Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 21, 1960, Image 19

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Herald and news., December 21, 1960, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextUUcfy &sS Appears, Jells Alarpi Miter's Nate: Th AnouncUtion f Mary to one of the dramatic momenta that led up to tht) first Chrulmai nearly 2,000 years ago. Here, adapted from non-canonical documents highly regarded by the early church, is an account of how that event may have occurred. By GEORGE CORNELL AP Rell(iM Writer A shaft of sunlight poured down from the high window. Mary sang softly to herself as she moved the shuttle to and fro, filling the weft of the true purple. Her heart was high. Her work was good. She tilted her head from side to side with the cadence of her singing. How nimbly raced her fingers, how richly sparkled the velvet. It grew with each cross ing of the yarn, as if it, too, had life and promise. A trace of a smile curved her lips. 0 Lord, thou art ever boun tiful. Like unto this fabric, she too. advanced toward completion Soon Joseph would return, and together they would plan for the day of wedding. ' . The memory of his fond leave- taking brought color to her cheeks. "I go away to build my build ings," he had said, "and I will come again unto thee." He looked down on her warmly, his bronzed brow knit with protective con cern. "The Lord shall watch over thee." Musing contentedly, she paused in her weaving. She leaned back her head, her eyes closed, her face - upturned, caressed by the cascade of sun. At that moment, she started. Mary! She sat up, sharply attentive. She had heard, but heard not. Here in her private chamber, alone with her thread and thoughts, she sensed some further presence, some calling round about, some unfallen footstep. She quit the loom and hastened serosa the floor to the doorway. She pushed the portier aside, lis tening. There was nothing except the smoke curling from the bra tier, a cup left empty on the table. She frowned, pressing her fin gers ..to her temples. She must have dreamt it. 0 Lord, shield thy servant from vain imaginings. As suredly, her idle reflections had brought that twinge of fantasy. She sighed and strolled back to her yarn basket, running her fin gers meditatively through the soft texture. It soothed and tingled avsMtaMsWstttsVtt I K mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn the flesh like featherdown. A deli cate gift for her Lord. She was greatly honored that the priests had appointed her to weave the true purple for the Temple halls. Five other virgins of Nazareth, Rebecah, Zipporah, Susanna, Abigea and Cacl, also spun and embroidered Temple draperies. But they wrought the blue, the golden, the fine linen and silk, while to Mary had gone the dis Unction of fashioning the scarlet and true purple. She clasped her fingers under her chin. 0 Lord pray that these hands evei please thee. She noticed the slant of the sun. the ninth hour. Each day. she cus tomarily prayed until the third hour in midmorning, then wove until the ninth in midafternoon. Thereafter she attended to the household of Joseph, the duties of grinding grain, cultivating the garden, kneading dough, baking, cleaning, washing linen for his children. They were loving little taphs, Simon, James, Joses and the oth ers. She drew on her veil, picked up the waterjar, and perching it on her head, went out of the house and down the hill toward the well. Plumes of smoke drifted from open doors of the limestone houses. Birds darted and trilled in the sunlight. A group of women washed and carded wool. In the distance, she could hear the clang of tools in metalshops, the low- ing of kine She savored the peace and beau ty of it all. How amiable are thy tabernacles, 0 Lord of hosts. The green valley stretched away be low the fig orchard, and children shouted at play in the leafy ar bors. The day, its joy and peace, transported her, and she moved on, skipping gleefully a step or two. Ach! She braced her water- jar precariously, laughing. And then il came ' again, that stabbing, unsubstantial thing. Hearken. Mary! Give heed! Her body stiffened, and her gaze cast about, but she saw no one. It was as if some spirit ap proached, some form she could not discern, some voice she could not comprehend. 0 Lord God, have mercy ... Something had bewitched her. some uncanny power. She walked on rapidly, her face white and strained. She would be done with girlish rhapsodizing. She must "V r'wm:. -.. v.., ivl :.-a Try bf fetch her water and be on with her work. Other women passed, turning to stare at her perplexedly, as she rushed on. 0 Lord God of Abra ham, Father of us all, lend thy help. She lowered her jar, and with m " s 5 11 i "Ff AR NOT, Mary, for thou trembling fingers, fastened the rope to the handles. She let it down, her lips moving soundless ly. Lord God, scatter this dark ness, vouchsafe thy refuge. The jar filled slowly, exasperat- ingly slow. She bit her lip, her eyes darling desperately about. She, still was aware of some throbbing in the air, some rigor ous, overwhelming constraint, lancing her to the very center of her being, a gathering force charging over her like a rush of mi ; t vn u ' s -l t S 1 1 II 13 bH mm ww s t It't like flatting a Utter from home every day when someone sends you your hometown paper. Subscribe to the Herald and News for your son or daughter ... or for any friend or rela tive who lives away from here. Place your order now and a gift certificate will be sent for Christmas. Just telephone TU 4-8111 and ask for sub scriptions. Daily and Sunday, by mail: 3 months : 6 months One Year wings. God, Lord God! Hall! The voice materialized out of nowhere, except now it seemed to take on image. Hail, thou that are highly fav end! She dropped her jar, throwing hast found favor with God," her arm over her eyes against the light, and fled blindly back toward the house. The presence, the Inexorability of it, clung to her as she ran, stumbling, crying, racing in ter ror. In her chamber, she fell to her knees, covering her face, and again the . visitation spoke. The Lord Is with thee: Blessed art thou among women! She crumbled to the floor, shak ing. "0 Lord," she cried, "bow to R j ? ! J g t i 1 1 jj I 8 $ 5.25 10.50 21.00 fit f &" a 2 SS " l" . i m .H Wk jiUte peayeiis of thy slave." Her voice was a frightened wail "Hear me and deliver my soul, you who are the God of my salva lion." Her faca was smothered in herl knees. Her shoulders heaved, Fear aoi, Mary. A silence and then again that commanding reassurance. Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found favor with God! Slowly, and at length, her body became less rigid, but sobs still rose from deep within her. Behold, thou shalt conceive la thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call him Jesus. Slowly, she sat up, her face pleading, stricken. He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High. She stared upward, her lips parted, tears dimming her vision And of His kingdom there shall be no end. She shook her head, bewildered, trembling, not intending to speak, yet speaking, her voice like a puzzled child's, simple, detached How shall this be, seeing I know not a man?" . the power of the Most High shall overshadow thee. Again, her voice seemed to rise by its own force, remote, yet in. ward, controlling, without ques tion. ". . . Be H unto me ac cording to thy word." She was pulled, hurled; she had flung her self into an unexplainable, deep. ly personal and profound unknown. The full shock did not come to her until later. That night she cried and tossed on her couch un til dawn, alternating ecstatic, in credulous and frightened. Shortly afterward, she packed a few be longings and fled Nazareth. No one there, no relatives, nor friends, could hope to understand. And the thought of Joseph return ing now filled her with panic. She went to a mountain settle ment where now dwelt the old priest, Zechariah, who had wife.Eliza schooled her since childhood in the mysteries of God, and his wife, Elizabeth, who had comfort ed her through youth. At the gate, the elder woman met her with a loving embrace. "Blessed art thou among wom en, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb." Mary buried her face on her cousin's breast, and as the older woman stroked her hair, the fright subsided, and a pent-up joy burst in her. She remained there three months, and held her head proud- But dread acain came nvnr tier when she relumed to Nazareth, and she hid herself in the house, When she faced Joseph, on his rnhirn cho aA Kaah with for six months. Tree Lighting I A I I aicrrea rnaay WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower will light the national Christmas tree near the White House Friday afternoon between 5 and 5:50 p.m. The White House said he will make a brief taik at the ceremo ny. For many years, it has been the custom for a president, wheth er in or out of Washington, to light the tree by pressing a button. The Eispnhnuvrc nlan tn cnnnrl Christmas in the while Houfce. lhe tree is located on the Elipse, a park just south of the White House. Vagrant Tom Kjls In Cooler ft INTERNATIONAL Vhl.JS Minn. (AP) When two officers saw tne vagrant ambling down the main street one night in IS be- iuw weauier, mey pil'Keq, mm up. They locked the 16-pound torn turkey in the cooler and he's been R on cracKed corn and water since. R If the torn has an owner, Police R 1 Chief Al Courture says he'd bet Jjter pick the bird up soon. Other-j j'wise, there will be a holiday spe-! 5 cial of roast turkey for the nine I man police force. KdjjMMIIH j?tWf ia-w. 1 A w n v km MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MOREHOUSE. Fort Rock, vtiited Dean William Adams, head of the University of Nevada Agriculture Department, Reno, recently. The Morehouses and Mr. end Mrs. the recent area meeting of Court Records fe A MAT M COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Alvlt Lm Moiotf, faiiurt to dim hMtf lights, 7, w, MtMon J, Htnun, viol It bilc rulf 10. Clvd South, fell to traniftr till, if. William A. Bryant, no hdllgnti, (10. uororny uh aimim vioii miic rut 130. John H. Schmidt, violait baiic rult, SIS. RoiMtd L. Conlortl, vlolalo basic rutt. sis. John McGlnnli, no tall light. S7.S0. Gtorat D. Chlrdrtrs, vlolato basic rula. SIS. Jamaa Ctcll Cook, four m dr vor'a saat. S7.S0. Frtdor ck P. Acklfn, v ola o bat e rula. 35. Robtrt F. Starr tt, v o lata basic rula. SIS. Victor J, Hark, fatlura to dim haad- lights, ss. Jamas S. Pada, no vthfcla llcania. u. Victor J. Nork, driving whlla ooarator'a itcansa tuiptndad. $105. Donald R. R if tit, no PUC parmlt, dis missal. Danial J, O'Connor, violato basic rula. contfnuad. Harvty Coppar, assault and battarv. continued. Johnny Fostar. intoxlcatad In a oublle placa, 30 days. tnanes rim it, intoxicatad in a public placa, 30 days. Ktnnatn h. Giwtr. minor in Dossaas on of alcoholic liquor, fiva days. verna Jtan Han, minor in possession of alcoholic Manor, five davs and ss. snaron Giimora, minor in oouats on of aicononc liquor, s. Carolyn Ann Maki, minor in possession of alcoholic liquor, SS costs and f I v a days. Alex Louis Brandt, disobeyed itoo sign, continued. wiiuam Roger MCKtniit, tall to sup. port minor children, dismissed motion of district attorney. KLAMATH PALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Joseph Walta Panasse, drunk, S or r flvt five days. . Lindsey Pompey, drunk, S3S days. Benjamin Watah, drunk, continued. Domingo Beneomo, drunk, S2S or flvoJ aays. Clarence Stavold Paler sen, drunk. S2S forfeited. Oarrell James Wilson, disorderly con duct, $25 forfeited. Claeton Warren Griggs, reckless driv ing, continued. J. W. Scoggins, drunk, S7S forfeited. Charles Harvey, drunk and disorderly conduct, continued. Monroe Faithful, drunk. S35 or flvt days. Owen Riddle, drunk, 5 or five days. Lawrence G. Howerton. drunk, S25 or five days. Mary Parkinson, disorderly conduct, S25 or fiva days. Charlie Hemingway, drunk and disor derly conduct, SS0 or 10 days. james Riiey Barron, drunk, S25. Casey Weidon Thomerson. violation of the Green River Ordinance, S2S or five days. Raymond Jackson, drunk. S2S or five days. Thursa Burk, drunk. S25. Larry A. Oscarson. drunk In an auto, S2S. Fred John Grlebel, drunk, SIS or five days. Arthur Woodall Jr., drunk, S2S. Charlotte Wright, drunk, I2S. LeRoy Godowa, drunk. S35. Clarence Paul Hoyar, drunk, S2S or fiva days. Jamas Mulllns, drunk, S2S or five days. Jay Hull, drunk. $75 or five days. Melvin Chlloquin, drunk. S25 or fiva days. Nick Gonzales, drunx, lis or five days. J. T. McMinn Jr.. drunk, $25. Raymond Jackson, drunk. $25 or five days. Lesley Roberson, drunk. $75 or fiva days. John Jackson Jr.. drunk, $25. Justin Stephen McCoy, drunk, $21 or five days. Stanley Pierre, arunx, us or tve aays, Zelma Joan Ochiho, drunk, $25. Jesse Calvin Fleming, discharging fire arms in the city, $50 or 10 days. Frank LeRov Porter, drunx driving. $100 and 30 days; driving with a sus ponded license, $50 or 10 days. jean t-ieeiwooo, arunn, w. William Earl parson, reckless driving. $75 or 10 days. Harold Lloyd Davis, drunk, W5. Nathan Copper) it Id, drunk, $25 or ftva days. Robert james snearer, orunx, 123. Jesse Calvin Fleming, drunk, S2S or five davs. Robert Paul Franck, drunk. $25 or five days. Rank LeRov porter, orunx ana aisor- derly conduct, $50 or 10 days. Lloyd Luke Lotcnes, drunx, szs. Arlen Gordon Miller, drunk, $25. Bruce Donald Miller, drunk, $25. Albert Mashack Wh I taker, drunk, S25. Blurton Baker, drunk, $25 or five days. Eugene Montgomery, drunk, $25 or five days. Lovce Edwin fitch, vagrancy, si 00 ana 30 days. O'Neal warren, orunx, us or live oayi. Raymond Jackson, drunk, $25 or five days. Robert Lea w son. Deity larceny, con tinued. Jess Laiano, drunk, $50 or to days. Herbert Garrison, furnishing liquor to minors, continued. Lawrence Odenbough. drunk, $25. Rescue Driver From High Perch BLAIRSVILLE, Pa. (API-Passing motorists, using a rope, res cued a truck driver Monday from the cab of a tractor-trailer dan gling precariously 100 feet above the Concmaugh River. A truck driven by Kenneth H. Riker. 33. of Mount Arlington. N. J., jackknifed on icy Route 22 and crashed through the support of a bridge over the river just outside this western Pennsylvania community. "All I could se when I was falling down were stones and wal er, Riker said. The only tning that kept me from going through the windshield was the steering wheel." Two men heard his shouts for help. They doubled a thin rope, tied it to a guard post and dropped it to him, 20 feet below. Riker tied it around his waist and clambered to safety. He suffered head cuts. Nebraska is Ihe only state in the Union with a unicameral, or one-house, lrgislnltire. , .-Wjs.. fUe- .- cud rartts were attending toil conservation districts. HERALD AND Old Garage Is Serving As School NEW ORLEANS (APl-At : each morning, about 250 children line up to go t school in in old garage. From all outside appearances, that ii. Inside the concrete block and corrugated iron building once an automobile engine re building plant the eight new classrooms of the St. Bernard I'll vate School shine spotlessly. Probably none of the children realize it, but they troop into something of an educational mar vel. Parents determined their chil dren would not attend Integrated school transformed, the huge hall in less than one month. Banks of fluorescent lamps flooded the classrooms, each con taining 35 desks in prim rows. Decorated Christmas trees leaned precariously in corners. Santa Claus and holly wreaths lined the blackboards. Broadlined school notebooks lay on some of the desks with painfully formed ABCs on some. An old-fashioned school bell called the children to attention. Tiny fingers pulled at zippers of leather jackets, and little shoes stuck against the new gray paint of the concrete corridors. Supt. Joseph Davies of St. Ber nard Parish schools displayed the classrooms eagerly. It s far from being a barn, isn't it?" he asked Associated Press newsmen. Armand Ouvio, a plumber by trade and a segregationist by choice, smiled broadly, his hands rammed deeper in his pockets. It was Duvio who fathered the school when William Frantz and McDon- ogh No. 19 were integrated Nov. 14 under federal court order. "This wasn't any job by jack- leg carpenters, electricians or do-it-yourself painters," Davies said. "These were professional men, as good as any we would have hired had the job been on a contract basis. Workmen on their owi time- men whose children would have been forced to attend Frantz or McDonogh did the work. The job is professional, no doubt about that. Retired teachers, or those who have teaching certificates and never taught, instruct the chil dren. The supplies come from the state. Most of the food in the cafe teria is donated. But this is only the beginning. Duvio hopes to have a cooper ative school for 2.000 children readied by next September. It will be free, no tuition, no costs. The State Legislature will al low us $367 for each child," said Duvio, whose daughter is in the first grade of the St. Bernard Pri vate School She had attended Frantz, where only eight white children now go to classes. One Negro girl is enrolled there. We 11 take any child who has to attend an integrated school," he said. "Right now there are only two, but by next September there may be more and more schools integrated. The St. Bernard School Board actually operates the school. The building itself is leased. There were about 1,000 white children at Frantz and McDon ogh. The 150 in kindergarten no longer attend school. St. Bernard public schools absorbed the rest "Negroes now have a choice of attending an integrated or seg regated school, Duvio said. "Whites don't have that choice. But we're determined to see that they do have a choice." On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS OYS TECUMSEM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TKUmt.h DM. 15 In Kl.m.th ValKy Hospital a boy, wtlghlng I lbs.. 3 OIS. OIRLS MASON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Jr. Dec. is In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing a lbs.. 21. ors. woRKta oorn to Mr. ana Mrs. beorae W. Morris Dec. IS In Klamath Valley! Hospital a girl, weighing A lbs.. ois. I St. SUMMARY Boys: 571 Girls: Sit Case Against Solon Pulled PORTLAND (AP) - A suit charging Dist. Atty. Charles Ray- mond and state Sen. Monroe Sweetland of Milwaukie with mali- PAGE I cious prosecution wa, withdrawnlO7l;3;-:0.Vr,,,;, here Monday, Mrs. Louise Gronnert filed the suit, swkini? 11.10 000 riamat?p.. fi- .k. t,J u.- j- ,j l . after she had been indicted by a grand jury on a rriminal litvl charge. She was accused in the indict ment of being connected with a pamphlet attacking Sweetland during the recent election cam - paign in wnicn aweeuana was defeated for secretary of state Sweetland was the Democratic nominee. Circuit Judge Charles W. Red ding granted a motion by Mrs. Gronnert's stepson and her attor ney, Paul bronnert, tor a vomn tary nonsuit in the damage action filed against Raymond and Sweet - land. Gronnert gave no reason for dropping the suit. Criminal libel charges still are pending against Mrs. Gronnert and four other persons. NEWS, Klamatfc Palls. Oitfoa - Herald & News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 S a.m. H 4:X P-m. WMkdare S a.m. ( neon Wur&v Cmt flvt weros pr lint. Ada uMtf I lints count same as I Una. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 3 6 10 1 Line Timet Timet Tlnwe Month 1 n.so 4.m h-w . r.wi I I.1S I.N .50 11.50 4 4.00 4 00 1.00 14.00 5 4.71 7.00 .M 14 50 50c DISCOUNT par MtwHsMiianl, II paid In advance. SMM ratal art far consecutive Inter- nam. without change of copy, far privet. neivioueis. Advertising muar pa ciotr end undtnttndablt tt kt productive. All worde-mutf be eoat ad auf. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. dev Before publl- cation. Net Saturday far Sunday and aurney. CANCELLATIONS t, CORRICTIONS-On stmt schedule, except on Monday meat trt taken 'til t:30 P.m. Pleas, reed first Insertion ef your ed. The Herold a Newt will give one extre run tor rypogrtpnictl error. BOX SERVICE SO cents per ad. CARD OP THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM . FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP BOND SALE SMld oroooMls will b rtccivtd by m common council ot tn cify or Klam ath Falli Of agon, (or th purchast of, improvtmam Donas strtt no. izx aggro gating, tightton ttvouiand, ont hundred thirty ond H-100 dollars (111,130.96) duly urnoriiao oy oramanco tn saio city or Kiamatn Fans, tor rno construction ana Improvtmtnt of tho following Improvo- mtnt unit litua'M in tho city of Klam ath Fall, Ortgon, as fellows: Strott lm provtintnt Unit No. 141, improving Alan- dalo Strtot from m South lino of Old orchard Manor to tha South lino of Bar row Strtot. In said Citv. proposals to ourcnaso said bonds will bo roctivod by tht undtrslgnod Recordtr ror soto city uo to ana including tno istn aay or January, mi, at tho hour of sv tn-thlrty o'clock P.M. of said day and optnta ar a roguiar mooring ot tno com mon council, in rno council Room in tho City Hall for said City, Immtdiattly rntroantr. said bonds snail bo dated Feb ruary l. mi, and shall b In amounts of 1500.00 tach, except bond No. 1, which shall be for the fractional part of said sum, and all shall be due ten years after the date of Issue; payment of the entire Donas opTionai wnn said city at any in terest coupon paying date after ont year from ine aare tnereor. said nonos win bear Interest at the rat of not to ex ceed six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on me 1st day of Febru ary and August of each year, principal and Interest payable at the office of tht Treasurer or mo city or Kiamam Fans, Oregon. All proposals must bo unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of th orooosel. The C tv Klamath Falls reserves th right to re- eci any or an orooosais. Th successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof by tho law firm of; 5nuier. sayre, wmrree & Rankin, Port land Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon, This notice Is authorized bv the or dinance of the Common Council of soldi City of Klamath Falls, Oregon that aumorizes me saio or said bonds. Done December 2, 1960. Rosie Keller Recorder, City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 595, Dec. 1, 4. 5, , 7, I, 9, 11, 1, 13, la, 13, 16, IB, IT, 20. 21. 22. 21. 24. il, 9, ZV, X, Jan. I, 2 3, 4, 5, t, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of Oregon for Klamath County, In tho Matter of tho Estate of Hulda Kohnke, Deceased. The undersigned has been appointed by said court executor of seld estate. No tice it hereby given to tha creditors of decedent to present their cleims. duly verified os by lew required, within six months after the first publicetion of this nonce, to tha unders aned at the lew office of A. C. Yaden. 411 Main street. Klamath Fells, Oregon. Dated and first published this lifh dev of December, 1940. - John Katzmeyer, Executor. No. 401, Dec. 14, 21, 21, Jan. 4. NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT As Executor of Ihe estate of Eugene Evert Hooue, deceased, I have tiled in tha Circuit Court of Klamath County. Oregon, my Final Account; and said court has set Thursday, January 5. 1961 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. tor hearino of oblections thereto and settlement there of. ERNEST BUSSEY. Executor RAMIREZ A COE Attorneys for Executor 432 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 592, Dec. 7. 14, 21, 21 No. SM15 NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY ' In the Matter of the Estate ot NAOMI drizzle. Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby a I yen that the un dersianed Administrator of the Estate of Naomi Grizzle, deceased, will from and after January 6. 1941, at 10 o'clock A.M. at the office of Chatburn ft Brickner, Mer rill. Oregon, proceed to sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, one lot, the following described real and personal property of said estate, situ ated in Klemlh County, Oregon: ine N't or lot 43 or pair acres SUBDIVISION NO; 1. as designated on the Official Plat thereof now on tile In the office of the County Clerk of Klamath county, Oregon, together with the fol lowing turn i lure in me dwelling on said lend: davenport with chair, eld rocker, small end table, china cabinet. Autogas heater, floor lamp, Ward's Radio. Ward's Cu. tt. electric refrigerator, dining table with 6 chairs, gas range with trash burner, dresser. 2 Iron beds with springs and mattresses, small chest of drawers, small clothes cabinet, and 2 kitchen chairs. Said sale Is being made pursuant to an order of the above entitled Court, made and entered December 6. 190, and subiect to confirmation of tale by said Court. Oated and first published December 4. i960. ALBERT L. WAGNER Administrator. Merrill, Oregon NO. eOt, Dec. 7, 14, 21, M. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Notice is hereby given that a public hearino will be held by the Klamath council chamber of the City Hall. 5th & Walnut Streets. Klamath Falls. Ore.. to hear any obiecttons to proposed re vision in the language of Ordinance No. 5095. the toning ordinance of Klamath . Fall$ whicn wm eliminate the need for public hearings on any toning ques- lion oj ,rsr planning iuiiitiio". anu chenqes In the handling of variances and conditional use applications and other changes In the language of said Ordln ance No. 5095. All details of the pro posed changes to be considered are avail able at the planning department in the i'v sth end walnut streets. Kiam- . rMIv Keiier, City Recorder. No. til. Dec. It, 21. 21. U.S. Bl'ILDING DAMAGED WASHINGTON (UPI - Ma chine gun fire caused minor dam age to the U.S. information serv- ice library in Addis Ababa dur- 1 ing fighting in the Ethiopian cap- i it al several days ago. the State Department said Monday. No Americans were injured dur ing last eck"s attempted revolu tion, according to the officials. We4aeday, Dee. St. IMS LEGAL NOTICE Ne. 5-M NOTICE OF HEARINt) tM FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tne Matter of Hie Est.lt of ROBERT J. TRELEASE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN trial I have tiled my Final Account In the mat ter ot tne Estate ot Robert j. ire west, deceased, and tne Honorable Devld Pf. vanoenberg. Judge of Ine Circuit Court ot tht State ot Oregon tor tht County of Kltmath, has sat tht 37th day af January. IMI. at the hour of ten o'clock A.M., let tht Court Room of tht Circuit Court It) Ihe Klemtth County Court Houst, Kltm. am Falls. Oregon, as the time end pleco for hearings ot exceptions and obfoctlonp to said final account, it any there ee. ROBERT H. TRELEASE Administrator of said Estate Freeman C. Murray v Attorney tor Esteta Pine Tree Building , Klamath Falls. Oregon no. eis, Dec. 21. 71, Jan. a, ri. fUNIRAL HOMIS CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel. s Pine. ru 4-Utt. Perkins) l H evellobM. WARD'S KloMelk Funeral Home. High Street. Phone TU MUTING NOTICES I SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Croter Loke Lodge No 211 AF&AM. Scot, tish Ritt Temple, Thursday, Dec. 22, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. Gus Vlobos, W.M. LOST It FOUND LOST block with brown marking male Chihuahua. Answers tha name Paawee or Weedy. TU 4-H51. PERSONALS THE CHARM CENTER New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4(3r FULLER BRUSH SERVICE Norm Paup, 2011 Wantland. TU 4-7S04. WATKINI PRODUCTS. TU 4-7(11. LICENSED home for aged. TO MIS. KLAMATH Bttuty College, for a pool f mtnt call TU 2-1411. 174 No. 4rh. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, Phone TU 1-5740 or P.O. Box 704. Also friendly help tor the femlllee ot alcoholics. YOUNG women of eny faith neodina confldenrlel advice may contest M a o Pruitt. Ceth.He ctvaritiao. 171 w. Broadwoy. Euttna, Oregon. Phone 1M SERVICES It DUCKS. PICKED. PACKED. SHIPPED. DRY ICE. INSULATED CARTONS. THI MALLARD. TU 4-3773. DRESSMAKING, alterations, 4477 Board, man. TU 4-5254. - SEWER Installation, excavation, plowing, ditching, leveling. TU 4-l3a. ECON-O-WASH Town I Country Shoe- ping Center. Serve yourself. Save work. time, money, t-ast wosn, tast dry. CARPENTER, tepair work, cement, bloci laying. Go anywhere. TU 2-5381. LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 LAKEVIEW ST. TU 49 ONE hour dry clttnlng, no extre cHtrge. , t end H Groan Stamps. Free plcfcue ond dostvery. Broadway CIttnen, souttj Sixth rear Bon Bazaar. DRESSMAKING, drapes, alterations, mending. Work guaranteed. Sylvia Clay ton. TU 4-S54S. PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Low winter rates. TU 4-3310. BUSSE'S uoholsterv. Low prices, outran. teed. 20 veers experience. 1424 Division, LET FRANK FIX IT AND SAVE Expert repairman, appliances, rods, reels, automotive repairman. Low, low rates. Guaranteed work. Frank's Salt a. Tackle, 420 E. Main, TU 2-47M, EDUCATIONAL 11 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED ; TO TRAIN . FOR CIVIL SERVICE Wa prepare Men and Women. Agea Is-Si. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent lobs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay. advancement. Send name, home address, phono number ond time home. Write Bod 550C. HERALD & NEWS HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WANT baby sitter In my home. 4S Pros pect. TU 4-96U. HELP WANTED, MALE 1 CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make SS'S. Trailer furnished. If over 22 write MAY. FLOWER Box 107, Indianapolis 4. Ind. 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 IS PRACTICAL nursing. Will live In or nnl Own transportation. TU 2-4015. HOUR work or babysitlinRoseButtaL TU 4-7272. CARPENTER work done reasonable. Ar rnur Lasner. tu 2-0454. IRONING, wasning. Excellent work. Pickup, deliver. TU 49434. "washings and ironings. pTckupT curtain stretching. tu 4-h WOMAN wants child care. Call attar i ROOMS FOR RENT .... 22 ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low rates". T.V:.e leva tor and cafe. 321 So. 6th. . WHOLESOME clean environment. Court Tit:. m wuin iniro. STEAM heated, clean, quiet, close In. TtJ 1 2-0314. MPN. rmm. ..... .ika. i k-u. - - -.1 Jtwo men. Reasonable. TU 4-9217. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernlo't Hotel. 431 So. Jin. TU 2-522S. LOVELY ROOMS, CLOSE "IN. PHOn S TU 4-5. APARTMENTS FOJ BENT 24 all new and modern small aot. Adults, sis N. am. upstairs furnisned aot. utilities pail. 52 Miller. TU 4-3311. NICELY lurnishedr cnfortablttwo be room. For couple or two emoloverj women. Utilities paid. 73 Pine. TU 2-2WS. UPTOWN, reasonable-rtntT-adultsT-TU 2-3354 7 a.m. to noon, TU 4-S03i eves. j UNFURNISHED aot. Heat, hot and cold water and gerbege service Included with rent. One block north from Montgomery Ward. Phone TU 4-3S93. FURNISHED'two bedroomTHeet and wa ter paid. I2S Grtnt. NEWLY decorated 1 bedroom 'aols" Brane new lurniture. TU 4-4732. 130 Prosotct. TWO bedroom turnisheS SOI Market" Ont bedroom. TU 4-S42. TU 2-3S2. FURNISHED downtown apartmentrparsw Ing space. TU 4-4300 or TU 4-aUe.