satd Hillside Addition Ihence Southwesterly along ihe North wester I v line of Lot Ifl IV 14. 1.1. an4 12 IRUx-k 40, an4 Hillside A4 - dition lo the N"rt hi-ntrrlv line of lot 4. tlnt-k 50 Mot Syringe Aa riitisri thonro Norihwev(rrl I Hp Nort Wn.terlv 1 1 r of LA 4. Mock PVit Vwim Mi- tUMI to tbs 1S-tar,-nWv r-ir ttf lot 4, said Block tkcce -w-sierlv along tae 1'-iwalv of lot 1 said Block to tN Northensterlv line of lr raie. Ihrnc Southe,-trl along trie Northrterlv line of Pacific Terrace to the pnint of beginning in! an me nrnnerTv inriuarn in nr sforesid boundaries atwr derrihedi he and the same n herebv declared i to be benefited bv said imorov eme-it and assessed frtr the rxpense thereof Sec'ton III. I That Monday the 21iL day of July. I LEGAL NOTICE 1058. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P M and lha Council Room of the City Hall in Klamath Falls. Oregon, be anri 1 Ik hrtw fixeri as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrance against saia prupoKu improvement. section iv. That the Police Judge be and ha Is hereby authorized and directed to cauxe notice of such hearing to be oublished orovided bv the City Charter of bald City and he shall pub- usn mis resolution as provmea oy law. and within five days after the first publication tnereor tne city cn- gineer shall cause to be conspicuous ly posted at each end of the line of contemplated improvement such notice is provmea .oy law ana urm- nance. passed dv the common council oi Citv of Klamath Fall. Oregon, thu 16h. day of June, 1958. Presented to the Mayor and hv him aporoved and signed this 17th day of June. 1958. Lawrence E. Slater Mavor ATTEST: Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge. STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, I. Frank A. Blackmer. Potfce Judge of the Citv of Klamath Falls. Ore gon, do herehy certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a resolution introduced and adopted by the Common Council of tne City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at its regular meeting held on the 16th. day of June. 1958. and thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor. Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge. No. 323. June 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 2a. 30: July 1. 2 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ON A E McLANE Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that I have filed my final account as adminis trator of the estate of Ona E. Mc Lane. deceased, and that the Court has set July 14. 1958. at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at the time for hearing of ob jections to said final account and set tlement xnereor. Dated this iflth day or June, vs. RAY L. McLANE. Admr. R. F. McLaren. Attorney for Admr. No. 313, June 18. 23. 30. July 7. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution in fore closure duly issued by the Clerk of me circuit court oi me county oi Klamath, State of Oregon, dated the 19th day of June. 1958, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein Elmer Choules, as plaintiff, recovered judg ment again.ii ftcnnein c. uauev ior the sum nf $2,221.78 together with in terest thereon at the rate nf 7 per cent per annum from August 3. 195n until paid; for the further sum of 252.no together with interest thereon at the rale of 7 per cent per an num from May 7, 1954 until paid: for the further sum of $1 24.58 together with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 9. lftl.1 until oaid: for the further sum nf $500 00 as attorney's fees; and for costs and disbursements taxed $10.75. Notice Is hereby given that I i on the 23rd day of July. 1958. at the front door of the Court House of the county or Kiamatn. in Ktamatn rails. Oregon in said Countv. at 10:90 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at the corner common to Sections 19. 29. 29 and 30. Township nnmn. nange a tasi or ine Wil lamette Meridian. Klamath Countv Oregon, and running thence South fi7" 41 'i' West 1722.76 feet to point of beginning; thence North 74 26' West, " ' icei: meive s-ouin west, 450.00 feet; thence South 74 26' East, BO feet; thence North 1534 East, 450.00 feet to place of beginning, be ing ff nart of the NW'.NFJ, nf Sop. tion 30. Township 24 South. Range fl r. wi., remain cminiy, uregon, io gether with the furniture, fixtures COUioment. etc.. rnntainpH in tho hnilH. ings located on the above descrtbetl real estate, taken and levied upon as i np prupeny or me saia ttennein e. Bailey, or as much thereof as mav be necesary to satisfy the said Judg ment in favor of F.lmer Chnules acainsi said Kennelh E. Bailey, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may ac- Dated at Klamalh Falls, Oregon, June 19th, 1958. J. M. BRITTON. Sheriff of Klamath County. Bv 'i DORIS KONNIE, Deputy. No. 328. June 23. 30. July 7. 14. 21. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT of the INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC. Minneapolis. Minnesota, on the thirtT first day of December. 1957. made to op insurance commissioner oi the .iiaie or uregnn. pursuant to la1 Amount of capital stock Paid up I 1,453.721.00 INCOME interest earned $ Dividends earned Miscellaneous mortgage Income Certificate servicing in come Fees from subsidiary and affltiatrd companies Commissions from sub sidiary and affiliated companies Profit iI,osi on invest ment transactions Miscellaneous 806.759.23 106,059.01 8,716.993.96 23,970,60310 43.364.696.44 F.X1ENSES Provision for certificate reserves , $ 3.517.7t 7R Commissions paid . .. 18.079.004. 74 tciuiitrfie inicresi ex pense i tt Other certificate expense 3,3H4i21 Mortgage agency ex nense Salaries Employees nlan Rent Depreciation equip- Depreciation on real es tate Taxes other than income wmcr operating expenses 34.55n.502 57 Net inrnme before pro vision for income taxesj Provision for Income R.805. 10.187 lax" 3.067.0(10 on Net income ... .$ 5.739. 103.87 ADMITTFO ASSETS Cash on hand in hanks $ i :inn 021 an Investment m securities 79,218iop8.36 Federal Housing Admin istration insured first mortgage; . 3.369.2B4.59 Canadian N H A. first mortgages 3,079.189 63 V A partially guaranteed first mortgages 7.345. IB9 34 VA. fully guaranteed ",ort,K,,1 297.22531 Other first mortgages on n,rKp! Wte. 38.445.350 23 Other first mortgages from suhsidiary comp- 555.403 81 Contrarts for sale of real estate J Semnd mortgages Loans on certificates Real estate Accrued interest and div idends receivable on in vestment 5 in capital wholly owned itork suminiary companies Investment tn capital t"rti of mher subsid iary companies ReceivaWfs from subsid iary companies Siindrv receivables Operation equipment and Sundry assets .... Total . SlRl.029.AfiT 2 Total Admitted Assets Include assets deposited with various States. Provin ces or depntane pursuant to var ious requirements of, statutes of. rul ings h . or agreements ma wMh approval of such Stntos m( Frvtn res, or of anv regulatory weer visry authritiej thereof LIAL.lTrg Cert fir a V rerv ' I n s t a 1 1 m i tifira' 1 fi.1,4.'n M 2.W UTIi IIJ rall astd certificates O'Urr liabilities Deferred Income ToM! I'ahilitiis) exre capital Capital patd Up i lTn.214 W 6 4.-4 1 99 .1.15 !W 12TWtl 117 75 l.4r.1.721 nn n--r- addit-nnal r-. reserves urpial " WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE- Auto Miicellaneoua New Cars & Truck! Used Cart & Trucks .- EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Female ., Help Wanted. Male Help wanted Situations Wanted ir SEAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent , Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent .. Misc. Property to Let Real Estate Wanted Real Estate Exchange -Real Estate For Sate , Business Opportunities ir NOTICES Card of Thanki In Memorlam , Funeral Homes General Notices Personals ublic Charity - Services . T services1 , 10 MISCELLANEOUS rranoortation Health 13 Educational , , , IS Financial Loan 34 Building Remodeling 3fl Fuel . Heating , SS Food Produce 90 Boats Pets - Sports Hobble. 40 Radio . TV . Music , 41 Livestock & Poultry 43 Machinery 44 Mis- For Rent 46 Mise. Wanted . 48 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rota information Phone TU 4-8111 I WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions ,, , 5-6-7 Insertions .. 1 Month (Daily! . .78 125 1.28 6 10 WORD! s 2-3-4 Insertions 1.50 5-6-7 Insertions 2 50 I Month (Dallyl . 8 50 II 15 WORDS 2-3-4 insertions . .. 125 5-6-7 Insertions S.75 I Month 'Daily) 0.78 Ifi - 20 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions .,... 5-6-7 Insertions . I Month (Daily) fl WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions , , t Month iDailyl i - ao WOSDS i-3-4 Insertions .. 3 00 8.00 13.00 8.75 6.29 16.25 4.50 7.50 10.50 5-6-7 Insertions Month iDatJyl - xi 88 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 8.29 5-6-7 Insertions - . 8.79 I Month I Daily 1 32.79 an 40 WORDS i-3-4 Insertions 0 00 5-6-7 Insertions 10.00 l Month IDailyl - 36 00 DEADLINE 9:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday for Sun da.v or Monday For rates and in formation concerning Classified Dis tlay please call TU 4-8111. Mini um charge 50 eenta Box num bers 25 cents Please read the first uertton of your ad The Herald te Ntws reserves the right to class ify edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible tor only ine Incorrect Insertion of ny Want Ad. and then only by correct oubl'tatlnn of same Corrections or cancellations U received by 8:30 p.m. will be made In following day's publication. FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home, High St. Phone TU 2-4404. O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 539 Pine. Phone TU 4-3456 Parking lot avail. able MEETING NOTICES I00F NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, each month social nights. 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, regular meetings. Fifth and Main Sts. LOST & FOUND .... LOST wallet containing money, per sonal papers. Southern Pacific Rail road pass number 49079 by Virgil Win klcman Sr.. 300 So. Eldorado. TU 4-9017. Reward offered. GENERAL NOTICES 4 STAUFFER hom reducing plan. Amy Brown TU 2-0344 for free demonstra tion. PERSONALS 6 SPENCER corscticre. TU 4-9057. PUBLIC CHARITY . SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS anonvmous 120 River side. Phone TU 2-9309 P. O. Box 204, Also friendlv help for families of alcoholics. I YOUNG women of any faith needing 147.650.73 1 confidential advice may contact Miss iPruitt Catholic Charities 278 W. 10..19R in i Broadwav. Eugene Oregon. Phone 451.RR9.I1 15-3642 1.806.801.16) ZZJZZZ TT . IV CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean ing, drain line. Cesspool digging, etc. H. W. Simmers. TU 2-1946. CUSTOM hay baling, windrowlng, rea- sonab e. John Dobranski. Hishwav 97. Chiloquin. ANY kind of canvas made or re paired. Canvas and Leather Shop, 29K4 South tith. TU 4-fifltW. and stretched. SEWING, any kind. TU 4-4D53. FENCES' FENCES Complete Instal lation or materials Free estimates. TU 4-6519. t-AINTING. fnterlor-exterior. Free es timates Work guaranteed. Reason ahle TU 2-50W6 lawns, fill' dirl John Bowers. TU KLAMATH Fence Co Phone TU 4-12J8. CUSTOM haling. Miles Cain. TU 4-4983. WANTED custom hay hauling. TU DIGGING cesspools, foundations, sew er lines and rotottlllng gardens, lawns. Louts Walker. Phone TU 2-3263. 3213 Delaware LANDSCAPE service, trill, shnihe, hedges Pruning topping, rototllllng, planting Hnmedaie Landscape Nurs erv, now giving SAM (Jreen Stamps, TH15 Hnmedaie TU 4-9940 KING SKPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rootcr Semes C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager P'.n. F. KING. Owner : Hilvard Ave.-Ph TU -U LEGAL NOTICE llRl.n29.RA7.2t BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Certificate receipls dur ing the vear I 2f Certificate maturities and surrender during the car 197 242 59 Name o! Company Investors Diversi J. M " Fitutm- ified Name Servit-es, lnc of President' n.ons of Serre'aiv T L Kenealy Sttutor resident atlnrnev for serr-ire- C T Corporation Syitetfi Panfic Funding. Portland. Oregon. No 336 June 30 9 C