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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1961)
Ilufjerty Always Made President Look Good By JAMES MARLOW ' Awoclated Preu New Analyii WASHINGTON (AP)-For eight yean a take-charge man with big eyeglasses and more than enough chin did an extraordinary job of making his boss, the President of .the United States, look good. ." Now James C. Hagerty, Presl- . dent Eisenhower's press secretary with a beaut of a temper and so much self-assurance lie could hold ' a surplus sale, is leaving. - When he turned in his resigna tion, Eisenhower said he had been - Invaluable. And indeed he was. Eisenhower admittedly didn't do much newspaper reading. Hagerty, a 51-year-old grandfather and for mer newspaperman, was to a large extent the President's eyes and ears. He was more than that. He not only was a buffer between the President and the press to a de gree unmatched in this century; he was also Eisenhower's mouth piece. But he was no blabbermouth. He never got his devotion to news mixed up with his loyalty to Ei senhower. He never said anything' to embarrass his boss. He didn't make slips. Hagerty was a master of two things which a lot of press rela tions men never learn: He paid attention to details and informed himself on problems he had to handle. ' Seem simple? It's amazing how many people in Washington don't do either. In time Hagerty became Eisen hower's scout, a kind of private U.S. Treasury Now Faces Troubles On Silver, May Lose Pricing Power WASHINGTON AP)-The U. S. Treasury, already beset by a gold . problem, is facing a troublesome ilver situation. By mid-1963, if present trends were to continue, the department . would lose its long-standing pow er to dictate the international price of silver. - Should that happen, you might i have to pay more for a wide va riety of items ranging from silver Jewelry to photographic film. -' An increase in the price of silver also could affect coinage In ' many parts of the world. Some countries might find their silver! .coins worth more in silver than1 coins and toss them into the melt . ine pot. - Balanced against these effects . would be bigger profit margins ; for . silver mining companies - which presumably would expand production and payrolls. . International discussion of the silver situation has been prompted by mounting evidence that the Treasury's grip on the interna tional silver market has been . weakening. The Treasury puts a ceiling on . the price by maintaining a stock pile from which it sells to silver users. Its current selling price is about 91 Vi cents an ounce. Ob viously, users refuse to pay more elsewhere so long as the Treasury sticks to this price. During 1960, the Treasury stock pile was reduced by 5 million ounces and on Jan. 1 stood at 123V4 million ounces. So far this month, there has been a further reduction of more than 1 million Full-site 0w Ml-size car is the Dodge Dart. It is priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. Here the comparison ends. Dart offers you features its major competition cannot. To point out a few : A unitized, rust-proofed body. Torsion Aire Rkte. And a new device called an alternator-generator Dodge The new Dodge compact, Lancer (shown on the right), is priced straight down the lint with Comet, Coivair and Falcon. It has an inclined engine that's loaded with sizzle, a fully unitized rust-proofed . body, Tofsfon-Aire ride, and i battery-saving alternator-generator. Want to know more? See a Dodge Dealer, He's got your answer-Laneer. DODGE LANCER bsst values f . 77 So. 7th emissary, who went ahead of the President when he planned a trip abroad and arranged for his safe ty and convenience. He became such a strong and established figure in the group around Eisenhower that he was almost certainly an adviser on policy. Hagerty was unchallenged with in the administration as emperor of his special domain from the time he took charge of the news about Eisenhower's heart attack in 1955. His forthrightness in keeping the country informed at that critical lime was widely admired. He seemed a lot less forthright when Eisenhower had his ileitis opera tion. " Hagerty's attention to detail goes away back beyond the time he went to work in the White House. He was press secretary to New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey when the latter ran for the presidency in 1944 and 1948, He was a tough, efficient opera' tor then. Dewey turned him over to Eisenhower when the general became a candidate. As it turned out, this was one of the best things Dewey did for Eisenhower. Now Hagerty goes to the Amer ican Broadcasting Company as vice president to build up its news reporting. He succeeds John Daly. Unlike Daly who did broadcast ing himself, Hagerty will stay out of sight, try to build up a staff, and let the staff do the talking. Not talking will be a switch for him. ounces. At this rate, the supply would be gone by mid-1963. Should the stockpile run dry, the Treasury would lose its power to dictate' the price of silver. Furthermore, since the stockpile also furnishes the 40 million ounces used each year to mint new U.S. coins, the department would have to go into the market to buy silver. In the present supply and de mand situation, the price of silver would rise if the Treasury ceiling were broken. The upward price pressure stems largely from strikes which cut production In 1959 and 1960, coupled with big silver purchases by France which has adopted a heavy silver franc. In addition, the mint is using more silver for coinage and in dustrial uses are expanding. .One reason the Treasury hasn t been anxious to boost its fixed price is that the biggest benefits would go to foreigners. The Unit' ed States uses about 100 million ounces of silver a year, of which about 65 million ounces are im ported. To preserve its stockpile the de partment would have at least three options: 1. It could raise its selling price, which is determined by ad ministrative action. This would encourage silver production and lessen dependence on the Treas ury's reduced supply. 2. It could refuse to sell silver, which would free the price from: Treasury Department dictation. 3. By administrative action, it could withdraw from circulation or compact?. lour Dart Bedel tor on wheels are at your dependable DODGE dealer JOE FISHER St. JttatW . Or. (jmt. ..ta, , UJ. !, OH. ' ' - "Did you have a good time at the party, Junior? Now you might a well tell me I'll find out ooner or later anyway!" Resolve To Keep Weight Down In '61, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medical experts comment on obesity, strawberry birth marks and "substitute nerves." Frontier?" For 1961, the American Heart Association urges everyone to re- I solve to put and keep their weight silver certificates in denomina tions of $5 and more. This would free about 500 million ounces of silver (now backing these bills) which could be added to the stock pile. The department wouldn't want to withdraw certificates of less man S5 because they have no equivalent in federal reserve notes. Of the three possibilities, the third appeared the most likely be cause it would be the only option that would both ' preserve the stockpile and maintain the Treas- ury's power to fix a price coiling. However, there would first have to be a policy decision on the part of the incoming Kennedy adminis tration. No matter what course the new administration adopts, It will face opposition either from the West crn mining slates or from the silver-using industries in the East. OEA Is Happy With Selection SALEM (AP) - The board of I trustees of the Oregon Education Association Monday congratulated Gov. Mark Hatfield on appointing Dr. Leon Mincar of Portland as state superintendent of public Instruction. Dr. Minear is principal of Ben son High School in Portland. The Fair Labor Standards Act, passed in 1938, set the minimum wage level at 40 cents an hour. Dodge Dealer's got that will charge at Idle, make the battery last far longer than usual. There are 23 Dart models, with either six or V8 engines. Read about our new low-price compact, Lancer, below. Then visit your Dodge Dealer. Either way, standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge, o o .-... :. t.J .... . .l,,... SmLaJJ AM A Urges at a reasonably normal level as a wav of protecting their hearts and their health. "Overweight overworks the heart," the association says, pointing to higher mortality rates among men, and also among women to a lesser extent, who are carrying around excess pounds. Get good medical advice about what is a proper diet for you, it adds. Disappearing birthmarks Strawberry birthmarks are fair ly common, but most of them dis appear with time, - or become greatly improved, without any treatment, British skin specialists report. Among 169 such birthmarks among 140 children, only 21 marks emaincd by the time the young sters were eight years old, Substitute Nerves? From the Soviet Union comes word of experiments in which metal electrodes are being sub stituted for severed lengths of nerves in dogs' legs. . Dogs in the experiments run and jump quite normally, says a Soviet writer describing research1 rrot. Boris ugnev. riot, ognev has performed 36 operations on 30 dogs so tar, removing up to two-inch lengths of the sciatic nerve, he said. Further details of how the "substitute" nerve ac tually works were not supplied in a Tass broadcast quoting from Nedelya, the weekly supplement of the Soviet newspaper Izvestia Deeper Look A major goal in medicine is to discover how to transplant, sue cessfully, a spare kidney, lung, heart or leg irom one human to another. Such transplants invari ably are rejected by a type of allergic reaction, except between identical twins. Real clues to the reason for the failure could lie in subtle changes in cells of transplanted tissues. To explore the nature of this reac lion, an electron microscope ca pablc of magnifying objects 100, ouo times will be used in the transplantation studies program at Harvard University and Peter Bent Bngham Hospital in Boston. them both I 3 Hi A Here's What Appointees Mean When They Answer By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Our next president has been making1 appointments right and left. Sometimes it's hard to tell who is going in what direction. I mean the Kennedy adminis irauon nas been filling up so rapidly that we don't have much, time, between announcements, U get a line on our new public servants. Part of the difficulty Is that. most of the appointees already are skilled in the use of bureau cratic circumlocutions, which is the art of making a statement without saying anything. When an appointee emerges from a conference with the pres ident-elect, there is nothing we newspapermen can do but quote him verbatim, although there are tunes when a little interpretation would be more meaningful. For this reason, a colleague of mine has suggested that it might be helpful to newspaper readers if I prepared a sort of glossary of terms being used in this tran sitional period. By keeping the glossary handy, anyone who reads what a new administration official says will be able to get some inkling of what he means. Here, then, are some of the sen tences and phrases we have all been reading lately along with my own parenthetical attempts to explore their hidden meaning: I look upon this assignment as a definite challenge." (Kennedy 'Good Are No By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am 12 years old and having a big fight with my parents. They think I should go to bed at 8:30 at night during the week. All the good TV shows go on then and I don't get to watch any of them. Please answer in the paper and tell me what you think of parents who like to watch TV themselves but don't let their kids watch. TREATED TERRIBLE Dear Terrible: You say "all the good, shows go on after 8:30," Like what? If you tell me which "good" shows you want to stay up (or I'll write to your parents In your behalf if I agree. 1 haven't seen many TV shows of late worth looking at day OR night. Some excellent ones like Mr. Wizard, Kukla, Fran and 01 lie and The Search were thrown off to make way for more shoot- em ups and murder stories. You rattled the wrong cage, Junior. Dear Ann Landers: A year ago my husband's sister came to Ohio to live. She wrote ahead and asked if she and her two sons could stay with us for a few weeks "until they found a place." 1 said all right. Two weeks later she found steady job, with good pay. This is a year latei, Ann, and they are still in our house and show no sign of moving out. She used to go out looking for apartments (found Somclhing wrong with ev- ery single one) but she doesn't even look any more. 1,614 Pupils Fail EUGENE (AP) - University of Oregon Dean of Men Ray Hawk said Saturday 1.614 students failed to achieve a 2-point, or C grade average, for the fall term. That is nearly 22 per cent of the 7,652 enrollment. C average Is the minimum for continued good standings. Hawk said 1,061 of the below- grade students were men, 580 women. Some were placed on pro bation. First-quarter freshmen were not, however, as it is as sumed many of these will bring up their grades when they adjust to university work. t imi V? m. tj. nH u.t. ot "I know the't relaxing. What I want to know It from WHAT!" has handed me a hot potato' and I don't know what I'm going to do with it.) -"I view this, job as an absorb ing challenge;" (Don't worry, no body else knows what to do about it either.) "We have no intention of letting demands for patronage take prec edent over the Civil Service sys tern." (We can't find a Democrat who wants that job.) Didn't Get Way I brought up this problem dur ing my discussion with the presi dent-elect and we had a useful exchange of views.'1 (I didn't get my way.) ' 'The president-elect assured me he would give the request sym pathetic consideration." (I didn't get my way either.) I don t think it would be ap propriate for me to comment on that until I officially take oltice." (Maybe Ike will solve it before he leaves. ) 'I intend tu confer with my op posite numbet in the outgoing ad ministration in the interests of an orderly transfer of responsibility." (I'm going to watch him closely to make certain he doesn't leave me holding the bag.) This is one of the things I will take care of immediately after I am sworn in." (What's the use of having a rug if you can't sweep things under it?) '1 can't give you the answer until I have cleared it with Ketv nedy." (Which way is the New Frontier?' Shows Excuse I have three children of my own and I m exhausted from my work, not to mention hers. She thinks be cause she works all day she shouldn't do anything at night take care of her kids just as I do my own, do their laundry, and cook for the whole gang. She pays $14 a week for every thing. It doesn't even cover the grocery bill. My husband sits there like a dummy. What can I do?-DISH RAG Dear Rag: You sound like a pair of dummies to me. Tell Her Royal Highness she has two weeks to find a place or she'll have te go to a hotel. Remind her every day that she has just so many days left (you know, ten more shopping days till Christ' mas). When she discovers you mean business, she'll leave and not until. Dear Ann: If I don't get someipayment for livestock purchases help I'll crack up. I am 25 and have made lots of mistakes in my life. Two years ago I met a man who was willing to accept me, knowing I was no angel. He as sured me he loved me and nothing else mattered. We live together and everyone thinks we are married. I learned recently that I'm pregnant. I want to get married right away but he doesn't. He firmly believes that marriage ruins love and that it's nobody's business what we do, so long as we treat each other right. I have talked to him un til I'm blue in the face and I can't get him to see it my way Please, Ann. where do I go from here?-MlXED UP Dear Mixed Up: Ever try to get a farmer to buy oats for dead horse? Same thing. Your only hope is to tell him you'll settle for nothing short of mar rlage row that a child is on the way, and' stick to your guns even if it means going It alone. , Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the expe riences of thousands of teenagers if you write for Ann Landers booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your re quest 20 cents in coin and a long, 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.) HERALD AND USDA Faces Shortage Of Storage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agri culture Department officials were1 worried today over a shortage ol grain storage space. Experts said it would be month before they knew whether there would be enough space to. handle the big I960 grain crops, along with carryover stocks. Rumors already have begun to crop up around the department that storage space in 1961 might be Inadequate to handle grain crops that are under government loans and which are taken over by the government. The storage situation has been tight for the last three years. The amount of space required to han die surplus crops has increased steadily since 1952. The amount of grain put under government storage has nearly tripled since 1950. Department experts now are projecting what the storage needs will be, based on the size of the 1960 grain crops and the estimate of the percentage which will go under government loan to be turned over to the government under price support. The mam storage problem is in the Great Plains and Corn Belt A department spokesman said there was ample space for grains on the West Coast and also in the Southwest. The department reduced the grain storage rates mrougnoui the country in 1960. Despite the reduction, practically all commer cial warehouses signed contracts to store government grain . The Agriculture Department said livestock producers have more bonded markets and broad er protection in marketing their animals than at any other time in history. The department said this was the result of specifically posting eligible markets and registering and bonding market agencies and dealers engaged in interstate commerce. At about 2,200 posted markets, fair business practices require ments of the packers and stock' yards, act are enforced. These re quirements include open competi tion, reasonable marketing charges, adequate facilities, lion est accounting and correct weights. The nearly 13,000 marketing agencies and dealers operating at posted markets must be regis tered with the Agriculture De- nartment and bonded to assure and sales During the past year, the pack' ers and stockyards division of the department has registered large numbers of dealers and market agencies not only those operat ing at posted markets but also those buying in the country direct from farms and ranches and at buying stations. A program to provide loans to small firms purchasing timber from national forests has been announced jointly by the depart ment and the Small Business Ad ministration (SBA). PACK The Dl'Oeram WUI Dl'OViae smaiUKlamath County, Oregon. r:.. .nu f..Jw r u.,iiJir, in ins vtiiii lumia iv i uuiiuiiig civ- CCSS roads and thus reduce the strain on working capital needed for normal operating expenses. Applications to the SBA for road construction loans will be accepted only from small busi ness firms who are successful bidders for national forest timber sales and who can meet the size, eligibility, and credit require ments of the agency. . These loans may not exceed $350,000 in government funds to borrower. Railroad Man Will Get Honor OLYMPIA (AP) - A railroad fireman will receive a special award for saving a young girl who was hit by a train and hurled into six feet of water. Robert E. Harrison, 33, of Cen- tralia, will be presented the De cember Safety Award of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen here Thurs day. It consists of a plaque and S2o0. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini and M. W. Hampton of Chicago, union vice president, will make the pre sentation. Harrison rescued 10-ycar-old Janis Hradenburgh, after she be came paralyzed with fright while playing on a railroad bridge and was knocked into the water by an approaching freight train near Cosmopolis last October. The fireman jumped into the .. .. . . . ... , . water ana cai neu me gin to salt- ty. (the escaped with head and face lacerations. Harrison is with Union Pacific. Hepatitis Strikes SALEM (AP) - An outbreak of infectious hepatitis has stricken 20 patients at the Fairview Home for the feeble minded. Supt. James M. Pomeroy. who! rcporlcd the outbreak Saturday, said that none of the patients was in serious condition. The two collages where pa tients are ill have been isolated, Pomeroy said. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. LEGAL NOTICE P rob ft No. 59-11 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S &ALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O THE STATE OP OREGON POR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of the Estate ot EDA MAE CHOCKTOOT JACKSON. Deceased. not it c it ntrtov aivtn inn the under. signed Administrator of tht Estate of EDA MAE CHOCKTOOT JACKSON, Dt ceased, pursuant to an Order ol Salt ol the Circuit Court of tht State of Oregon for tht County of Klamath, made and entered In tht above entitled estate on ine ZBin day ot December, i960, will offer for sale end sell Irom and after iht 9th day of February, for cash or (or part cash and part credit, at Iht office ot Proctor & Puckett, 511 Meln Street, Klamath Falls, Orogon, the following described real property, and any portion thereof, belonging to said Estate, to-wlt; PARCEL No. 1, undivided 4 interest In AGNES GODOWWA allotment No. 1086. S''NE'4 See. 10, WjSWli Sec. 11. Two. M I , Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon. PARCEL No. 2. Undivided 1132 lnter est In EDNA GODOWWA allotment No. 353 S'.iNE'i, Lots 1 & 2. Sec. 3, Twp. 36$,. Range 12 EWM, Klamath County, Oregon, subject to right of way to Klam ath County for Godowa Springs Road. PARCEL No. 3. Undivided 133 interest in LESTER GODOWWA allotment NO. 749 SViNWNE4 Sec. 21, S'iNE'.NE1 Sec. 21, WVjNWU Sec. 34, Twp. 35 S-, R 12 EWM, Klamath County, Oregon. PARCEL No. 11. Undivided ' Interest In CLARA CHOCKTOOT Allotment No. 1414 NE'4 Section 22, Township MS., Range 12 EWM.. Klamath County, Ore gon, (less 11.5 acres tor highway) con taining 131. 5 acres, sublect to curtesy of David Chock toot, PARCEL No. 12. Undivided 112 Inter est In WINIFRED BROWN Allotment No. 6B1 described as: NE'.NE' See. 35, Twp. 36 $., Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon, containing 40 acres sublect to curtesy of David Chock toot. PARCEL No. 13. Undivided 112 Inter est In CHUCK LOLP SMOKE Allotment1 No. 664 described as: SE Sec. 27, Twp. 36 $., Range 12 EWM., Klamath Countv. Oregon, containing 160 acres, subject to curtesy or uavia mocKiooi. PARCEL No. 14. Undivided 112 Inter est in MARY ANN BROWN Allotment No. 979 described as: E'jSW'A a WVa- NW'4, Section 36, Twp. 36 $., Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon, contain ing 160 acres, sublect to curtesy ot David Chocktoot. PARCEL No. 15. Undivided 112 Interest In MARIA BROWN Allotment No. 284 described as: SV1SV3SWV4 Sec. 10, NE'- NW'i Section 15, Twp. 37 $., Range 12 bWM.. Kiamam county, Oregon, contain ing 60 acres, sublect to curtesy of David Chocktoot. The sale will be subject to the confir mation of the above entitled Court. Date of First Publication, January 11, 1961 Date of Last Publication, February 1, 1961 THE UNITED STATES BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) By R. H. Lung, Trust Officer. PROCTOR & PUCKETT Attorneys for Administrator : 518 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 623, Jan. 11, 16, 25. Feb. 1. No. 59-32 ' NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of the Estate of ROBERT J. TRELEASE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have filed my Final Account In the mat' ter of the Estate ot Robert J. Tretease, deceased, and the Honorable David R Vandenberg, Judge of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Kiamatn, nas set ine 2tn oay of January. 1961, at the hour ot ten o'clock A.M., in tht Court Room of the Circuit Court In the Klamath County Court House, Klam ath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place for hearings of exceptions and ob lections to saia ttnat account, it any inert be, ROBERT H. TRELEASE Administrator of said Estate Freeman C. Murray Attorney tor Estate Pine Tree Building Klamath Fails, Oregon No. 615, Dec. 21, 26, Jan. 4, 11. NOTICE OF HEARING ' ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate ot Merritt Franklin Force, also known as Frank r-orce, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account In the above entitled estate, and that the Court has set the 25th day of January, 1961, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. In the Circuit Courtroom of the Klamath Coun ty court House, Klamath Fads, Oregon, as ine rime ano piact tor nearino objec tions to said final account and for the settlement thereof. Robert B. Kerr Administrator with Will Annexed NO. 61B, Dec. 26, Jan. 4, II, II. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALF On the 2d day of February, 1961, at the hour of 10 A. M. at the front door ol the Courthouse In Klamath Falls, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bid der tor cash the following described real property locatea in Kiamatn county, Ore gon, to-wlt: Lot 14 in Block 4 of West Klamath Falls (formerly West Linkviile) accord inn In thfl nfflrtxl nlt thmrmnt nn (IU In Said sale Is made under execution is- sued out of the Circuit Court of State of Oregon for Klamath County to me aireciea in ine case of First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Klam ath Falls, a Federal corporation, Plain tiff, vs. Norman F. Larson and Deloris On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS ALLEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allen Jan. 7 in Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weiqhing 10 lbs.! 4" 7 ozs. DITTRICH Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dittrich Jan. 9 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 5 lbs.. 15 ozs. HENDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Henderson Jan. 7 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs., 15 ois. HUNTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter Jan. 9 In Klamath Vat lev Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs., 1 oi. NEELEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Del mer Neeley Jan. 9 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weiqhing B lbs.. 13 ozs. PICKUP Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Pickup Jan. 7 in Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighing I lbs., 6i ois. SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith Jan. 8 In Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighinq 7 lbs., 13 ois. WEAST Born to Mr. and Mrs. War ren Weast Jan. 8 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs., 13'A ois. , GIRLS CARTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carter Jan. 8 In Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weiqhing 4 lbs., 5 ois. COLEMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman Jen. 7 In Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing e lbs., IVi ois. ELSTON Born to Mr, and Mrs. Rob ert W. Elston Jan. 6 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs lbs., 51 1 oi. GROVES Born to Rev. and Mrs. Pob ert C. Groves Jan. a in Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 tel., 3 ois. H1NTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Hinton Jan. 7 in Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs., 2 ois. WCGHtncV Born to -Mr. and Mrs ,'Dwmw e. Mcohehey Jan. in KHmstn 11"! OZS. RABJOHN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jet si Rabiohrt Jan. 9 In Klamalh Valley Hospital, a girl weighinq 5 lbs.. IS ois. STEDVAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ry Stedman Jan. 7 In Klamath Valley : Hospital, a gin weighing a ibs., a 1! SUMMARY OIS. Boys la Girls 16 LAKE COUNTY BIRTHS SHINE Born to Mr. and Mrs John Shine. Adel. Dec. 28 in Lakeview Hospital a qirl weighing 7 ibs . U ot. WELCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed mon Welch Jan. 1 in Lakeview Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs.. 15 ois. oon caiiaonan Jan. i m Lakeview hospi- ' ' I'NHAPPV BUSINESSMAN "LONDON (UPI A London businessman dictated the follow- ing letter to his wife via a new British typists pool which oper ates over the telephone: "Now that I have no secretary, I hope you are satisfied." Wednesday. January 11, IN! LEGAL NOTICE I. Larson, husband and wife, and Wafr ran Rock and Virginia Rock, husbanf and wife, defendants. J. M. Britton Sheriff of Klamath County, Ortgoft By May Sloman Deputy No. 634 Jan. 4 11, II, 2S. NOTICE INVITING BIDS' Pursuant to ordinance No. 5175 of tht city of Klamath Falls, Oregon the under signed city recordtr will receive sealed bids up to 7:30 P.M. Monday, Jtnuarf 23, 1961 for construction of improvement! on Pershing Way and Avalon Street in tht city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Said proj ect to be known at Improvement Unit No. 151. Tht principal Items Involved art: 290 feet 12" A. C. Sanltarv Sewerl 597 tett 15" Cone. Storm Sewer; 100 (eet C. M.P.J 887 feet Excavation and Backfill; 327 CY. General Excavation! 201 CY Borrow Material) 1062 CY Crushed Rock Base; 150 tons of Asph. Cone. Pvmt. or 4355 Sq. Yds. ot Cem. Cone. Pvmt.; 1560 lineal feet of Cone. Curb & Gutter; 330 lineal feet ot Asph Cone. Curb or Cem. Cone. Curb In Island. Together with miscellaneous Items and necessary appurtenances. Plans ana specifications art available for inspection at the office of the City Kecoroer or c ny Engineer at c tv Hall Klamath Falls, Oregon. A copy ot said Plans and Specifications may be ob talned from the office of the City En glneer upon a deposit of $10.00. The full amount of the deposit will be refunded if a bona-fide bid Is received. Bidders must be Prequalifled In accordance with Ore gon State Law. Forms will be provided by tht City for that purpose. Each pro posal must be accompanied by Bid sa curity In the amount of 5 per cent of ine aggregate Did. The successful bidder will be reau red to furnish security for faithful perform ance in the full amount of the bid. The City reserves the riant to re eel any or all bids. This pro ect must bt completed on or before June 1, 1961. Dated this 4th day of January, 1961. ROS1E KELLER City Recorder No. 628, Jan. 9, 10, II. Herald & Newi 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. Ada under I lines coum tami as z lines. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 3 6 10 1 UnM Tims Timet Tlmss Month 2 12.50 M OO U.00 t .M 1 3.25 5.00 .50 11.50 4 4.00 4.00 1.00 14.09 I 4.75 7.00 .50 KM 50c DISCOUNT dvtrtlsement. If paid In advane. Abovt ratts are for consecutive Inser tions, without change of copy, for privet inoiviauais. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be productive. All words must be spelled out. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publi cation, noon Saturday tor Sunday anal Monday. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday thest are taken 'til 9:30 a.m. Please rtad first Insertion of your ad. Tht Herald & News will glvt ont extra run for typographical error. box service 50 cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM St. FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 ' FUNERAL HOMES O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539 Pint. TU 4-3456. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 921 High Street. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES 1 MANZANITA CHAPTER NO. 172 O.E.S. Stated meeting Wednesday 8 p.m, Scottish Rite Temple. Lorene McCollum, W.M. Dale Howell, W.P. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Crater Lake Lodgt) No. 211 AF & AM. CffiSa Scottish Rite Temple, 7St' Thursday, Jon. 12th 7:30 p.m. Work in the E. A. Degree. All Master Ma sons invited. Virgil Borleen, W.M, LOST ft FOUND 2 LOST girl's glasses, dark brown frames vicinity Esquire Theater. TU 4-5947. PERSONALS .... FULLER BRUSH SERVICE Norm Paup, ?M Wantiand. TU 4-7504. WAT KINS PRODUCTS. TU4-7831 . THE CHARM CENTER New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-4347 LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3165. KLAMATH Beauty Colleqe, for appoint ment call TU 2-1411. 124 No, 4th. PUBLIC CHAR ITY SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families ot alcoholics. YOUNG women of any taiTh needing con fidential advice may contact Miss Pruiit. Catholic Charities. 278 W. Broadway. Eu qene, O-eaon. Phone 5-3642. - SERVICES ONE hour dry cleaning, no eKtra charge. S and H Green Stamps. Free .pickuts and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, Souttl Sixth near Bon Bazaar. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Sm SO. 6th TU ;-!77i HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WOMEN, sell world's finest - cosmetics. Full or part time. Apply 8-y a.m. 160 Ivory HELP WANTED. MALE 14 ROUTE men for food route. S2.50 ar hour and up. Will train right men. Apply 8-9 a.m. 1603 Ivory. PUBLIC relations work for large pub llshing company. NEED THREE MEN TO START AT ?5 PER WEEK. For appointment, call Mr. Butler between f a.m. and 12 noon. TU 2-5577. TWO farm line men. One in Lakeview, one local. Will train right men. Apply a.m. 1603 Ivory. BOYS ! EARN EXTRA MONEY AFTER SCHOOL SELLING THE HERALD & NEW3 DOWNTOWN AFTER SCHOOL CONTACT HERALD & NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT. Main at Esplanade TU 4-8111
