Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1960)
t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 9, 1960 PAGE 10 B Take Soii-In-Law For What He Is By AN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Ws are a family of educated, middle-class people for whom grooming, gra cious IJIdlllieia and correct Drammsr Arp nr daughter married an amiable chap whose background is uncultured and whose education is limited. ' He frequently says "They have went" and "I done it." I'm writ- ' big because of last night. In the presence of guests, he said "I'm sorry I flang the bread. I shudda shoved it." Lisa was aware of all this when she married him over our pro test. She was sure she could teach him. Her theory was if a person j is exposed to good manners and! correct grammar he will pick them up. My husband and I die a thou sand deaths whenever we are among relatives and friends. The . big oaf embarrasses us every time he opens his mouth, . - We are not snobbish people, Ann, 'we only want to help this Ig . norant clod to fit into our life. How can we do it? TEARFUL "MOTHER-IN-LAW " Dear Tearful: Accept the boy for what he Is. It Is doubtful that he's going to change. He's in the family now and you must do what you can to make him feci comfortable, for your daugh ter's sake. Too much In-law pressure can be disastrous. It's your daugh ter's responsibility to help h 1 m Improve his grammar (If she can). Really, it's not yourt prob lem. ' Dear Ann: My husband and I are 25 and have been married two years. We have a baby three weeks old. Yesterday my husband's oldest sister phoned and asked him to take her daughter, age 17, to a yery fancy teenage hop. The girl's date cannot go because his grand mother died. Portland Man Is Killed OREGON CITY (AP) - James Robert Kirkpatrick, 33, Portland, was killed Monday in an accident Detective Is Arrested EUGENE (AP) - A California ; private investigator has been . arrested in Eugene on a wiretap ping charge In the first such case to occur In Lane County in recent years. Shannon Burke, 53, West Covina, Calif., was arrested by sheriff's deputies outside a Eugene restau rant Friday night. He Is accused of lapping tele phone wires leading to the resi dence of W. H. Gonyea. The state contends he was attempting to obtain evidence for use in a pend ing divorce case. Burke was arraigned in district court Monday and a preliminary1 hearing was set for Wednesday afternoon. He is free on $1,000 . bail. Deputy Dlst. Atty. Frank Alder son said Pacific Telephone-Northwest discovered an irregularity and requested a police investiga tion. TRIKS STRANGLING WIFE HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -Jesse Garcia, 36, told police he tried to strangle his wife in a supermar ket pat King lot Monday with a piece of baling wire for his own protection. "She shot me a month ago, and I wasn't going to give her another chance," Garcia said. '1&U SURB GOT "DENNIS THE MENACE" r I II II hV Mil I Ml .nru'ySsa ft 1 1 My husband eagerly accepted. Then he said to me, "I knew you wouldn't mind because you couldn't go out anyway too soon after the baby. I'm so bewildered and hurt I UUII I Mluw niiai wj uv. a urcu a natural parti1" ",ue uul- ulu" ' of our lives, 'succeed. Please tell me if you A vear aEo""lnK lm jealous, narrow-minaea or dumb. RELATED SITTER tsear oilier: a married man is out of place at a teenage hop. His sister showed less than good judgment to ask him to take the girl and he should not have accepted. Now that he has how ever, forget It. But if It's any comfort, you're not dumb he is. Dear Ann Landers: A very close friend of mine announced her engagement to a rather irre sponsible fellow last year. I was invited to their wedding and sent a beautiful gift. It was engraved with her fiance's last initial. The wedding was called off when the fellow ran into trouble with the law. His divorce was not legal and his wife appeared on the scene and made a big stink. The girl sent back the wedding gifts but I could not return mine to the store because of the en graving, so I simply put it away. The girl is now engaged to a swell fellow and I am invited to the wedding. His last initial is the same as the other guy's. Would it be proper to send that same gilt?-DAISY Dcnr Daisy: I see nntbing wrong with sending the same gift, If she has a sense of humor you might tell her it was darned con sidcrate of her! If she hasn't a sense of humor, forget it. If alcohol is robbing you or someone you love of health and dignity, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Help for the Alcoholic," enclosing with your request 20 cents in com and a large, self addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) on Highway 213, three miles south of here. Three young Oregon City res! dents riding with him suffered injuries, none serious. State police said Kirkpatrick was trying out an automobile he had borrowed from a used car lot He picked up Garry D. Brinkman 19; Janet Faye Vandeberghe, 18; and John L. Hoffman, 19, some time before the car skidded on gravel, struck an embankment and flipped over. The accident increased Oregon's highway death toll for the year to 393 in the Associated Press tabulation. Eighteen were killed in the first seven days of the month. . Woman Files Damage Suits PORTLAND (AP)-Mrs. Louise Gronnert of Portland, who was indicted last week on a charge of political criminal libel, filed dam age suits Monday against state Sen. Monroe Sweetland of Mil waukie and Multnomah County Dist. Ally. Charles Raymond. Mrs. Gronnert said Sweetland, the Democratic candidate for sec retary of state, had slandered her in a speech. She asked $50,000. In the other suit, she asked $150,000 from Sweetland and Ray mond, and contended they had conspired lo have her indicted. Last week, a county grand jury indicted Mrs. Gronnert and sev eral other persons on the libel charges. They are accused of cir ciliating a handbill which attacked Sweetland. ) A MBWCWrS!' They'll Do It Every Time ffy Jimmy Hatlo ER-VERP-X WAS OUT TO ?4 IT WAS THE JOY JUICE C "f THE HOSPITAL TODAY TO SEE - THAT COT HIM AND THE f, 'ROUBLE I GOOD OL GEORGE DRAINPIPE. )fl4, , WAY HE PLAYEO POXEft wr GEORGE -J I'M AFRAID IT LOOKS LIKE UM THE GUY MUST BE NEAR ( WAS "E NEVER CURTAINS FOR HIM-HE'LL v, BROKE-UH-SELL ME I WENT TO BED" NEVE. DRAW TO AN 7 V ANOTHER STACK. ALF CMON-DEAL- .f-Q INSIDE STRAl&HT Jz?t jgiy-, tT(X .?2VA. B , AiX AGAIN- ) -"-T - f2A WfS- iit 0N THE JOB Hi I 4 fTtJl JWELLTUP i" lMv NEVER GOTJ. THREE HOURS U xWlmTD SUNSHINE OR fn i EPrKLXMr aSSm-'cXo YLy EXERCISE-CPUFF- Vj rS -rr i T VA r ftSMJ FRESH AIR WAS HL. Pm "lffilJ?PPU k iC AmPc AT (rTTl SOMETHING THEY Vrl-f City, County Schools Observing ucation Week With Parent Visits City and counly schools nearly all have .something to offer the public during National Education Week that started Monday and ends Saturday. They invite parents and friends to come at any time during the week to watch youngsters in the classroom and to tour school facil ities. Nearly all schools offer d i s- plays made by teachers and stu dents. Some, like Mills School in the city elementary district, will offer special evening programs. There Juvenile Judge Charles E, Foster, Lakeview, will speak during an open house program planned by the school's Parent Teacher Association at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. He will speak lbout the problems of youth. Then parents and friends will be in vited to visit classrooms. Some schools will offer special evening programs during which parents and those interested will follow a full day's schedule of classes in 10-minute periods. They will have opportunity to meet and talk with teachers. Altamont Elementary School's plans are typical of those in coun ly school district schools. Parents and friends are invited to come to school anytime during the day all week. Free coffee will be served al anytime in the cafeteria during! the day Wednesday and Thursday. Youngsters in each room have constructed special displays in volving wiiciuie conservation, a major project they have under taken this year. Nearly all schools in the county unit have reserved one or two! days for special programs and activities. Klamath Union High School's Parents and Patrons Association sponsored an open house one eve ning Inst week. Parents were able In follow their youngsters' daily schedule by attending classes of lO mmuto duration. This week, a display window there shows how teachers a i d their country as well as their nreas of tne Soul" "nl Wcsl students. I The 1960-61 corn supply totaled Coins Add Up To $51 First Metlmdis! Church and St. Andrews Prtshytermn h who solicited coins for UNICEFl in the nnminl "Trick or Tiv.-ii fur UNICKF' on Halloween collected j a total of over $51. Plans for the program were started late this vear but the young people found those they'd mmroached rcceutive and resmin. five. UNICKK nid is now reaching nhout 55 million children andlmonth. mothers. Some 3ti projects arc being carried out. The money will provide milk and other food to combat malnutrition; distribute! insecticides to combat malaria; send penicillin for treatment of yaws, aureomycin for the treat ment of trachoma and treatment for the control of tuberculosis i and leprosy. Two cents can provide 10 glass es of milk: five cents enough pen icillin to cure one case of yaws; 25 cents enough lo buy 101) days supply of vitamins for a new mother or child; 50 cents enough DDT to protect four children from malaria for one year; 75 rents can buy .10 cakes of soap for pro- motion of health habits and $1 the sullone tablets to treat a young leprosy victim succcssliilly hit uiiee years, or u can provide 17 cliilitreti with a daily glass of milk for a month. AKtiKNTINK BANK KOItltKIl PARANA. Argentina HUM' -The municipal bank here was robbed of more than $fi0 000 over tin weekend by thieves who ap parently hid out in the building before the bunk closed Friday. I Employes reporting (or work n.nm.nn f.n il, D.,.li ' n 1 .""i. open and the money none. And the school's Future Teach ers of America chapter presented each teacher with an apple, as it does every fall. Tlie week is set aside in the na USDA Estimates Grain Supplies Will Set Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department estimat ed today the total feed grain sup ply for 1960-61 would total 270 million tons, 3 per cent more than in 1959-60 and a new record high for the seventh consecutive year. The big supply this year result ed from another generally favor able growing season, with produc tion close to record high last year and record carryover stocks. The department's publication, The Feed Grain Situation," said the number of grain-eating ani mals on farms in 19li0-61 was ex pected to be a little below the 1959-60 level. The decline from a year earlier will be greatest this fall and winter, as fewer hogs and poultry will be on farms at that time. Feeding rates per animal, however, were expected to contin ue high and total consumption is expected to equal the record 1959 60 level. The department said that even with continued heavy consumption of feed grams, the carryover in to 1961-62 was expected to rise again probably to around 5 to 10 per cent above the 75 million tons carried over into 1960-61. The 1960 growing season turned out favorably for both feed grains and forage crops. Feed grain pro duction was within 1 per cent of the 1959 record and this year's hay crop was only 3 per cent be low the record output in 1958. Feed production this year was ample for livestock on farms in most areas of the country, al though drought reduced output of both feed grains and forages in more than 6 billion bushels, 166 million more than last year and 1.5 billion above the 1954-58 av erage. The I960 crop of 4.3 bil lion bushels was only 2 per cent below the 193U record harvest. This big outturn probably will --! ikjii Portland Mother PORTLAND (AD Mrs. Joseph Garrett. 33. charged with first dcRree murder in the death of three of her children and their governess, was denied bail Mon- hy Circuit Judge James A.Kvest representative for Bnll&re trawlord. The four died in a fire that destroved the Garrett home last I Her attorneys asked for bail on the ground that Mrs. linrrelt has! been under medical and psycho- logical care. She is a daughter of , ..... . rm ..v. ine anorneys aigucn inai ner treatment is being hampered hy'neath a cloudy sky as last rites j .'onlinement. The grand jury indicted Mrs. Garrett after investigation of the (ire. Her attorneys questioned Mon -Isinee college days said. "It's the day C. K. Stickney, Portland Fire.wav he would have wanted it. Hureau investigator, about anylThere was no one who loved his lovideiue that the fire had been country more." set points of origin and that he had, found many cans of benzine, lighter fluid, paint remover; inings like mat. I The victims of the fire were liay, 3 monins; Vickie. IS monins; j and Angela Ciarrett. .1; and thcir.Train" TV series. Co-star governess, Patricia Mae Gravatt J 21. Mrs. Garrett and another young daughter, Wendy, were rescued by neighbors. The woman's husband, a steel company executive?, was away at the time of the fire Mrs. Garrett, a former Pal Texas, socialite, is the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Owslev. He I. - , i ,l s ; " miiimii ,i mini lit... iLcgiun and was a U.S. minister Listening to the knights of the club pound table discuss a brother who is HORS DE COMBATTO' tion each fall to publicize its schools. Purpose is to get par ents and citizens interested in how schools are functioning, new techniques and progress. mean a carryover of about 2 bil lion bushels on Oct. 1, 1961. The department said feed grain prices were slightly lower this fall than a year ago and prob ably would average a little lower for the entire 1960-61 feeding year. , Another big crop, a slight reduc-l tion in livestock on farms, and the lower support for 1960 corn I are major factors affecting prices. I The department has predicted the gross income to farmers in 1961 from poultry and egg produc tion will be 3 to 4 per cent below the $3.3 billion expected for 19(10. The Japenese ministry of trade has allocated $3.4 million for the purchase of imported meats dur ing the October-March period. The imports were expected to include 2,700 tons of beef, 1,800 tons of pork, and 500 tons of fat back. The " fat back was expected to come from the United States. The pork also may be obtained from the United States it prices are competitive with Taiwan and oth er countries. Japan also contemplated pur chasing more than $300,000 worth of breeding livestock bulls, milk cows, horses, hogs, and sheep. Possible sources would be the United States, Australia, the Unit ed Kingdom, the Netherlands, Denmark, and possibly South Korea. The Foreign Agricultural Serv ice reports U.S. imports of beef and veal in August were 2 per cent above a year earlier and the largest for any month since Sep tember, 1959. Total red meat imports during Januarv-Aucust, I960, however. u-ni'n on tin 8 ni.nl Knlmir a vaar pv. .v.n earlier. Vai iely meats were down 15 per cent, wool dropped 22 per cent, and hides and skins of var ious types ranged from 14 to 68 per cent hclow the corresponding .. : 1 , m.Trt Is Denied Bail jto Rumania from 1.133 to 1935. to the Irish Free State from 1035 to lW7 nnrt tn npnmarlr frnm lV17 to 1939. Owsley is a director and soulh-; Brothers Co., Muni-ic. Ind. His 'wife is a daughter of one of the firm's founders. C!nnc nmiMAJ '"y " pQp Word Bond "'" APi-Tlie Amer- ican tine Hew at half-mast be- were said for actor Ward Bond. 55, who. died of a heart attack Saturday in Dallas. John Wayne, a chum of Bond's The services were held Mondav for Purple Heart veterans, in the San rernando Valley community of Reseda Wayne was a palltKMivr, as were bearded Frank Mcf.rnth and!?""' marjorie wal lerry Wilson ot lionet s Wagon ll.,K llorl.m sent condolences to Bund's.""" , oi ine county court House atjSEW'No . and dress making. 325 no. tin . , Klamalh Falls. Oreoon. sell at Public auc- 'u widow - LIGHT KINK I'ORTl'.Z. Colo. 'AP' - Eugene Klmer Cooper thought the lights I l,i ,.nl,, ,IA ...... ,.i nn m'ui ii.ii null, iiiuvit n c-i 1. - loo blight. So he Hashed his spot-! liohl in Hut nnt nf lh rl. Uo f the other car. The other driver S-......I i)..i . .. ... .i , ,,. ll 1,11 l m.i. n .uin- IMll Ul-. man. Coo)ei'i line was Jo. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT Bv virtue of a Warrant Issued bv the'ci,., a ; Recorder of the C.tv of Klometn Falls. ;, the intersection of the southeasterly Oregon, dated the 27th day of October, line of said Block IJ with trie cenlerline A O. 190. and to me directed, notice If 'of the southerly wall of the building lo hereby given that I have levied upon the cated on the premises herein described following-described real property, to-wit: and which said point is N. 33 degrees Lot eighteen (L.18I Block eight (Blk.t) East 58' e"", more or less, from the Eldorado Addition, lo the City of Klam- southeast corenr of said Block 12; tnence ath Falls. Klamath County. Oregon, taken ! continuing N. 33 i degrees East along ..u u,., . ,, ,.k,mf Frank A. Biacknwr and Fayt E. Black., mr. n sat .(action of a carta n nriorowa- men! Inn created and docketed bv the City o( Ktamalh Falls. Oregon, lor a westerly parallel wilh the south line of representative In Chiloquin. Christmas proportionate share of the cost of lm- said block a distartca of 124 74 feet; ioitts now showing. Write Martina War proving the streets in the 133 Improve- thenca soulh 24' 4'a"; thenct East to the shall. 7 Pln. Klamath Falls, or phont mnt unit Of laid City, Which Said lien I nUra nl hninnlnn h.ln ,., t -4-JTU 3.177ft. is docketed In Volume It ot the Lien Docket of said City al page 54 thereof on the date of August 14th. A O. 1957,1 In the sum of S957.06, plus interest there on in the sum of $108.87. Notice is also hereby qiven that the under siortd will. on the 2nd. day of December A.D. 1960, at tne nour ot ten o clock a.m. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall in said City, sell at public auction to me highest bidder for cash in hand, the aforementioned and described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above lien in the sum of Sl.045.93, together with tnt.r.tt thrMn t th.. Pt. i a ur :enl per annum from the 27th. day ol October A.D. 1960, and together with the costs ano disbursements ot tax hereun der. CHAS. A. HOWARD Chief of Police of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. 543, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that Pearl I. Yorkeland, executrix of the estate ol Charles Yorkeland, deceased, has ren dered and presented for final settlement. and filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor Klamath Countv. her final account of her arlmlnitrMnn nl said estate, and said Court hx tlti Tuesday the 6th day of December I960,,6059- Paul D- Hackett and Daisy E. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom In the county court House, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, as the lime and place for hearing ob lections, If any, to said account, and the settlement thereof. Dated this 28th day of October, I960. Pearl I. Yorkeland, Executrix of the estate of Charles Yorkeland. Deceased. No. 546 Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of MAR GARET CHILDERS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, B. H. Pickett has been, by! an order of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for Klamath County, appointed administrator of the estate of Margaret Chllders, deceased, and that Letters of Administration have been Issued to him. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, auiy veritteo and with proper vouchers, to the undersioned at 538 Ma n Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six 16) months from the date of the first i publication of this notice, which publics- non is ine ano day or November, i960. B. n, Pickett Administrator of the Estate of Maroaret Chllders, deceased. R. B. MAXWELL Attorneys for Administrator 538 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oreqon. No. 547 Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23. NOTICE OF HFARIwa dp fimai ArrntiKiT Notice is hereby given that George 1. Wright, executor of the Estate of Ann - ette V. Wright, deceased, having filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, his Final Account of the administration ot said estate, the hearing of the same having been fixed by the judge of said court, for Thursday, the 1st day of De-I cember, I960, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said1 day, at the court room of said court. in the courthouse in Klamath Falls, Ore gon ; and all persons Interested In said I estate art notified to appear and show cause, If any, why the said account should not be settled and approved. Dated this 31 st day of October, 1960. Geo. J. Wright Executor of said Estate No. 551, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Recorder of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated the 27th day of October, A.D. I960, and to me directed, notice is hereby given that I have levied upon the following-described real property, to wit: Lot -P- In Block "A" Nichols Addition to City of Klamath Falls, Klamath Coun:,,io"s'1Jwi'f,OU'.CJh8"?,e.10' 1. toLpri!!l! ty, Oreqon, taken and levied upon as tht properly of Donna M. 8. Oliver L. Lesh, In satisfaction ol a certain improve- r tv of Klamath fii nrwinn fnr I nroLrt ona . Jhara o tht VnU nl lm nCini Vhl trmmt in hV iii in!r proving ine Street m the U improve - IT.J , unlrkJI-H in i Vit.1' Llen Docket of said City at page 61 thereof on the date of August 14. A D. i ,,L '.7 " mmJlT' J. V... thereon In the sum ot $55.51. Notice i alcn hrhW niu.n that th i.nrir(lnn.ri ZC n Vh. j i n i960, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said day, 'at the front door of the City Hall in said City, sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash In hand, the aforementioned and described real Drooertv. or so much thereof as mav be necessary to satisfy the above lien in the sum of S54S.15 together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 2?th day of October iA.D. 1960. and toaelher with the costs and disbursements of sale hereunder. Chas. A. Howard Chief of Police of the City No. 545, Nov. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the County of Klamath. Slate of Oregon, In an action in the Klamath County, Ore gon District Court, No. 60-729 L. wherein H. M. Moor head was plaintiff and Bert Hamilton and Melva Hamilton, husband and wife, were defendants, upon a judg ment rendered on the 2ufh day ot octo - ber, 1960, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, for the sum of IN'NE HOREO AND NO-100THS DOL; me united stales of America, im in - 'Mr. ' ''? ": ",',r? . .n .11 it,, .um tin ,i.im mil in. terest oi said deie'ndants in and 10 the! following described real orooerly. to.wlt: me Norineasi quarirr at aemon ji. I ownsnto je aouin. Kange a cam. Mam. alh rnunlv. Oreaon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on the 30th day of November. I960, at 10 00 o'clock A.M.. ot said day. at the Klamath County Court House, sell at Ipublic auction, for current lawful money 'of the United States ol America, all the ol said, oroperty. or so much thereof as may l'mn'Z"J l""oll ".'nd '".aX1"'' or.,onv.. toil to the highest bidder. DATED this 3lst day ol October, ivou. J. M Britton SHERIFF au u. Clnm.n H.ni.tv no sso. Nov 2. . it. 73. NO. 40-249 EQUITY NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTV simwons. her nuband: harry t - , GEORGE BRAY and PAT BRAY. Is --- - r, -, I J. . I. . . M ' SKYLINE VIEW wilh LOW TAJ wife: THOMAS E, BRAY and ION A WASHING and Ironing. Pickup, delivery mnt, walking distance to town. No calls; ADVANTAGE - Panoramic View -BRAY, his wile: and EVELYN M. AN. Relerencts. TU 4443. .after t pm TU 4-4422. HENLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT - RE DREW and JOE ANDREWS, her hus- I-1rSTII ...-,,.,,, o.-,Y;,.. . CUACTA yiCA STRICTFD - Only 11500 Includes band. Plainlilfs. vs. ALICE M. NELSON' . .. . retinlshlng. Repairing tl bMAb I A V EW paved street EASY TERMS. BUILO and NELS NELSON, her husband. wL.iSpecialty. Anything in wood Carpenter ttr w bray and Florence Notice is hereby given that the under- "unea m. oru-on. as -Ke-eter. w.i, ..on ror i,,n in. ,U..Uwi... uu,ra property, to-wit PARCEL ONE Lot, 4 and J in Block CASH AND CARKY DOIH'.E CITY. Kan. iAPi-Thc!"CKS .... , J - ... , 11.11111 - .in. nun mis. ciieve ln'vt' picked out for the bahy girl they1 it.. .l J fi.. I .. ll .. i.l. the name given their son also j . j - IHIUIIUI. 1 Vt ll-S Cat 11(1 LMSn I10W ih.is a sister, Carey. LEGAL NOTICE IS of First Addition to Bonanza; I PARCEL TWO: Commencing .1 a poind In lha Snufh.xl.rl II. is v,,n saia southeast tine ot said Block 12, jr ti4, more or MSi t0 thf lina ni .miH K..iiHinH k.. . . , west centerline of iAid Binrk i: th - nr scribed In deed recorded In Vol. 143 'page 253, Klamath County Deed Records. said sale Is made pursuant to decree in the above entitled suit made and en tered on October 20, i960. J. M. Britton Referee No. 531, Oct. 24, Nov. 1. , H. UftTire Ac lurnirre . On December 8. I960, af the hour ol 1 WOMAN to live In. Two children, lour 10 M a m t th frnnt rfnnr i .h. L-..mJand eight years. TU 2-0808. ath County Courthouse in Klamath Falls,$OMEONE for occasional week day baby Oregon, I will sell at auction to the ittino Til highest bidder lor cash the foil owl no de- cribfd Property situated in Klamath;,.-. - WANTED MALE County, Oregon, to-wit: HELP WANTED. MALE All of Lots 26, 27, 24 and 25 in Section IB- Township 35 South, Range 7 E.W.M.ifurnished. If over 22 write Mayflower! lytng easi oi ine cemernne of the old. Laiica-v.aiiiurma nitfiiway, ana inai por tion of said" Lot 25 which Is bounded on the Soulh by a lint parallel to and 40 feet North of the South boundary line of said Lot; on the West by Agency Lake; on the North by a line parallel to and 90 feet North of said South boun dary lint of said Lot, and on the East by the centerline of said Old Dalles California Highway. Said sale Is made under Execution Is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Counly of Klamath to rne directed, in the action at law No. Hackett, husband and wife, doing busi ness as Esplanade Court, Plaintiffs, vs. Clarice Lotches and Martin Lolches, husband and wife. Defendants. J. M. Britton Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By May Sloman Deputy NO. 558, Nov. 9, 16, 23. 30. LANGELL VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT ELECTION OF DIRECTORS NOV. 15. There will be a regular election of di rectors at the Irrig. Dist. office on Tues day, Nov. 15th. Said Election tor the pur pose of electing wit director to serve 3 years. - '1 ' ' dT.hii Nominated at present art Ted Albert Polls open at 8 PM and dost at $ PM. C. W. Woolen, Secty. No. 562, Nov. 9. LEGAL r NO. 60 92 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA VIOLA DOW, Deceased. Notice is herebv oiven that I have been appointed Executor of the estate ofjWASHING and Ironing 85 cents per hour. Emma Viola Dow, deceased. All per-1 Pickup. TU 4-4069. sons having c"'m '"y. "Id. esJ'e WANTECchTld ca7e7i6dFoiT'Roa6. are required to present them to me, iT1, 9jilfli nr TM ,Iogi with proper vouchers, at the office of;IU-i'86 or TU Ganong 8. Ganong, First Federal Build- CHILD care in my home. TU 4-7851. ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within sx r.rv .. K3t,iK.r"ii TT mXnth. Irrtm NAu-mh-r fl Ifltfl. which U , ?A.P X.. . bV h h SCn001 A,r, ,7' h 7i. i (i nnhiiM im i thi nn. lice. George A. Oow, Executor Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executor NO. 561, NOV. 9, 16, 23, 3D. Herald & News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Ads under 9 lines count same as 2 lines. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 6 Times 84.00 i.00 600 7.00 10 Times 55.00 6. SO 8.00 9.50 1 Line! Times Yimi 11 50 ' 14.00 1 16.50 2 S2.S0 3 3 25 4 4M i 4.75 50c DISCOUNT oer advertisement. It paid in advance Above rates art for consecutive Inser- Individuals. Advertising must be clear a "noerr? -a?'T. .!? p,wul" - Mor9 pubt) "Hon. Noon Saturday lor Sunday and lMondav CAnCELLATIOnS CORRECTIONS On 1 .rhedule. exceot on Mondav these tak" '"' 9:X m- ' ...,!, . k , 1 ' .! .. .' ,7 lY. ' L ' ' . , J IT (..nhlr i .rrnr 'or typographical error. rr.n np Z CARD OF THANKS, and ,IN MEMORIAM n.M FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES Ci CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539 Pine ru 4-3456. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. jtHIgh Street Phone ru ?-04, Of! MEETING NOTICES MANZANITA CHAPTER NO. 172 f. - - . . ,. Wednesday 8 p.m.i Scottish Rite Temple?' I nr.n. Mz-rnllum Lorene rvicoiium, W.M.I Dale Howell, W.P. : LOST & FOUND ; . " " 3u 4,"s' ... I ......... . LiK:UNL1 MINNESOTA woolens for lovely Chrlst - ..... y....,, i, wm.e,, , PRIVATE boarding home care for men WATK INS PRODUCTS, ru 8.7811. LICENSED home for aged"" TU 7-3145. M,w.'n oeauiy loueoe. .or appo'm ment call TU 2-1411. 134 No. 4th. '.,! ' "' j" THE CHARM CENTER TU 4-4347 VCIN 'oiiel articles. TU 2-37711 dhdi ir ru.DiTv CEDVirrc t . . ..apartments. Inquire 1782 Kane. TU 4-7077. PARTLY furnished two bedroom. 2 baths. ALCOHOUCS Anonymous, phone TU nr,7B4ni F i.,.n;.h .., ... "3' Lancaster. Call TU 2 1038. i Oil d n ki ai.m (fi-hhiu i.Ain ut5iRABL6, furnished, steam heat.1 lor "e famines Of akWiollo AdultSAIPha Apts. 430 Pine TU 4-45J2. (MILLS ADDITION-lwo bedroom, slorns - ' TWO" bedroom "furnished aoarfmtni. !?,'"" "icI ,r11- SM '" R"delll,fc YOUNG women of any faith needing Heat, water lurnished. 8!S Grant. Tu '-'m iconriaentiai aavict may conracr win . - rTi -Prultf. Calhrl'c Charities. 178 W ITHREE room furnished, adults only. 212' S750 FOR eauit in soulh suburban 3 bed Broadway. Eugene. Oregon." P h o n e Orchard .Inquire 2037 Radcdffe. room home. Tu 2-3771. F 1IJ 'B.i-ucinn .... .1.11... . ., " - - " TU 4-1714. flO C CCU AIT I lur. H r a n ll.raf.iv,. mending. Work guaranteed. Sylvia Clav ton. TU 4-5548. DO I I HnSPlTAI. " LAKEVIEW 5 1 IU 4-4-Y, PAINTING and PAPERING By hsb tr hour Free estimates fU 4-3388 . PICKED, PACKED, SHIPPED I t UK T itt iniULicu uaKiun, ie mallard TU 4-32 73 ONE flour dry c'eanlng no e.tra ehtrue i S and M Green Stamos Free o.ckup sm VeVr' son .. .. .... r-"vi Pffvinq. rowmnj m.'eri.i dram rock and g-ad.i-g, Tu 4-3548. TU 4 3434, GEO. R I . AC Y CO. SERVICES 10 CONCRETE contractor commercial, res Idential. Patios, sidewalks, curDS. gutters,! foundation!, retaining walls. TU 4-5968, Frank W. Borges. ,':. ; i .... aTS. utavuipy, Biie,u, - b I J EDUCATIONAL SCHOoiTiW world Book Encyclopedia", Ruth Schaeffer, TU 4-4941 neiore a.r PIANO lessons, experienced teacher, grades. Phone TU 4-3069, uri p WANTED FEMALE HILr wriEU( remwvt 14 - UvON Cosmetics has ooenino (or sates; ' EXERIENCED mal ,desk ,ha rd Hotel. RECEPTIONIST . SECRETARY, lumber. High school graduate. Must type, know i shorthand and business machines. Salary h open. Excellent working conditions; five : days. Apoly American Forest Products . I aknulnu,. WH 7-7131. rnuTDirr trurbm.n mv c Trailer Box 107, Indianapolis 6, Ind. RELIABLE man, teed cattle, work on ranch. ELIIott 62-251. BOYS ! EARN EXTRA MONEY AFTER SCHOOL SELLING THE HERALD & NEWS DOWNTOWN AFTER SCHOOL CONTACT HERALD & NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT. Main at Esplanade TU 4-8111 SITUATIONS WANTED IRONING, washing. Excellent Pickup, deliver. TU 4-9434. work, -a" lu 205M tvenings. nrmn.ni k il tt o t t,T ELDERLY woman wants baby sitting job with infant. 1103 Homedale. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 nut Avt. IDEAL for bachelors, private kitchen. 1 3 ROOM house, lust redecorated. Very reasonable. TU 4-9287, TU 4-6033. Electric range and refrigerator. Adults STEAM"heated, cltanrqultlTTlosT In." TU on!v- HNo pe,s- TU 4-"4B- Re,eren rt-2-0214. Ored. SAVE time everyday. Shop from yourUNFlu1RN,SH,ED1 7 bedTr,oom 10h,T C'S! easy chair and by telephone. Browse ln- Ntc and clean" TU 2"1935 af,er 1 through tne Classified section and pick out the merchandise or service you want.: ANrTrHnfTir "nBr"mn-"mVnT Reasonable rates. 328 So. 6th. STEAM heeled rooms, reasonably priced. K:'cf":" Privileges, 607 HI9I1. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's Holel. 631 So. 5th. TU 2-9225. WHOLESOME clean environment. Court View 112 Soulh Third. COMFORTABLE sleeping roorn7baTh. Private entrance. Gentlemen. 126 No. 3rd I APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 CLEAN furnished aoartmenfi with hnt I water heat. TU 4-7043 days, TU 2-2483 w. .. FURNISHED one room apartment, $40; two room, $41.50; three room, $55. Ulili- tia oairi. hrri hth. -h,,i,. ftiu no 1 No- Tn,n- ! FURNISHED three room. Itrance and bath. $40. 634 No. 9th. TUlNICE. clean 1 bedroom house furnished. W3 HIGH, large three room unfurnished apartment. Has range, refrigerator. Heat, m,!n?hd V0lWTU'b,8 ,urnished- " month CalI TU 4-3593. TWO rooms furnished. Clean, close In, TU 2-4389 after 4 WANTED working woman to share my apartment. TU 2-2628. SMALL, clean apartments. Close In. Util - Hies paid. 433 North Tenth. ,i THREE room furnished Electric heat, laundry facilities. TU 4-7340. THREE rooms, furnished. Close In. Adults only, no pets. Laundry facilities. Refer ences. 531 No. Eighth LARGE unfurnished two bedroom. Newly UCLUiaHU. tllMW 111. WJ, IU Mi IU REASONABLE. Furnished apartments, arnail houses, inquire 518 High. ITWO room bachelor $37.50. Larqe two;ornia Ave. ;rMm ,40 Large hrf- fQQm $47M Wash m, even: Ing facilities. TU 2-4646. evenings, TU 37A TWO bedroom furnished, extra large liv ing room, kitchen and private bath. Con 2 tK' Frl T""' S'11" TWO furnished .parlm,.,. CIM-STSod. .,n D...nnJhl. Til 1JAU UNFURNISHED one bedroom. Large, clean, two blocks from Main Staves. water, garbagt furnished. TU 4-4754. 234 No. Third. Iattract jvnewivdSo7iteT"aDart.ielK,nc ru M531- ru ''4'3 jment suita04 for 0nt. jqj Alameda. cuotneUcn room, iu t-ti, iu -iui, aner a p.m. UPSTAIRS, furnished three room apart. 'ment. Lights, water, garbage paid. 911 . MODERN, furnished three room. Heat, water, Disposal peio. Ms. iu 4-y4. FURNISHED apts.. "850. LARK APARTMENTS TU 3-3471 oa rage, PA DTI V npniihH rt.ml.v Adul ph00, Tu .attractive clean furnished trailer ,v- and up. 1842 Esplanade. TU 2-O005. ' I APARTMENTS One and two bedroom apartments. lur.S OEANE S ACHE R REALTOR. nished or unlurn.sr.ed; Hire. hMmnm i Main SI Phone Tu 4-4121 .n.r.manf. .h. I PRICES RANGE FROM $34 TO 854 Disposal, water, garbage and permanent ofFlct H0UBS , am to 5 pm. Monday throuoh Frifl.v 1437 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-8277 TU 4-8277 CASCADE furnished apartments t 1 7 Brdroom - Elevator Heel - Disposal - storaoe Free parking - Near Downtown 155 per month and uo 230 SO llth TU 4-7443 R ( KPA V L '"tvents "f ."w-ltedroo.il '' 0, semi - nrn,no FROM ! 50 to 8K5D 3440 Shasta way Tu I-3S77 APARTMENTS FOR RENT . 24 - 1100 FT. Iloor space In tr.il lovely, mo ern. Two oearoom uniurmsneo aparrmenr. 1 Huge closets, fireplace, fenced back lawn, ; Wafer and garbage furnished. $87.50. Tli " CLEAN, modern, completely furnished three room apartment. 2041 White. : TWO 2 bedroom furnished. 501 MarkeK j 825 Llncc.n. TU 4-5692. TU 2-3592. TWO rooms, walking distance, private entrance, bath. TU 4 9375. TU 2-6154 eve nings. HOUSES FOR RENT 26 Clean, close LARGE furnished duple In, adults only. TUU 2-3l7f. TWO bedroom house, unfurnished, wired tor automatic, $65. TU 4-4267 evenings. 'NEWLY redecorated 2 bedroom, dining i machine. Inquire 705 North 8th. Francis Park two bedroom unfur nished. To responsible party, references required. $85. 4616 Peck Drive. TWO B ED R OOM. ST OVE SF U R N I SHED. TU 4.aa21 - 155. Call TU 4-9481. NEW hot water heated, unfurnished two bedroom duplex. Heat, disposal, hot and cold water furnished. 213 Haskins. TU ; 4-6287. liMnrtFRN three bedroom home. Laroa carpeted living room, fireplace, garage. Oil or electric heat, fenced yard. South Suburban area. TU 2-4533 after 6 pm. TWO bedroom unfurnished house, electric heat, 7 miles south from city center. Part of rent can be worked out. TU 2-1538. NEW one bedroom partly furnished du plex. Water paid. $65. TU 4-4915. THREE room furnished house, full base ment. Close in. TU 4-fl576. THREE bedroom house, good neighbor hood, available November 15. Inquire B27 Mitchell. 3ROOM duplex, a cabin, also apart ment. TU 4-5686. CLEAN nicely lurnished 1 bedroom house, garage. Inquire 827 Mitchell. DELUXE furnished cottage near Mills School S65. TU 4-6684 evenings. VERY nice 4 bedroom brick, S140 month. 15)6 Carlson Drive. TU 4-8700. TRAILER for rent", bachelor cabin, also trailer space. 4806 So. 6th. ONE bedroom duplex partly furnished. Inquire after 5 p.m. 2441 Eberleln, Tj 2-0836. ST. FRANCIS PARK, nice clean fur nished cabin. Water, garbage paid. HO, 2530 Gettle. TU 2-0973. NEW Mills Addition 2 bedroom duplex. Water, garbage paid. Unfurnished S67.50. Range, refrigerator, automatic laundry $75. TU 2-3760. AVAILABLE November 10 clean 2 bed room house, fenced yard, garage. Unfur nished. TU 4-7373. CLEAN three room furnished, semi mod ern. Wafer, garbage. $40. TU 4-6626. ONE bedroom furnished. Newly decorated. $40. Inquire 911 North 8th downstairs. r-- FOR rent or lease option, two bedroom house, $55. TU 4-6909. FOR rent small two bedroom house, fur nished. Phone TU 4-3061. THREE bedroom unfurnished. Near Pe terson School. $100. TU 4-3517. FURNISHED one bedroom duplex. Water garbage paid. Private parking. TU 2-5818. TWO bedroom unfurnished duplex. Gar bage, water paid. $60. TU 4-5347. clean unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex, "-garage. TU 4-4217 or TU 4-9 UNFURNISHED two bedroom house. Near Shasta School. TU 4-6876. UNF U R N ISHEO" completely modern two, bedroom house, two stoves. TU 4-8795. MODERN three bedroom brick. Carpet- 1 I inc Iba Ihs. 1516 Carlson Drive. TU 4-8700. TWO 2 bedroom houses. Good location, cle ,0 markets. TU 4-5244. CLEAN, redecorated, unfurnished one bed room house. Fireplace and garage. TU 2-2034. UNFURNISHED two bedroomtrIpiex. Good neighborhood. Contact Mr. Dimmltf, TU 2-3444 days, TU 2-6424 evenings. MODERN one bedroom duplex. Stove ant) refrigerator. Wired for washer and dryer. Suburban area, near schools. Contact Mr. Dimmilt. TU 2-3444 days, TU 1-6424 evenings. FTlRN1SHED"duplex,'carportr$50." Small house downtown, furnished. TU 4-9012 TU 2-1326. IMMACULATE, larqe Hot Springs three bedroom. Den, wall to wall carpet, drapes. Built in disposal and dishwash. tr. Larae fenrpn hark varrt rnmnintnlrf i landscaped, covered patio. TU 2-2551 bt- fore 6 p.m. TTJ 2-3805 alter 7 p.m. 2227 Biehn SS0. TU 2-1549. CLEAN modern one bedroom. Stoves fur nished. $45. Call TU 4-3261. FOR renfTuVnished one " bedroom homT (Fenced yarjj garflge cosfl tQ shoppin0i I Prefer older couple TU 4-8366. FURNISHED 4 room dupleVaraqT. Adults. Close in. TU 4-8617 or TU 2-0409. runi- . , , - (THREE bedroom furnished or unfur nished. Inquire 4107' j Homedale. ;llllll.11.,,1l..r, - -- . u.-r- water paid. 933 High TU 4-3593. FOR rent two houses five miles from Ma lin, Merrill, Tulelake. One two bedroom one three or four bedroom. Both modern,,, TU 2-6241 after 5 p.m. SMALL, furnished, for one person. Utlll- ties, heat paid. $45. TU 4-8773. ONE bedroom furnished house suitable for couple. 216 Washington TWO bedroom unfurnished duplex, Calt $69.50. TU 4-4121 days, TU nqs. MISC. PROPERTY TO LET OPr'CF suite Drew's Manstore 27 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 two bedroom, 'r acre land, SiOOO. 3359 ..or 1"C1 3 f ' WILL lake house trailer lor equity nice home on 'i acre. TU 4-9V65. $2800 CASH lor this one bedroom house on one third crs Cempnt foundationa Hot water heal. SELL or trade 3 bedroom. Carpet, tire I place, laroe lot view of lake. Buena Vs Is. tu 2-58,v. ruK sale or traae two Dearoom ana tour bedroom south suburban homes. TU J-01 47. BY owner six room house. Fenced larot lot. Slorm windows. 8500 down. Terms. TU 4-5434. FOR sale two bedroom house with larqa .basement. Fully insulated. Medium priced Mills Addition. 2444 Orchard Way, tu 4-4484 TWO bedroom house for sale. TU 2-30lv. Choice building lots YOUR DREAM HOME. IT'S EASY, FOR SALE" Nev 3-Bedrocm Home with l bdths. firnolQCe. DfltH .lidmg gass doors. U.I.U -I.J.. .1... A h.i.ll.i range and oven, ond double go roge. $650 down. F.H A. insured .30 yeor mortaage on balance. n . . I K V. L. I i. . I - IVICXJ l t? O I IN, II IU. JJy t0" in TU -t6'6 r o n (jeorge R. Overm, .... TU 2-140 I....TU 2-3053 ... TU 2-4834 ... TU 4-8734 H. E. Kellev .... Clyde Williomi I t
