Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 16, 1960, Image 21

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Herald and news., November 16, 1960, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 10 B ( ' , -- J' T C)1960b)rNCA,lr. I ffmf rtApM Seine- u mm 1 "Who gave you YOUR permanent?" ' -la w e 1MO by MA, Im. TJ Rff. . ISt OK. 'I've got to buy birdseed again. That parakeet's eating us out of house and home!" Diversion Of Rivers Called For . DENVER (AP) If the United States can rocket a man to the, moon, U can bring the Mississippi and Columbia rivers to arid parts of the west, the National Agricul tural Credit Conference was told Tuesday, Wayne D. Criddie, Utah state engineer, said this country must put forth greater effort to provid ing water where it Is most needed. In a speech prepared for deliv ery at the ninth annual confer ence, Criddie said nature delivers1 moisture which, properly timed and distributed, would meet vir tually all needs of man. But the engineer added: 'Our problem Is not that there fan t enough water, but that we do not think we have the funds to develop it for use where needed. "I claim that if we have the know-how and money to put man on the moon, we can -also utilize, the waters of the Columbia and Mississippi rivers on the great arid fan south and west of them.' Criddie observed that water in some parts of the nation is too cheap, too plentiful to get good usage. "As water becomes more ex pensive, it will be used more sparingly and efficiently, but it will be used. "As our uses increase and the cost rises, needed water will be obtained and paid for regardless of the pain td the buyer, ('riddle said the West's expe- rience with water projects proves that benefits are many and varied embracing agriculture and Indus ivy and thereby the region's en tire economy. STAR. -Br CLAY R M YW Doily tclivily Guide JK According to fho Sfors. To develop messoqe for Thuisdoy, read words corresponding to number of your Zodiac birth sign. CV 3-15-35-41 64t7.84-87 jf TAURU$ Am. 21 I MAY 21 t) 4- 5- 7-14 t PlK-VlO 2 Tortal 3 Cur. 4 You 5 Shouldn't 6 t.n 7 Let 8Clnu,ld 9 Take 10A 1 1 There's t?Ad. 13 Keen 14 Wnriy ISHos 16 May 17(t 15 Short lOSnma 30 An 21 Good 22 Important 23Jobe 24 You 25 Clear 26 InlluenMol 27Tnp 31 Dram 31 In 3.1 Mole 34rMu 3501 36 H.lpe 3 Be 30Con 40Allnid 41 ntolionoj V"42-47-36-5R 51 cV3 85 86 CANCIR 47Yoo JUNE 23 ,,?2 23-39-44 36-73 JULY 24 -L. AUt 13 50 55-59M T72-7B-83-861 VHOO A AUO. J4 A K'T. J2 79 Her 30 Indivfctool to 338 43-v1 '65-77 81 90J Good Adn (Ncui'rtl If Man Drops Keys, Ends Up Back In State Prison RfVERSIDE, Calif. (VPD -; Walter F. Howell, 40, dropped his car keys Halloween night an ac tion which soon led to his tin masking as an escaped convict from North Carolina. Howell was held in jail for ex tradition back to the North Caro lina State Prison to serve out a 30-year sentence for killing a po liceman in 1946 during a drunken brawl, He escaped from the prison in 1054, and two years ago moved to California and married. He since has been leading a law-abiding life as an electrical mainte nance worker. But on Halloween . . . "I had a few drinks, but wasn't drunk," Howell said. 'I had my car keys in one hand, and some how I dropped them. An officer am nlnncl liit I t ae f.itnl.1 inn i ft . h wiui my car aoor. tie smcucn niyi$7.50, breath and booked me as a drunk. "So I was fincernrintcd ." in me routine i.ismon, lumens, .1 f .1.!... ... .. finccrm-ints were sent to t ip Knl:tign, $7 50. in Washington, which notified po lice he was wanted. On Sunday he was arrested. iiitiv.11 w 1110 am M ui 1 1 m wnu.l I've led a sober life and mind ed my own business but I knew! that eventually I was going to go back," Howell said. "I don't mind personally. It's Just my wife. "She didn't know I had been in prison," NO SEGREGATION HERE EL PASO, Tex. (UPII These Ihrce signs were seen in the front of an El Paso residence: "Reg istered cockers for sale," "Keg istered boxers for sale," "Mixed puppies (or sale." GAXEK0 rol.UN- ,ir. 2j rH-i 2- 815-16."- 40 6O79 80v-r 61 With fJA 63 f'inhlms 64 ItlllMlK)"! 61, Slnrt 66 01 67 Mite ICORPIO MOV JJ '-Hi.' 1- 6 45 48 d 151-70 76 $AGITTAIIU$ NOV 2) , DtC 22 I ) 38 lmnoveme.6fl Ai 69 5,t. 701 mi 71 t.ploie r: i,,p 76 30 36, O b469 75 Vi 43 Around 73 flhoenlty 44 And 74 You 4 And 75Thg 46 Re 76 Holder 4 llonl 77 Nrw 4 Wnil 7 No '! 40 Home 79 Rrol Mil IV) OtHVrtuniry MA 8 1 Grow) 12 Mode 82 thm il DiatxMod 83 The M You 84 No SSYflU 8',Con(fmlnf S6 Wisely 86l-inovs 7Amed 87 P,om,ses MTcloy 88 Time 1.9 Plon 89 Cr-jntry 60 A 90 Thtoo CAfRKOeN ntc 21 ' ;an' io V yt. 9-10-18 ?rf 14471-83 89 H AOUAlru$ IAN 21 ft. 3 15 79 34,-. &7 68 74 V. htclt lit 20VV -4 V AA 21 7., 11-19 71 -Mm'. P737 57 Latin Americans Give Kennedy A Challenge By PHIL NEWSOM I PI Foreign Editor One of the many suggestions fired in the direction of President elect Kennedy is that he under take a pi e inauguration, get- acquainted tour of Latin America If he docs, there will be plenty to occupy his attention, from Salva dor, smallest of the Latin Repub lics, to Brazil, the largest. Excluding Cuba which must re main the No. 1 hemispheric head ache, the new president will find U.S.-Latin American relations cm- brace just about every problem in the book. Here are a few for instances: A mixed civilian-military junta; has just taken over Salvador, nestled between Guatemala and Honduras on the Pacific, after a coup which toppled President Jose Maria Lemus. The United States has been slow to recognize the new regime, apparently suspect ing pro-Castro, leftist leanings. The new government says it has been convicted without a trial and resentment against the United States is mounting. Nicaragua and Guatemala are in trouble. Armed attacks by rebels have occurred in each. Of ficials charge the rebels wear Fidel Castro uniforms and arc supplied by Cuba. States of siege have been im posed in Nicaragua and Guate mala. In Costa Rica, rebels killed the national guard commander in a l border skirmish. Costa Rican troops have been fighting for Court KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT TRAFFIC Jun Elizabeth Stainbrook, Improper en turn, continued. Helen Loralne Waters, failure to drive on right side of street. $7. SO; no opera tor'! license, $7.50, suspended. Oliver R. Clawson, ran stop sign, $10. Francis Leroy Hales, vehicle license ex nirfld. 17.50. Etta Welcome Edmunson, ran reo iigm, ilO. Gladys H. Bingham, expired vehicle li cense. 17. SO. Gary Ronald Van Ormen, improper ten turn, $7.50. Wilbur Henry Rogers, expired vehicle license, 17.50. Austin Richard Halden.'ran slop sign, James w. waicon, ran nop sign, iu. Arnold William McNeil, following too closely, 110. Leonard Leo carter, tenure to yiem right of way, $10. John Raymond acnuue, no ion nam. $7.50. Ralph Eugene Hoiunoswonn, violation Of basic rule. 110. Frank Thomas warotio, ran rea ugni, $10. Howard Gary curry, ran siop sign, ThnmM MflUDIn, ran STOO nan, iu. Millard Oscar Ward, failure to yield rlnht of wav. 110. Richard James Magulre, ran stop sign, $10 or two days. Robert Railliere. expired vehicle II-. ranse. 17. SO, lusDendtd. Knith Lerov K aler, failure to leave name and address at scene of accident, $25. Warren Howard snouion, ran siop sign, no. Edward Leland Wheeler, Improper nmOna. dismissed. Isaac nenrv men, orunn unvn'w. w line. Andrew Jack-ion Ballard, drurm ariv Ing, $?oo tor lei led. ME I BR I I Live f WMRKHn I 9 Ernest J. Waite, $7. Leonard Williamson, $1. Arthur Dennis Guyer, $4. Richard Joseph Mick, $10. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Hersthel P. Neuschwander, Improper nasslna, $30. Fred Alva Darby, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. James Harry Parker, no vehicle license. Theodore E. Hickman, no vehicle II cense, $5. Gregory ft. Thompson, no vehicle II cene. $10. Keegan K. Brent, no vehicle license. $5. Louis Moulon, disobeyed stop slqn, $7.50. George H. Anderson, disobeyed stop slon, dismissed. Kennein Leo r-arns, auooeywa iop Slan. $7.50. Friward G. Dtflvrla. disobeved stop sign, Harry J. Allen, no vehicle license, $5 Leo D. Molafore, violate basic rule, $15. Joseph H. Wright, improper tall light, no J(l E Montgomery, disobeyed stop Edward Olds Morris, violate basic rule. $10. John O. Thompson, violate basic rule, $35. Georqe E- Thompson, disobeyed stop 115. Maria. O Paslege, lour in drivers seat, 17.50. Gerald E. Munger, no rear view mir ror. $10. Earth, Stars APE MAN OF JAVA -ONE OF THE EARLIEST KNOWN MEN Near the end of the 19th century, a young Dutch doctor, Eugene Dubois, had a hunch. Java might be live place to hunt for the original man, for that land had once been connected to the Asiatic mainland and had escaped the ice ages. Amazingly enough, in 1891, Dubois actually found the fossil he had dreamed of the skull cap of a manlike creature never before seen. A year later he found a complete human thigh bone near the original find. On the basis of this, he named it Puhocanfhropiw ereetus the erect ape man. It was the same old story: scientists were skeptical. What did this amateur know? The. skull and thigh obviously did not belong together. As a result. Dubois put his ape man away in a titJCrfifibox. It waa not unltl 1923, when HERALD AND NEWS, some time against forces planning an attack on Nicaragua, long a particular target of the Castro tion, and Donald Baldwin, Soil1 regime. Conservation Service, "Use of In Venezuela. President Romulo Meadow Foxtail in a Grazing Pro Betancourt'i three-party coalition gram for the Northwest," is to seems on the verge of falling! be presented with colored slides apart, partly because of economic at the annual fall meeting of the difficulties and partly because of divergent views toward Castro. Betancourt himself is markedly cool to the Cuban revolutionary regime. Mounting unrest plagues the governments of Chile, Brazil and Argentina. A strike called to enforce de mands for wage parity with the armed services paralyzed Brazil's transport system last week. Expensive strikes also hit Ar gentina and Chile where govern mcnt austerity programs are un- popular, ine strikes were sus- piciously coincidental with Mos cow's observance of the 43rd anniversary of communism's "October revolution." To these situations may be added increasing U.S. concern over the enormous flow of Com munist weapons to Cuba, rated far above any normal defense re quirements. It Is suspected that some of these arms are intended for other Latin American revolu tionary groups. Latin America hailed Kennedy's election in the belief it heralded a new era of "good-neighborliness, But Latin Americans long have been both suspicious and resentful of their big northern neighbor, and their attitude also will be one of wait and see. Records Robert B, F.ulkntr, dlsobeysd ttopijmi(. , . ' , ... sign, $7.50. Ann Elizabeth Walters, no vehicle li cense, 15. Cecil C. Geihl, overlenglh vehicle, 115. Chester R. Jones, axle overload, $30. Jesse Dean Nero, no operator's license. suspenaea, continued John Clifford Argelslnger, waste of I game, svi. warn F. Bryan, fall to dim headliahts, $7.50. Francis J. Kaiser, disobeved slon tion. dismissed on motion of district attorney. v. i mora i. auineriana, no operator's li cense, dismissed on motion of district at torney. Jay B. Willis, no declared weight re ceipt, dismissed on motion of district at torney. tins c. Brogdon, no operator's license. dismissed on motion of district attorney. Anarsa sanueios, morooer eft turn. $7.50. Carolyn Ann Wynant, violate basic rule, $15. Michael U. Carroll, disobeved stop sign. $7.50. i Clarissa Ann West, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Roy K. La Prarle, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. ! Douglas Edward Hickman, violate basic rule, lis, Donald T. Colwell, no PUC permit, $25 suspended. Edgar Hugh Murphy, violate basic rule. $15. Shirley Mae Heis, vlolele basic rule, $15. Klrby Lee Kindall, no horn, $7.50. Gerald D, Matlern, Improper muffler, dismissed. Samuel Myrl Dowdy, no declared weight receipt, dismissed. Tommy Ray Harris, Improper muffler, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Scott A. Macmillan, violate basic rule. dismissed motion of district attorney. Donald R. Holland, no operator's li cense, dismissed on motion of district at torney. George v. irons, no operator's license, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Boyd T. Bennett, violate basic rule. dismissed on motion of district attorney. James A. Harris, following too closely, dismissed on motion ot district attorney. James A. Webb, improper muffler, dis missed on motion of district attorney. Donnie Dean Heaion, violate basic rule, $30. Paul Arthur Jones, no operator'! li cense, $5. Jack V. Magnuson, no vehicle license, $5. . Robert Bates, truck speeding, $10. Michael H. Heyer, violate basic rule, $35. I Shirley M. Perrell, no vehicle license. $5. Vernon A. Nushaumar, tandem axle ov erload, $84. Glen L. Englcman, combination over load. $15. Donald Lee Tlmerson, combination ov erload and overlenglh load, $1,330, demur rer filed. Golda Vigna Ingram, fall to properly tag deer, $25. Jelferson Peter Alien, contributing To dependency of minor, continued. Leora Gail Rhodes, larceny, dismissed on motion of district Attorney. Trudy Ann Johnson, larceny, dismissed on motion ot district attorney. Vone Feliner, larceny, order held to Or And lory. Raymond Monroe Balrd. license sus pended, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Martin Luiher Marlon, overlenglh load. continued. Frances Louise Peradli, violate basic rule, $10. and Man (15) SKULL OF JAVA APE MAN WAS RESTORED BY FRANZ WEIDEN REICH. PEKING MAN ISOUITE SIMILAR AND PROBABLY CLOSELY RELATED. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 16, 1960 Farm Study To Be Given At Meeting A paper prepared by A. R. .Gross, Klamath Experiment Sta- Pacific Northwest Section, Amer ican Society of Range Manage ment, Nov. 28-29 at Prineville. Gene Cox, local soil conservation service technician, who served three years in Hawaii, will present colored slides and a talk, "Ranching in Hawaii." Local members of the Ameri can Society of Range Manage ment planning to attend the meet ing are Maude Liskey, Don Bald win, Walt Risse and Gene Cox. W. F. Currier, section chairman in announcing plans for the meet ing, said the Pacific Northwest Section is the largest section of the parent society with 310 mem bers. Ranchers make up about 25 per cent of the membership. More than 100 members from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia are expected to attend the sessions An outstanding group of ranch-' ers, technicians, college profes sors and business people will be on the program as speakers. The keynote address will be given by Herb Pollard, well known officer. First National Bank, Lakeview. There will be a banquet and dance Monday even ing and a program for women at tending has been arranged. ENTERS NAVAL HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Brent Spcnce, D-Ky., the oldest memher nf the Hm auiiuiicu w nit oeuiesua, im.t Naval Hospital to speed his recov ery from a cold. His office said Tuesday the 85-year-old congress man was expected to be dis charged within the next day or two. True Sandman May Exist On Undiscovered Planet PHILADELPHIA (AP) - There may be true "sandmen" on some; yet undiscovered planets, a team of University of Pennsylvania sci entists said today. The sandmen were envisioned as living creatures having silicon an essential constituent of sand and rocks as their basic compo nent, instead of carbon. The latter1 is the key element in the chemis-j try of all life on earth. Potato Crop In State Down By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With digging completed in most areas, Oregon's fall potato crop now is expected to be far below last year's harvest, the U. S. De partment of Agriculture said to day. The department's test esti mate placed the total crop at 4. 620.000 hundredweight. That is 5 per cent below the Oct. 1 estimate and 21 per cent below the fall crop of 1959. SEARCH CALLED OKF WILL1TS. Calif. (L'PD - A search for two San Quentin on camp inmates was called offjnext 150 years, he introduced into Saturday when the men returned to camp each carrying a boil quel of rhododendrons. R. E. Cole and Donald P. Hoi-. brook explained they went flower picking and were caught in a cloudburst. Thcv took shelter be- hind some rocks and didn't octets having an atmosphere of dif- back to camp for two and half hours. Ape Men and Giants by Don Oakley and John Lane PEKING MAN opinions had changed, that he allowed him to be viewed again. Tho Java man was eventually redeemed by discovery of a related type near Peking, China. From 1929 until World War II, an international team carried out excavations. Tragically, ex cept for plaster casts, all the remains of this vastly important Sinontliropus pe fcinorists China Man of Feking were lost during the evacuation after Pearl Harbor. One of the strangest mysteries in the whole story of man concerns giants. In 1935. a young paleontologist, G. H. R. von Koenigswald, pur chased three gigantic humanlike teeth in a Chinese drug store in Hong Kong. iThc Chinese had used powdered fossil bones as medicine for generations.) Hesitantly, he coined the name GiyaiUopuhtcus giant ape. ": .v .. . 1 Is h A . i&Hf -i CUB SCOUTS OF PACK 3, Roosevelt School, are shown demonstrating skits prepared tor Fire Prevention Month and performed during the pack meeting on Thursday, Oct. 20. As a reward for their outstanding tire skits and fire evacuation charts of their homes, all members of the pack were taken on a tour of the city fire department and received a ride on the big department's ladder truck. BLM Shows Blacked West's Forests In what veteran firefighters have called the "worst fire sea son in 30 years," 1,195 fires swept across more than 335,900 acres of federal lands in the West man aged by the Bureau of Land Man agement last summer, the De partment of the Interior an nounced recently. Without the help of the very latest fire fighting equipment and 'modern suppression techniques, i the losses could have been much The researchers told about it in a report prepared for the opening of the autumn meeting of the Na tional Academy of Sciences. The team, headed by researcher M. Abedini, also envisioned that some day vitamins and hormones, for use in medical fields, might be prepared from sandy sub stances. The Penn researchers said that for the first time they have pre pared new, simple silicon-containing compounds which are closely analgous in both chemical and physical properties to a number of familiar compounds based on carbon. One of them is a silicon-based "ether" which is the exact coun terpart of the widely known pain killing compound except that it contains atoms of the element silicon instead of the usual atoms of carbon. The scientists said: "At the present time, our knowledge of these simple silicon compounds is at the stage where carbon chemis try was 150 years ago. "Since all living substances con tain both simule and complex car- ibon compounds, it is somewhat fascinating to wonder whether pris-jsilicon compounds will, within the living substances in place of anal gous carbon compounds." They added: "It is possible thai living 'things,' with their chcmis - try based on silicon instead of carbon, may exist in some of the billions of yet undiscovered plan- one-jferent composition from that on learth. " USED FIRE GIANT'S JAW ANDCHINA A MODERN MAN'S JAW WERE Later In Java, von Koenigswald found a skull identical to Dubois' original ape man, further strengthening that creature's place in history (now dated as living 500,000 years ago). But he also unearthed several jaw fragments of two different, huge beings which he called "Robust Ape Man" and "Big Man of Old Java." The latter apparently had twice the bulk of a gorilla. There was no longer any doubt that giants of some kind had once walked the earth. The matter is still not settled as to whether these giants were the ancestors of the Java and China ape men, or whether they were strange, freakish side branches. Only continued digging by new generations of scientific detectives can throw new light on this intriguing riddle or, perhaps, uncaxih something even stranger. NEXT: A Hoax and A Hope Fires higher, BLM Director TTHwarrl Woozley said. The state hardest hit was Ida ho, where 288 fires on BLM lands burned nearly 121,000 acres, with losses estimated to have exceeded a million dollars. Also badly hit was Oregon, where 167 fires broke out during July and August burning i''e,Qnllt On ISSUG than 75,000 acres, most of it in the eastern and southern parts of the state. Damage to western range and forest lands from the devastating fires this year led BLM and the department to ask Congress for a special one and one-half million dollar fund with which to rush needed rehabilitation work to pre vent the winter rains and next spring's melting snows from caus ing serious floods and soil ero sion, Director Woozley said. Con gress appropriated $1,425,000. Work on the areas burned over last summer is well underway as crews are working at top capa city to get grass seed in the ground and forest sites prepared for spring tree planting before winter sets in. Fire conditions throughout many parts of the West during 1960 set the stage for a battle 'by BLM; crews to gain quick control of, raging fires and hold losses to a minimum. As the fire fighting forces of BLM were taxed to and beyond capacity help was called in from all available sources. Ma jor support this year, Woozley said, was given by State National Guard units and the continued use of aircraft to transport fire fighters, haul supplies, and drop fire retarding chemicals on par ticularly dangerous fires. Director Woozley took special note ol the lact that two men working under contract with BLM lost their lives fighting a fire in Idaho's Hell's Canyon when their B-25 crashed as they were mak ing a borate drop. The crash was attributed to ruptured fuel lines. Throughout the West last sum mer more than a dozen men lost ltheir lives fighting fire. In addi tion, Woozley said, many millions of dollars worth of valuable nat ural resources went up in smoke. BLM's fire suppression costs amounted to more than three mil lion dollars. OF JAVA THERE GIANTS "3 IN THOSE DAYS? LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO. 0 ft PKoBA I B NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate Of MMA VIOLA DOW, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Executor of the estate of Emma Viola Do. deceased, an per- nnt having claims saamit said estate .r. rmiiirtrf in nrrunt them to me, with proper vouchers, at tne oice ot Ganong & Ganong, Ftrst Federal Build ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from November 9, I960, which is the date of first publication o mis no tice. George A. Dow, Executor Ganong A Ganong Attorneys for Executor NO. Ml, NOV. , 1ft 23, JU. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE ftn nrcrnhir S. 1960, at the hour of ifi-oo a.m. at the front door ot the Klam-, ath County Courthouse in Kiamam t-aiis, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real property situated In Klamath County, Oregon, to-wlt: All ot Lots it, ii, a new.! 18, Township 35 South, Range 7 E W M. Ivina East of the centerline of the old Dalles-California Highway, and that por tion of said Lot 25 which is oounaea on the South by a line parallel to and o feet North of the South boundary line of said Lot; on the West by Agency Lake; on the North by a line parallel in nrt 90 feet North of said South boun dary line of said Lot, and on me nasi by the centerline of said 010 uaues- Californla Hignway. i made under Execution Is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath to: me directed, in the action at law No. 60-59, Paul D. Hackett and Daisy c. Hackett, husband and wife, doing busi ness as Esplanade Court, Plaintiffs, vs. t 14a emit arid flAIV fc. I Clarice Lotches and Martin Lotches, husband and wife. Defendants. J. M. Britton Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By May Sloman Deputy No. 556, Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30. NO. 60-249 EQUITY NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY NELLIE L. SIMMONS and Wm. E. SIMMONS, her husband; HARRY L. BRAY and EDITH L. BRAY, his wife; GEORGE BRAY and PAT BRAY, his wife; THOMAS E. BRAY and IONA rdav. hit wife; and EVELYN M. AN- HRPW5 and JOE ANDREWS, her hus- band. Plaintiffs, vs. ALILfc w. HtLsun nd NELS NELSON, her husband; WAL- . tcd mj rd&v nri FLORENCE M, BRAY, his wife; and MARJOKi t WAL TERS, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the under ionpd J. M. Britton, as Referee, will on November 25, I960, at 10 A.M. at the front door ot the courtly couri nouw i Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell af public auc tion for cash the following described real property, lo-wit: UN Committee r UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Congo advisory com-; mittee remained split today on what to do about dispatching a1 conciliation commission to the cha-! otic African state. Informed sources said Secre tary-General Dag Hammarskjold's 18-member committee failed alter haggling for four hours Monday night to decide when to send its mission to the new Alncan re public to try to bring warring fac tions together. It will meet again Wednesday. One element in the committee it is reported, contends there is no sense in sending a 15-member mission all the way to Africa to try to bring President Joseph Kasavubu and his arch rival, de- posed Premier Patrice Lumumba, together since Kasavubu is in New York. The Congolese president Camclde'td,"n'1 presented for linal settlement, . . t ,u r, iflntl ',,ed in ,ne Circuit Court ol tho here last week to Claim tne LOn-, stale ol Oregon, for Klamath County, her oa'o omntv spat in the General I "nal ccount of her administration of gos empty seal in ne uliuioi !Bd tsl41t Jnl sJjd Cour) hn (ji(e(J Assembly. The United States put Tuesday the in day of December 1960. a rocnlnlinn thronr thp rredpn- ' ,he 01 10 0'cl:1' in ,re forenoon a resolution inrougn me titui-n-i0( 0ay, ,he courtroom in too tials committee naming Kasavubu .I rt j,i,: as head of the Congo delegation. but the recommendation is expect ed to run into bitter opposition in the assembly where the Soviet! bloc and many Asian-African states favor Lumumba. Some members of the commit tee are said to favor bringing Lu- l , Vo,u v.rl ,.l,,lo Lien ' 'ne "alter ot the Estate of MAR. mumba to tew mk while ia?a- caret childers. Deceased, vubu is here and trv to effect a notice is hereby given that th ... . , .. I undersigned, B. H. Pickett has been, by reconciliation On the Spot. llllS an order of the Circuit Court of the Slata suggestion did not gain mucliK 0rcgn ,or Klam,,n Coun,v' 0DO'",ed , . r . .. ladministrator of tha estate of Marqaref headway. UllOrmantS Said. Childers. deceased, and that Letters of i- -, j c, :i i -....4 i Administration have been issued to him. The United States, it IS report- All persons having claims against said ed wants the assembly to meet ' , j . i - this week on the credentials issue, hut hn nnl marlp anv move tn rail am nas not maae any move io idii for a plenary meeting. Western delegates believe they can muster enougn support irom the Latin American bloc and members of the African French community to seat Kasavubu. The United States could ran into another defeat, however, if the 45 Asian-African nations team up ... , .... Li w ith the nine-nation Soviet bloc as they d d asl week when they ad- j u . JOUmed the Congo, debate 0er Ampriran nnnnsition American opposition. Jaia Wachtlku. chief of the Ni.'court. lor Thursday, the 1st day ol De. J . . . . . :cember, I960, al 10 o'clock a m., of said gerian delegation, nas maae known he would oppose the ere- dentials committees recommen- i v nil... nihor umiuil lu Sfdl nusinuvu. wiuci frican delegates have indicated privately that, if the issue is brought to the assembly floor. they will vols for another post ponement. Out Of State Men Dominate CORVALLIS (AP) A SUI'VeV al rir Cm. f-ll-- .!,.. '.I... Oregon Stale College shows that 45 per, cent of the forestry stu - r dents are from out of state. Slates with the largest student! represenlalion in order are Cali- Washington, New York. iOhio. Idaho. Hawaii and Kansas. Jf"", o",""'" ' E'"' Kl,m School employment records! notice' is hereby given ttt i show that about one-third of the1"'",.0!"" ,wth "J".." !'"""" " 'out-of-state Students accept fores- llrv unnUmMl uilhin Ctrnrr, ift. " 3 Mllfl'MI.I " " .VfaV,,, - er graduation. William P. Wheeler, college iw.EV FJSZ!!" sonnel director for forestrv. said . nKry satmv a luogment, , , ,M , .- with interest and costs, and accruing; more than 100 new foresters are costs. me onest t.ai, needed each year within the st.ito; DTED ; day odooer. ltu, and the school graduates about 60 sheriff ,wcljr.ar. No i'VT'Cn LEGAL NOTICI 1 r PARCEL ONE: Lots 4 and l M HOC IS of First Addition ra oonanie; PARCEL TWO: Commencing at a point In the Southeasterly line of Block If of First Addition to Bonanza, which ponf is In the Intersection of the southeasterly line of said Block 12 with the cenlerlme of the southerly wail of the building lo cated on the premises herein described and which said point is N. 33 degrees East S8' tV. more or less, from the Southeast corenr ot said Block 13; thence 'continuing N. 33 degrees East along me sam wumwsr ne ot said Bioctc 12, 31' eV, more or less, to the north lin of said building and being the east and west centerline of said Block 13; thence , Westerly parallel with the south line of said block a distance of 174.74 feeti thence south 36' 4'i"; thence Edit to the place ot beginning, being property de scribed In deed recorded in Vol. 163 page 253, Klamath County Deed Records Said sale is made pursuant to decree In the above entitled suit made and tn tered on October 30, 1960. J. M. Br i Hon Referee No. 938, Oct. 26, Nov. 1, 9, 16. NOTICE TO CREOITOR5. In the Circuit Court for Klamath Coun ty. In the Matter ot the Estate of Charle M. Bennett, Deceased. The undersigned has been appointed) by said court administrator of said es tate. Notice is hereby given to the credi tors of decedent to present their claims duly verified as by law required, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at trie law office of A. C. Yaden, 411 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dated and first published this 16th day of November, I960. Charles T. Bennett, Administrator. No. 572, Nov. 16. 23, 30, Dec. 7. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that at the hour of 10:0 o'clock A.M. on the 7th day of December, i960, In the County Court Of fice ot the Klamath County Court Hous Klamath Falls, Oregon, the Count Court ot said County will hold a publid hearing on the Klamath County Subdivi sion Ordinance proposed for all the are contained in said County, to which hear ing is invited and at which any person) or party may be heard In support of or in opposition to, said Subdivision Or dlnance. There Is on tile In the office ot the Clerk ot said County a copy of the Klam ath County Subdivision Ordinance. Copies of said Subdivision Ordinance have also been placed with the Klamath Count' Chamber of Commerce, the Labor Tem ple of Klamath Falls, the Chairman of the Klamath Falls Realty Board, the Her ald and News, the Klamath Community -u ...s v,UWmr jumho ior K'amatn Loumy, uregon. Done at the direction of the Klamath County Court this 2nd day of November 1960. Charles F. DeLap Clerk for Klamath County, Oregon No. 565, Nov. 16, 23 and 30. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT Bv virtue ol a Warrant issued by tht Recorder of the City ot Klamath Falls. Oregon, dated the 27th day of October. A.O. I960, and to me directed, notice is hereby given that I have levied upon th following-described real property, to-wit: Lot eighteen (L.18) Block eight (Blk.9) Eldorado Addition, lo the City of Klam. lath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, taken ana levieo upon as tne property or Frank A. Blackmer and Faye E. Black mer, in satisfaction of a certain improve, ment lien created and docketed by tho City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, tor a proportionate shara of the cost of lm proving the streets In the 133 Improve ment unit ot said Cilv, which said lien lis docketed In Volume II of the Lien Docket of said City at page S4 thereof on the date of Auqust 14th. A D. 1957, in the sum ot $957.06, plus Interest there, on In the sum of Sloe. 87. Notice is also hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 2nd. day of December A.D. 1960, 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 ttie highest bidder lor cash in hand, the aloremenlioncd and described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above lien in the sum of $1,065.93, together with interest thereon al the rale ot 6 per cent per annum from the 27lh. day of October A.D. 1960, and together with tha costs and disbursements of sale 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. Yorkelnnd. executrix ol the estate of manes Yorke and. defeated. Iu r.n. county court House. Kiamam Fans, ore- son, as the time and place tor hearino Elections. If any, to said account, and the settlement thereof. Dated this 2Bth day of October, 1 Pearl I. Yorkeland, Executrix of the estate of No. m Nov. Charles Yorkeland. Deceased. 2. 9, 16, 22. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY "'"' "' hereB not.hed to present ine same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at 53s Main 5,ree'' K'enie'h Fa"s. Oregon, within si (6) mont)J lrom h ajle o )ht (.rsf publication of this notice, which publlca- u, la ,,'b nu uy oi novemoer, ivoo. B. H. Pickett Administrator of tha Estate of Margaret Childers, deceased. MAXWELL J." 'S,m""l,",'r Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. 547 Nov. 2. 9, 16, 2. NOTICE OF HEARIN9 OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that George I. nrivni. cetumr 01 ine tsiaie ot Ann. et,e v. Writ,M, deceased, having i.i.d ,h' 'rl '"e Orcu.t court ot mo s"" " Oiec-on 0r Klamalh County, hu Final Account of the administration of '" ,r,e hearing of the lama hwi ti day, at the court room of said court i" ,.h"ur'1ou' Kiamath f.iii, ore. gon: and all persons Interested In said estale are notified to aooear and show cause "use. it any, why the said account Dated mis aisi day ot October, i960. Dated this 31sl day of October, Geo. J. Wngnt Executor ol said Estate No. 551, Nov. 2. 9, 16, 23. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and bv virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court ot tha County ol Klamath, stale of Oregon. In I an action in the Klamalh County. Ore. gon District Court, No. 60-729 L, wherein H M Moorhead was plaintiff and Bert j Hamilton and Melva Hamilton, husband and wile, were defendants, upon a ludg. ment rendered on the 20th flay of Octc- Der, i?60, in favor ol said plaintiff and 'oinst said defendants, lor the sum of NINE HUNDRED AND NO-100THS DOL. lars iswoooi. current iawiui money of i'.h yni"? s''"" 01 rica, with in. teres! and costs. nri l,.r,;h.. ,. . Klamalh County. Oregon Circuit Court on October 2'. 1960. I have this dav levied uoon all tn. nnnt i.m. . .... 'erest ot sad defendants m and 10 tf ! 'Th, Z.r,V, o, r,T Z',.ir, l" Klamath Count, Court House, sell af euo'ic aucnon, ent lawful money Amenca. all tn 0 ,f y "-' ' cle.m and interest of sa d