PAGE ft B
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1958
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i. 2
GARY L. ROBERTS, ion of
Mr. and Mrs. I. Roberts,
4327 Frieda Avenue, Klam.
eth Falls, completed three
weeks of NROTC amphib
ious training at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Sevareid Hits
Quality Of TV
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP)-The hunting
season has opened early this
year.tJoining us happy huntsmen
is a good friend and noted jour
nalist, Erie Sevareid of CBS, who
blasted both barrels at television
critics in a recent issue of The
Reporter magazine.
Television," he wrote, "could
do with a sharp drop in the quan
tity of criticism and a sharp rise
in its quality, now many writers
who haven't read a play since
Boom larKingtons Seventeen
are posing as critics of TV
drama? How many lady journal
ists who never covered the citv
council are telling TV news de
partments how they should cover
the national conventions?
Well, I don't know how many.
If isevareid would tell me how
many and who they are, 1 might
go aiong wun mm.
Scvareid's proposed solution:
Let the newspaper's drama ed
itor review TV dramas, the church
editor religious shows and the
science editor science shows.
One trouble is that he never
defines the nature of criticism and
the role of a critic in television,
a medium that is not exactly like
anything preceding it. A critic in
any field develops slowly by study,
exposure and osmosis. He studies
the techniques and analyzes the
effects of the medium he's criticizing.
An able drama critic docs not
make an able TV drama critic,
unless he studies ann watches
television, because TV techniaues
are quite different from those of
the legitimate theater.
A very good church page edi
lor, who knows his field thorough'
ly, could be a very inept review
er ol IV religious programs un
less he has spent a while study
ing the best ways the small
screen can provoke thought and
evoke emotion.
As for the science editor, let
me get personal. 1 nearly flunked
high school physics, but I found
Sevareid's science program last
season lucid and stimulating for
the scientific idiots like myself
whom he was addressing.
If, however, Sevareid is right
about all this', he has only one
logical course led. On his next
broadcast he must share his time
with a dozen experts in the dozen
news fields in which he actually
is most expert himself.
There Are No Investment
Clubs In Soviet Union
NEW YORK d'PIl Here'i
something you can't do in Soyuz
Sovetskikh Sotsialisticheskikh Res-
publik.
You can't join an investment
club no -stocks, no .stock ex
change, and no spare cash to buy
stocks even if they were there.
That unpronounceable name
above, needless to explain, trans
lates to the Union of Soviet Re
publics, a big place full of poor
people who theoretically own the
means of production, distribution,
and exchange but don't.
Over here in the U.S.A. more
and more people are becoming
real capitalists owning slock of
plants that make steel, autos, re
frigerators, electrical appliances
of all kinds, etc. and they own
some of these things too.
Many of them are members of
one of the 12,000 investment clubs
which account for investment,
mostly in common stocks, of some
$2 million a month.
Wall Streeters regard these
clubs very highly not only as a
source of demand for the stock
market but also because of the
training in things financial that
go along with them.
In many cases the clubs are
being advised by New York Stock
Exchange member firms. ,
There's the case of the ten mid
dle aged ladies who belong to the
Plaza Investment Club of Kansas
City, Missouri. They listen to their
broker's advice, but they've got
to be shown.
They wanted to invest in stock
of American Zinc, Lead I Smelt
ing Co., so they travelled in a
body to Oklahoma to the site of
the company's lead mine. Right
down the 300-foot shaft they went
on a tour of inspection. They ap
proved and the club invested In
the company's stock.
Market men in the financial dis
trict's canyons here are doing
some research on the Plaza Club.
The ladies, they find, formed
their club with no'hing more than
a desire to put their small extra
funds to work in an enterprising
way. They limited the club to 14
because that was a number which
could meet at the various homes
conveniently.
Their brokerage firm drew up
an agreement for them and out
lined a plan of operations.
They studied state and local
laws and agreed it would be wise
to incorporate the club. .
Meetings are held monthly at
various homes of the members
over potluck dinners. They study
stocks, analyze company earnings
reports and prospects and decide
by a majority vote how to invest
the $140 a month of their pooled
resources of $10 each.
So far the club has bought
stocks of seven different corpora
tions, and has a tidy profit of ten
per cent.
This is one of the smaller clubs
of modest means. They run much
larger.
For example, in Detroit, the
home of the National Association
of Investment Clubs, there is a
big, prosperous one. It has in
vested a total of $26,000 plus
$34,000 in reinvested earnings
since 1541. Members of this club
have withdrawn more than $22,000
and still the club has a portfolio
of common stocks worth, at cur
rent prices, a total of $85,000.
Keith Funston, president of Oie
New York Stock Exchange has a
good word for investment clubs:
Investment clubs offer a
course in practical economics.
They give small groups of friends
and business associates the1
chance to pool their information
and judgment and, with the help
of member firms, to invest a
modest amount of money."
Truckers Strike Forces
SP To Declare An Embargo
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A
strike-lockout of truckers in 11
western states forced the Southern
Pacific Railroad today to declare
an embargo on all shipments of
less than carload lot.
The SP said its terminals were
clogged and that it could no
longer accept small shipments for
delivery to or from points in An
zona. California. Nevada, New
Mexico and Oregon.
However, the Santa Fe said it
would accept all shipments for the
time being.
Employers m the 11 states
ordered the lockout early Monday
in retaliation for a strike of 2,350
teamsters in Central California
and Western Nevada.
As a result, the for-hire truck
ing industry began shutting down
in Arizona, California, Colorado
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming.
By the end of the week, 1,600
trucking firms in tne west will
have parked 150,000 trucks. More
than 100.000 men will be idled.
The railroad freight embargo,
coupled with the trucking tie-up,
was sure to cause commodity
shortages, production cutbacks
and higher unemployment.
No serious shortages were anti
cipiated in the immediate future,
but transportation experts said
such shortages could develop in
some areas if the strike-lockout
lasts as long as 10 days.
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The Western Conference of
Teamsters announced it is prepar
ing an unfair labor practice
charge, a petition for an injunc
tion and a federal court damage
suit against the trucking associa
tions.
A union attorney, Mathew Tob-
rincr, said the lockout was illegal
under - a provision of the Taft-
Hartley Act holding that an em
ployer cannot lock out employes
it covered in past collective bar
gaining negotiations."
The employers claim that the
2,350 striking teamsters in Central
California and Nevada were cov
ered under a master agreement
negotiated May 27 for teamsters
in the Far West.
In letters to employer members
the trucking associations claimed
the California-Nevada Teamsters
repudiated the agreement by
going on strike. Tbe employers
said they ordered the lockout on
grounds that a strike against one
is a strike against all.
But the teamsters said only
long-haul drivers accepted the
May 27 agreement and the 2,330
teamsters in Central California and
Nevada turned it down.
What the 2,350 strikers want Is
wage parity with truckers in San
Francisco Bay Area counties.
Meanwhile, teamsters idled by
the lockout flocked to unemploy
ment insurance offices to file
claims for benefits. Whether they
will receive them remains to be
seen.
No negotiations were scheduled
in the dispute. Federal mediators
were standing by in case their
services should be required.
"1 w
f
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Louie L. Robinson, inadequate
brakes, 5 forfeited.
Lawrence Luther Story, failure yield
riit.it of way to pedestrian. $5 forfeited.
Jamea Young, failure yield Hunt of
way to pedestrian, SS forfeited.
John Frederick Klisltne. failure stop
for traffic light, $5 forfeited.
Lois Esther Cramer, failure stop tor
traffic light. $S forfeited.
Herbert Adams, following too close
ly. $!t forfeited.
Sidney iiicKer, laimre stop tor un
tie light, $5 forfeited. I
Forest o. reier. violation ipeea or
dinance, S19 forfeited.
Yura Marie Pricit, following t-.o
closely. S3 suspended.
Robert Wt lamson. ellowtne ann-
censrd person to operate vehicl ., 110
forfeited.
Robert Rav Brown, violation treed
ordinance. 915 forfeited.
Randolph Tupper, drunk. 23 or 2vi
days.
Stanley Humfnskl, disorderly conduct,!
$2. or 12' days.
rl o.Neal Handecara, vagrancy.
$100 and 30 days suspended. .
Julius Everett, vagrancy, sioo and
.TO day suspended
w il home w. Chandler, drunk, 923 or
t2 day.
KLAMATH rni N'TY
DISTRICT COIRT
Fred Charles Steward, combination
ovrrlnad. 47 forfeited
Fred Charles Steward, overlength.
$2.1 forfeited.
William Benjamin Noah, combina
tion overload. $101 forfeited.
Richard Carl Lolcama. fail display
license. $7 30
Orville L Charley, combination over
load. J9 forfeited.
Raymond Orville Gregory, no muf
flers. $3.
Stanford Aften Brown, overlength.
$13 forfeited.
Herbert Hadlev Haldtman. Inad
equate emergency brake, $3
William Lee Pryor, violation basic
rule. $7 30
Ermt Bell McCullotigh. permit un
licensed person operate motor vehicle.
IT 30
William Kenneth Gladowskl. fail stop
at stop sign. $3
Lewis Chester Reynolds, drunk on
public highwav. $.t3
lwls Chester Reynolds, drunk on
public highway, 10 das county jail:
committed
Homer Roy Deloiier. vagrancy, 10
da county jail commit led
Roland D Hirsch, evtriength. 9'i3
forfeited.
i.
sT'r I .
KENNETH R. OSTROM. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W.
Ostrom, 1924 Laurel Street,
has completed three weeks
of amphibious training with
a NROTC class at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Historians
Slate Tour
Inquiries on the 'proposed histor
ical tour to the Lava Beds Nation
al Monument, sponsored by the
Klamath County Historical Society
August 17, which will take those
participating to some of the spots
in the Klamath Basin where his
tory was made many years ago,
are coming in from the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
Ken McLeod, president of the lo
cal historical society, will conduct
the tour that will start at Merrill
in front of the high school at 8
a.m. Oregon time, 9 a.m. (DST)
Members of the Modoc and Sis
kiyou County historical societies
have been invited to travel with
the Mamath County group.
The first stop will be at the old
Stone Bridge, the 1846 Emigrant
crossing over Lost River below
Merrill. .From there the party will
travel to Bloody Point, site of the
1852 massacre when 11 persons lost
their lives, eight from an emigrant
train, and three Yreka citizens.
One person escaped alive from the
train.
A marker will be put up at this
spot by the Klamath Historical So
ciety The next stop will be at the
graves of two Warm Springs In
dian Scouts killed during the Mo
doc Indian War. The petroglyphs,
Captain Jack's Stronghold, Gillem's
Camp, Canby Cross will be on the
itinerary followed by lunch
brought by those traveling in the
caravan, to be served on the lawn
at headquarters in the Lava Beds
National Monument. There will be
an informal discussion of historical
interest during the lunch hour by
.ucuoua.
4-H NEWS
By PAT MrKINNON
MONTAGUE Mrs. Marvin Mil
ler and Barry Crutchfield were
guest speakers at the Big Springs
4-H Club meeting Tuesday, August
5, in the Hig springs Community
nan.
Mrs. Miller's topic was on the
career of nursing, while Crutch
field told about the inspection of the
Big Springs Elementary School
Various reports were given on
the different events the club had
participated in, both individually
ana as a group.
Also discussed by the club was
the preparation needed in the way
of equipment and feed for the 4-H
cattle to be shown at Ihe Siskiyou
County Fair August 15, IB and 17.
The group further discussed the
4-H booth that the club plans to
enter in the fair.
CORVALL1S A veteran 4-H
Club leader from Lakeview has
won a trip to the national 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago in No
vember, the Oregon State College
extension service announced.
Mrs. Arthur E. Kaley qualified
for the trip after winning a state
sewing machine training contest
and completing a training course
lor 4-H leaders.
Mrs. Kaley has been a clothing
leader in 4-H work for 10 years.
By leading three clubs, Stylish
Stitchers, Slick Slitchers and Pins
and Needles, she . taught clothing
techniques to 54 girls.
She also helped train 21 ad
vanced clothing club members,
and held weekly leader training
classes in her home. For three
years she has served as president
of the Lake County 4-H Leaders
Association.
HENLEY ROOTERS
The Henley Rooters held their
12th meeting at the home of Scott
Skinner August 1. The meeting was
called to order by Steve Schmcck,
president. The fair was dis
cussed in detail. Mr. Skinner ex
plained the entry blanks and
premium list. Julie Rhodes is to
give a report on showmanship at
the next meeting. Eleven mem
bers were psent. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Nancy Negrevski. Mrs. Skinner
served refreshments.
LEGAL NOTICE
On The Record
KLAM4TH C Of NTT
DIVORCES
Marion Hubbard vs. Rita Hubbard,
seek divorce
Earl Wtiiard Pntes vs. Donna Jean
Potes. seeks divorce.
THIRST WENCHING CASES
PHILADELPHIA APIt was
hot here and Oliver Coulter
couldn't find his heer truck after
making a delivery.
It was found an hour later, five
blocks away, with 2i thirst
quenching cases musing.
REVIVAL SERVICE
The Wavside Chapel of the
Church of Cod In Christ, KM Al
tamont Drive, will have revival
services starting Sunday. August
17 and continuing through August
24. Services will start each eve
ning at 7:30. The revival speaker
will be H. Bell. 15-year-old youth
from Los Ancoles. The putyic is
cordially invited to attend.
RESOLUTION NO. 909
A RESOLUTION FIXING THE TIME
AND PLACE TOR THE HEARING ON
OBJECTIONS TO THE PROPOSED
ASSESSMENT ROLL MADE AND
FILED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL
IN THE MATTER OF THE CON
STRUCTION AND LAYING SEWERS.
SERVING THE AREA IN KLAMATH
FALLS. OREGON. AS FOLLOWS:
ALL SUNNYLAND ADDITION. SOUTH
ONE - HALF OF TRACT 37. AND
NORTH 200 FEET OF TRACTS 32,
36. and 43. OF ENTERPRISE TRACTS
ADDITION: GENERALLY KNOWN
AS SEWER UNIT NO 2: AND AP
PROVING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL
HERETOFORE FILED HEKEIN.
WHEHAS. the Common Council, of
the City of Klamath Falls Oregon, has
made and filed In the office of the
Pahre Judge the. PROPOSED ASSESS
MENT ROLL, in connection with aew
er Unit No. 26, consisting of tha por
tion and area In Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, as follows: all Sunnyland Addi
tion. South one-half of tract 37. and
north 200 feet of tracts 32. 36, and 43.
of Enterprise Tracts Addition, as mora
fuuy shown on the plans and described
in specifications of the City Engineer
on file in tha office of Police Judge In
said matter:
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGU
LAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS:
Section I.
That Monday the 25th, day of August,
19SS. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M.,
at the Council Room in the City Hall
of said City (same being a regular
meeting date of the said Council! be
and hereby Is fixed as the date, time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions to such proposed assessment
roll, and to the individual property
assessments therein set forth; and.
Section II.
Be It further resolved that the said,
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, be
and It is hereby approved by the Com
mon Council; and.
Section IU
Be It further resolved that the Po
lice Judge of the said City give at
least ten 10i days notice, by publi
cation in the Herald and News, on
three separate days, and by posting
notice on each lot, part of lot, block,
piece or parcel and acreage property
set forth and described in said PRO
POSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, that at
said meeting of the Common Council
on said date, all objections made and
filed to said assessment roll and to
the individual assessments therein, will
be henrd and determined, and that
following a determination of all objec
tions, the Common Council will pro
ceed, by ordinance, to assess the pro
portionate share of the cost of mak
ing such proposed improvement In ac
cordance with the benefit accruing
therefrom to auch lot. oart of lot.
block, piece or parcel of land or acre
age property, heretofore found and de-
lerminea to De name for such cost.
Such notice to be posted and published
as aforesaid shall further state the
boundaries within which the property
lien that la found to be benefited and
liable for such proportionate share of
me cosi or sucn sewer district; the
boundaries of said properties to be ao
assessed are as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
oi section .t. TOw:iBhlp :i9, south. Range
9 East, Willamette Meridian in the
City of Klamath Falls. Oreonn: then
Southerly along the centerline of Wash-
nurn way teet: tnence Easterly,
parallel to and 200 feet distant South
erly from the Southerly line of Shasta
Way, 1974 feet, more or less, to the
East line of Tract 32 of Enterprise
Tracts, said line also being the City
limits of the City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon; thence Northerly along the
Easterly line, and the Easterly line.
extended of said Tract 32 Enterprise
Tracts, to the Southeasterly corner of
Sunnyland Addition to the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence con
tinuing Northerly alone the Eastorlv
line of said Sunnyland Addition to the
Northeasterly corner of Sunnyland Ad
dition; thence Westerly along the
Northerly line and the Northerly line.
extended, of Sunnyland Addition to the I
westerly line of Tract 37 of Enterprise
Tracts: thence Southerly alnna thr
Westerly line of said Tract 37 Enter-1
pnse Tracts to the Northerly line of
Shasta Way; thence Westerly along
rne rtorineriy line, ana the Northerly
line extended, of Shasta Way to the
centerline of Washburn Wav: thenpn
southerly along the centerline of Wash-
ourn way to the ootnt of botfinnine.
Said notice shall also refer to such
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, for
detailed information, and that boun
daries within which the property lies
that is so benefited and to be as
sessed for such improvement, is all
that property lying adjacent to the
said streets as far as the proposed
improvement extends thereon, and ex
tending back from the aide lines of
said streets to the center of the re
spective blocks, or parcel of lands, so
lying adjacent, together with the quar.
ter of each block, or parcel of land,
abutting upon and adjacent to a street
intersection, which shall be liable for
such Intersection.
Passed by the Common Council of
me -uy or mamatn rails, Oregon,
this 4th day of August, 10.18,
Presented to the Mavor and bv him
approved and signed this fith day of
AUgUSt, lB.IH.
LAWRENCE E. SLATER "
Mayor
ATTEST: FRANK A. BLACK-
Pollce Judge
STATE OF OREGON,
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 resolu
tion introduced and adopted by the
Common Council of the City of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, at its regular meet
ing held on the 4th day of August,
Ifl.lJl, and thereafter approved and
signed by the Mayor.
FRANK A. BLACKMER
Police Judge, Klamath Falls,
Oreaon.
No. 408. August 12. 13, 14.
WANT AD .
CLASSIFICATION
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
Trailers , S3
Auto Miscellaneous S3
New Cars & Truck , . 54
Used Cars At Trucks A3
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted, Female 14
Help Winted. Male 16
Help Wanted IT
Situations Wanted 18
it REAL ESTATE
Rooms For Rent M
Apartments For Rent , ..., 24
Houses For Rent 28
Misc. Property to Let 27
Real Estate Wanted 3S
Real Estate Exchange 29
Real ttate For Sale . 30
Business Opportunities 32
NOTICES
Card of Thanks . .- A
In Memoriam B
Funeral Homes . C
Meeting; Notices . ,.,, 1
Lost Ac Found . 3
General Notices 4
Personals .. -.. S
Public Charity - Services 7
Services . 10
it MISCELLANEOUS
Transportation ,,. ,. , 8
Health 12
Educational ,.,.. 13
Financial Loans ., 1L. ., 34
Building Remodeling ,,, IM1 u. . . 36
Fuel - Heating .,, m
Food - Produce 39
Boats - Pets - Sport - Hobbies 40
Radio - TV - Music 41
Livestock At Poultry 42
Machinery ... , 44
Misc. For Rent , 45
Misc. Wanted , , ,, . , , .... 46
Misc. To Exchange 48
Misc For Sale ,-, 51
WANT AD
RATE SCHEDULE
For additional rate information
Phone TU 4-8111
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DEADLINE 5:30 p.m. day before
publication. Noon Saturday for Sun
day or Monday. For rates and in
formation concerning Classified Dis
play please call TU 4-8111. Mini
mum charge SO cents. Box num
bers 25 cents. Please read the first
insertion of your ad. The Herald
At News reserves the right to class
ify, edit or reject any Want Ad
copy and will be responsible for
only one incorrect Insertion of any
publication of same. Corrections or
cancellations If received by 5:30
p.m. will bo made In following
day's publication.
FUNERAL HOMES
C
O' HA IRS Memorial Chapel. 539 Pine.
Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot available.
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High St. Phone TU 2-4404.
MEETING NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 22d day of August, 1958, at
the hour of 10 A M. at the front door
of the Courthouse In Klamath Falls,
Oregon. I will sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real property located In
Klamath County. Oregon, to-wlt;
Lot 3 in Section IR. Township 40
South, Range 14 E.W.M..
Said sale is made under execution
Issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County
to me directed In the case of Rex
Smith. Plaintiff, vs. EuRene F. Wall
and Lillian J. Wall, husband and wife:1
and M. A. Carter, a Role trader doing I
business as Carter's Collection Agency,
Defendants.
J. M. Britton
Sheriff of Klamath County Ore
gon by Dorli Konnie
Deputy
No. 374 July 23. 30. August 6. 13. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice ts hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed executor
of the estate of John C. Thorson, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam
ath County. Oregon, and that all per
sona having claims against said estate
oi sata aeceasea ar nereoy non ilea
to present the same to said executor
at the office of the undersigned at
Room 4. Melhase Building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon, together with proper
vouchers, within six months of the date
of the first publication of this notice,
which ts July 23. 1938.
A. A. sori.E. Executor
O'NEILL At McLAREN,
Attorneys for Executor
No. 371 July 23, 30, August 0, 13,
CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back to
the Bible Seventh-day Adventist, Law
rence Halousek, pastor. Church serv
ice and Sabbath School, 10 a.ra, Sat
urday, Malin VFW Hall.
CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211,
will conduct funeral
services for Brother
J ohn Lester M itcheil
at 2:30 p.m., Thurs
day, August 14 at ths
O'Hair Funeral Chapel.
LOST & FOUND
LOST lady's green wallet In Oregon
Food Store, Oregon Avenue. Flndef
please call TU 4-3042 Substantial reward.
LOST lady's watch. Pink gold case,
set with 8 rubies and 4 diamond!. Re
ward. Phone TU 4-4168 from 8 to 5.
TU 2-4B01 after 6.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator Of the estate of Estelle Henry
Brown, aeceasea, by tne circuit court
of Klamath County. Oreeon. and that
all persons having claims against said
tate oi saia aeceasea are hereby no
tified to present the same to said ad
ministrator at the office of the under
lined at Room 4. Melhase Buildinff.
Klamath Falls, Oregon, together witti
proper vouchers, within six months ol
the date of the first publication of thle
notice, which ts July 23. 1058.
W. W. WARD. Administrator
O'NEILL St McLAREN
Attorneys for Adm.
No. 372 July 2ft, 30. August 6, 13.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I am the duly appointed, qualified and
acting executor of the estate of Helen
J Steele, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present, the same,
with vouchers attached in the man
ner provided by law. to me et the
office of Edwin E. Drlscoll, 206 Pine
Tree Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon,
within six months of the date of the
lirst publication of this notice, which
is July 30, 1958.
Joseph R. Steele, Executor o
the Estate of Helen J. Steele,
Deceased.
No. 304. July 30, August 8, 13, 30, 27.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
THOMAS STACH DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator C T A. of the
Estate of Thomas Stach. Deceased, has
filed his Final Account in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Klamath and that Tuesday
the 2nd day of September. 19.t8 at the
hour of 10 o'clock AM in the Court
Room of said Court has been appointed
hv the Court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections thereto and
the settlement thereof
Dated and first published August 6.
19V1
Data ol last publication August 37.
1958.
JOHN D WILLIAMS
Administrator C T A.
WILLIAMS A ALLEY
Portland Oregon
ana
DAVID R VANDENRERG. JR.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR
No. 406. Aug , 13, 20 . 27.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I am the duly appointed. Qualified
and acting executor of the estate of
Charles Ager, deceased. AH persons
naving ciaims agamsi saia estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
with vouchers attached in the man
ner provided by law. to me at the
office of Edwin E. Drlscoll, 208 Pine
Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, within six months of the date
of the first publlcaiion of this notice,
which is Juty 30. 1958. .
Audrey Martin Ager, Executor
of the Estate of Charles Ager,
Deceased.
No. 393, July 30. August 6, 13, 30, 27,
OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
from and after the 21st day of Au
gust. 1958. Marion A. Battih, guardian
of the person and estate of Evelvn
E Battin. an Incompetent person, will,
pursuant to an order of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Klamath dulv entered on
the 21st day of July. proceed to
sell at private sale for th hiehest
I price and on the bejt terms obtain-
mereror, an oi tne right, title
and Interest of the said Evelyn E.
Battin, an incompetent person, in end
to the following described real prop
erty situate in the Count- of Klam
aih. State of Oregon, to-wlt:
The Westerly 99 5 feet of Lots 1
and 2 in Block 6 of Third Addition
to Altamont Acres. Klamath Cnun
tv. Oregon, according to the official
plat thereof on file in the records
"i ruamain ountv. Oregon.
I Bids in writing for said propertr
imev h left with said guardian at
the office of Edwin E Drlscoll, 2n
'Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls.
"Ir"". ny Time irrnn ano alter
ihe date hereof until said prnpertv is
old The guardian reserves the right
to reiect anv or all bids.
Dated this 23 dav of July. 1M
Marion A Battin. Guardian of
the Per"n and Estate of Eve
lyn E Battin. an Incompetent
Peron
No. 377. July 23. 30. August f. 13, 30.