Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1961, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 16, 1961, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texti I Man Cited In Siskiyou Is Arrested YREKA Siskiyou County Sher iff A. B. Cottar has been ad--i.a hv miihorities in New York that they are holding Raymond Lee Gardner Jr.. 23. Etna, on a warrant from this county. The warrant was issued from Etna Justice Court charging Gardner with obtaining money under false pretenses. Bail has been set at $12,000. 1 An all-points bulletin for the ar rest of Gardner was reicasro w hr in November, following an ex. tensive investigation by sheriffs deputies of Gardner's acUvities. He is believed to have bilked a Scott Valley couple. Mr. ana mm. Norman Marvin, of about 9,000. m. onr! Mrs. Marvin, who op erate a ranch on Eastside Boad near Fort Jones, told investigat ing nffirum that Gardner had ex- , tracted the above amount from Mrs. Marvin with promises of in terest in bus lines coffee shops in Yreka. Redding and Meniora. Gardner, according to deputies, first contacted Mrs. Marvin, aepi 1ft nnn received $400 from her, ostensibly to buy equipment for a coffee shop in Yreka. in which she was to have a- half interest. On Sept. 27. Gardner contacted Mrs. Marvin again, requesting and receiving $500 toward pur chase of equipment, deputies said. A succession of similar incidents followed, said deputies, over a month's time. On Oct. 26 Gardner rented a trailer in Yreka for 12 days, naming Pennsylvania as his des tination. He packed up and left Cjwitt Vnllpv. Deputies said they had received tip stating Gartner was hi mm cola, Nassau County. N.Y.. and ont a bulletin to authorities thorv Officials there learned that AarnW had leased a house there, paying a substantial depos IL He was arrested there. Cottar has asked the attorney general's office to start extradi tion proceedings immediately, for Gardner'! return to Siskiyou County. Hew Office How Open DUNSMUIR A new business service office opened in Duns- muir last week under manage ment of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanacan. Flanagan, whose specialties in olnito bookkeeDinS. income tax and business counseling, comes to Dunsmuir from LaMesa. The new business offices will be at $47 Florence Avenue. -The Flanagans hava four chll' dren and are making their home at 220 Patricia Way. Flanagan is veteran of World War II and currently has the rank of first lieutenant in the Civil Air Pa trol. Policemen Ball Set For Feb. 4 MOUNT SHASTA - John A Aqulla, auxiliary police captain has announced that the police men will stage a ball in Mount Shasta Armory Saturday evening, Feb. 4. Music will be supplied by the E-Marks. This fund-ralsine event Is to suddW money for various sup plies and , expenses connected with carrying out the duties of volunteers. No salary Is received by them but they patrol Everitt Memorial Highway and parking areas at The Ski Bo'.vi. and are a disaster squad in any area needed. Entranco fees to the ball are nominal. This will help to meet expenses incurred in line of duly. Patrolmen buy their own equip ment, and ray most of their oper ating expenses. California Briefs Mocdoal MARLENE ANDRl'S returned to her studies at the California College of Arts and Crafts at Oakland after spending the holi days with relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. DARWIN MY. ERS and son, Duke, moved re cently to Oklahoma City, Okla., where ha is taking a course in radar for five months. Myers Is,8'"?' t lor n extended the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Myers, MR. AND MRS. C. P. WILSON returned Monday from a 10-day trip to Portland where they visit' d relatives and friends. Mount HibroB MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE RE AMES and family recently re turned from a vacation in New- Mexico and Oklahoma, where they visited friends and rcla tives. MR. AND MRS. DON LEAV ERS have bee visiting relatives in Chico and Palo Alto for the last several days. MR. AND MRS. A. E. RYCK MAN had recent guest Mrs, HERALD AND r i Ml 14 vX 1 t Oil J J THE IEST WAY TO SKI is like this a fine demonstration of form by a concentre ion of tha "lodge skiers" who help populate Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl each Sunday. Tha view is from tha solarium toward tha bowl's popular double chairlift. Photo by Peggy Walsh. Cancer Society Chapter Receives Check For $250 DUNSMUIR The Siskiyou Coun ty Chapter of American Cancer Society acknowledged receipt of a $250 check this week donated by an automotive service firm in Dunsmuir. This company adopted a cus tom that is gaining popularity all over the country in donating to a worthy cause instead of indulging in company gifts. The company's local managers. E. R. Baton and G. J. Collins. Assemblyman Ponders School Tests Measure SACRAMENTO (UPD - As semblyman Gordon H. Winton Jr. D-Merced, was reported Friday night to be preparing a bill which would call for the testing of Cali fornia students in reading, math ematics, language and science. State Department of Education officials said that Winton's bill was similar to a statewide test ing proposal they planned to pre sent to the legislature. The department's proposal would allow local districts to se lect from among four or five na tionally recognized achievement tests. It would require supenn tendents to report' test results to their local boards and to the coun ty. Results or. a county-wide bas is would be sent to the state. The State Board of Education, which heard the department's pro posal at a special meeting Fri day night, called it "a good first step." However, Louis H. Hcilbron of San Francisco, board chairman, and Nathaniel S. Colley of Sacra mento asked why could not a single uniform test, rather than four or five, be given at a spec ified grade level to provide statewide measurement of student achievement. Frank Gillette of Monterey, who appeared for the California Asso ciation of School Administrators, told the board that choosing one test would "slow the competition and improvement" of tests pre pared by testing companies. ' "I think there's a tendency to search for simple answers in ed ucatlon, and uniform testing might be one of those," Gillette said. "If you adopt a single test," Rov E. S.mpson, state supcrin tendent of public instruction, told the board,, "you're going to be in the position o! teaching the lest. Simpson said that schools would then concentrate solely on pre Ryckman's sister, Mrs. Fay Jones, and Mrs. Lulu Overholser. both oflgl.0linds ,hj,t thc ccc,jon ,vas in Yakima who were en route to Mesa, Ariz., where they will spend two months. Mrs. Jones has just retired after 22 years as treasurer in her homo county. MR. AND MKS. JKRtlY ROSS and family met Ross' mother at Fresno and brought her home to visit. JERRY ROSS and Paul Ray mond, principals of Maedoel and Red Rock elementary schools, re spectively, attended an adminis trators meeting at Weed Monday night. Red Reek DAN CRADIMKK spent a week visiting his family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Craddock. Craddock is in the Navy, stationed aboard thc U.S.S. Belle Grove, out of San Francisco. Tuleloht THE MOUNT SHASTA Toast- master and Toaslmistress' clpbs will hold a joint installation Wed nesday, Jan. 18. at the Ski Club Cafe's Ski Room. NEWS. Klamath Falls, Orefoa a .atl V l: informed their customers the do nation was made in the name of their customers and in apprccia tion of business relations in the past year. Anna McClintock, treasurer of the local chapter, said the dona tion was gratefully received and would be used in the county to further public awareness of pre ventative measures against the disease and to assist cancer vie tims. paring their students to pass thcitencod to six months in jail, sus- test. Thomas Slicllhammcr, research er for the State Department of Education, stated that 84 per cent nf ralifnmin otomentarv srhnnl students presently take one - achievemeni test. He said it was possible 10 correlate the results of that test with those of the oth er examinations available. Francis W. Doyle, deputy state superintendent of public instruc-l lion, said thai "in some instances not too much is done wilh the tests after they are administered. A board member, Mrs. Talcolt Bates of Carmcl, said that the 'reporting of test results was the source of trouble, not the tests themselves. "I'd like us to get something on the road, not closing our minds to further developments," she said. Earlier, the board approved a number of the department's re quests to the legislature for in creased slate aid to schools. But a proposed $6.5 million in crease for junior colleges failed to win board approval. Board members went along w ith an in crease for driver training classes if they wcie deemed "essential to safety" and conducted outside the regular school program. Accompanying Its recommenda tions to the legislature, a letter by the boaid was to be drawn up calling attention to California's1 "urgent nccc" for greater federal aid. Court Is Asked For Ruling On Bond Elections SAN FRANCISCO IUPD - The California Veterans Finance Com- mittee asked the State Supreme Court Friday to rule on the valid - ity of primary elections last June 7 authorizing sale of $400 million worth of veterans and school bonds. Slate Treasurer Bert Bctts had refused to issue the bonds on valid, the veterans committee said in seeking an order directing Bctts to issue thc veterans bonds totaling $100 million. Thc same legal issue is Involved in the sale of $300 million worth of school bonds. jiio uiiiiiiiiuee s peuuuii miu Betts claimed the elections were r--i. ,, , invalid because Gov. Edmund G. Brown had neglected to issue a proclamation of special election as provided by law. He also failed j to publish such a proclamation 10 days before the election as re quired by law, thc petition said. But the Veterans Finance Com mittee claimed that news releases issued by thc governor and pamphlets mailed hy thc sccrc tarv of slate to voters had been sufficient to announce the elec tion. ' The petition said the case was w schedule. eceot on Monday these brought directly to the Siipi-eme,pii"".d 'its' "eTt'ion ot your ad. The Court because it was a matter of "great public interest and ur gency. It was not clear what thc effect would be if the Supreme Court should hold the elections to be invalid. Eleven earth satellites launched in 10. Moaday, January II. 1M1 f Sheriff Lists His Arrests During Period YREKA-Shoriff A. B. Cottar's office reported the following ar rests and bookings at the county jail on Jan. 10: Jerry Don Crews, 20, Chico was delivered to the county jail by Constable Albert O. Jordan of Dunsmuir after his conviction in the Dunsmuir Justice Court of driving with a suspended opera tor's license. He was sentenced by Judge Al fred Smith to pay a fine of $263 or serve 50 days in jail. Wilbur Bernard Thomas, 37, Happy Camp, was arrested by deputies at Happy Camp Sunday, Jan. 8, on charges of public in toxication. He appeared before Judge Phillip Tolcman of Happy Camp Justice Court and was sen- pended. and two years probation and is to serve 90 days in the county jail. Justino Hcrrera, 55, Yreka was!necr at Davis, arrestee Monday nigiu oy Yreka rri I i i i ",cers ana D00Kca 81 lne counlv uiuci-rs mm uuoKeu ai ine coumy jail on charges of driving with a suspended operator's license. He was later released on bail. Denver Willis Dixon, 43, a tran sient, was arrested by Dunsmuir police and booked in the county jail on a bench warrant issued at Kern County, California. He will be held pending his return to that county. Lawrence Jetty Albcrs, 69, Hap py Camp, was arrested by dep utics on charges of disturbing the peace and trespassing. He ap peared before Judge Phillip Tole- man ol Happy Camp Justice Court and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Ninety more days were suspended and he was placed on two years probation. Sryan Named RVR Prexy DUNSMUin-C. N. Bivan was reelected president of Uun.-nuiir Chapter. Retired and Veteran Railroaders, at a potluck lunch eon meeting Tuesday at K.iiscopa! Guild Hall. James Holland will serve as first vice president, Ralph Hus kcll, second vice president; L. L. Griffith, oi gamier and Irene Mc- r.nnn ,.,n,.,: Charlie Wendell, Errol RcauBh- an and Ralnh Freeman will tmri'"""' ' "we --..iiy as an audit committee. Mr. and Mi' llm-ri, M-ii-vl, Cr u III h.. losVl... K.:.. " ' ttas lcd ,hcre ,,,,. , , ,.,.., Abol, 40 atlcndc(1 Tlies:,';;y s llich: con. Games nnn cam fullowpd the business meeting. Foundations of the Washington Monument penetrate to a depth of 36 feet 10 inches. H.rold & Newt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:30 p m. weekday! am. to n count live words per line Adt under I ,lrM ""' ' nn"- a.m. to noon Saturday MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 3 6 10 1 Tlm TlmM TlmM Month 93 U tS 00 t 00! 375 5 00 W M.50; 4.00 4 00 1 00 14.00 4.7S 7,00 f.SO 50c DISCOUNT par Mvwititmenf, it paid in dvtnc. Amv rates are for con-iacutlv nw. wtrwt change of copy, for onvt and understandable to be productive All words must be spelled out. DEADl INE 4:30 p.m. day before ptrbll. ration. Noon Saturday lor Sunday and Monday. rANCFLLATIftNt & CftBBFfT IftNS On Herald 1 News will give one extra run for typographical error. aox service so cents per ed. CARD OP THANKS, and IN MtMOKIAM UJI FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 .' I 6 m4. SKIERS IN FLIGHT aboard tha soaring chairlift at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl made a dramatic scene for the camera of Peggy Walsh of Dunsmuir on a recent Sunday. To getherness is best appreciated en this loney ascent to a lonely summit. Animal Husbandry Day Scheduled At U Campus TULELAKE A full and factual program for swine raisers will be one of the attractions at the 1961 Animal Husbandry Livestock Day to be held Friday, Jan. 27, on the Davis campus of the Uni vcrsity of California. K. G. Bag hott, Tulclake farm adviser, an nounced plans for the meetings "Hie program will be geared to modern requirements of hog;ment ewe lambs on the Univer- raising, said Hubert Heitman Jr. in charge of swine at Davis, 'and will compare confinement production of swine with that of pastured hogs. The swine program will get un derway at 1 p.m. at the Hunt Hall auditorium. At 3 p.m. the meeting will continue at the Swine barn. C. F. Kelly, agricultural engi- will discuss the planning 01 a connnemeni onier- prise, nciiy lias ucsignca many i improvements in animal housing. Recently he studied swine oper ations in Europe. He will de- scribe the new swine layout of the Charles Harney ranch in Mer ced County. New research by University of California scientists on the space requirements for confined hogs will be described by T. E. Bond USDA agricultural enfineer. Bond recently coauthorcd a USDA bul letin on swine housing. In his re. port, he will discuss gain in weight and feed utilization which were studied on confined hogs up to market weight, with space al lowance of five, 10 and 20 square feet. Reuben Albaugh, extension live stock specialist, will talk on the raising of hogs on pasture. He will stress the excellent rate-of- gain and cost of production and will describe how good pastures can increase hog production in California. Several kinds of pas lures will be compared. When hoijs are raised in con fined dry lots away from pasture the feeding requirements must be more carefully understood and followed. The proper foe-ding meth ods will he outlined by Heitman, with special emphasis on confine ment feeding. A question and answer period will follow the talks. Various tours will then, be conducted to the fum.. y S, ' lveMOlK , . ested in swine will be able to see the herd boars and swine research in progress, California sheepmen will also hear about new ways of increas ing the quality and production ni their flocks at the 1PM Animal Husbandry Livestock Day. In addition to talks on feed ing and on effects of hormones, a special demonstration of sheep tW! imi-i ROGER BRIDWELL, 10, a fifth grader, is Herald end News delivery boy t Gazelle, California. He attends Gaxelle Elementary School With him is hit faithful steed, his bike. jexperiments in progress will b' presented at the new sheep barn, said Glen M. Spuiiock, in charge f ik. j,j.i of arranging the department s annual livestock meeting. The sheep section of the pro gram will begin at 9:30 a.m. in (iuiil ucui ouuuui iuiii, Willi i. u..n. u-ll ...:,u tint liam C. Weir talking on the re - cnlle nf Giinnlnmnnlinct rpnlarw. rt- e r sity's Hopland field station range, Weir will describe the effects of supplementing with different kinds ol feeds, fed at different levels " ""'"f-'IPOLLOCK. formerly known as Ooris I r J . 1. 1.. l Wlin once aaliy. Spill'lock Will report on how ttinn .nqn3j qmL, .;,u .,-u,.,,ft t.voi,cu tosterone and cortisone affects growth of lean tissue and deposi- The preparation and feeding of alfalfa, the livestock man's most'prayed lor In Its complaint, lo-wit: important $dry roughage, will be' outlined by James H. Meyer, rart of Meyer's talk will be devoted m the so-called all-concentrate ra tion for fattening lambs. Growth and carcass character-! islics of rams and wethers will be covered by G. Eric Bradford. Meat quality aspects of the two sex groups will be compared in this concluding talk of the morn ing session. Beginning at 3 o'clock, open house will be held at the new sheep barn. Bradford will be in charge Of demonstrating ram and'and'lor such other and further relief as v.cincr trials; crossbred vs. pure - bred Suffolk and Hampshire rams and ewes: and the Taighee breed. From 5:,f0 to 7 p.m. will be a lime of relaxation for universitv faculty ami conference guests at - the Faculty Club. A banquet, with Max Kleiber as the featured speaker, will follow at 7:30 p.m. Kleiber will speak on the subject of his forthcoming book, "Metab olism and the Fire of Life." Ban quet tickets will be available dur ing registration. Programs on horses, dairy cattle and beef cat tle will also be presented durin-' Livestock Day. The programs be gin at 8 30 a.m. 4-H NEWS ETNA ETNA The December meeting of the Etna 4 H Club was called to order by Geraldean Johnson, president. We decided to take candy to -1,e nursing home. We were take the candy to Sharon Dep pen's house by noon Dec. 23. An award is to be given to the best club reporter at the end of the year. Torryl Butler, News Reporter. -1 u'-'WI! I 1 1 IIMMiJMdMI Will' !' ll LEGAL NOTICE Probate No. I1H NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. In the Matter el the E lit It el THOMAS JACKSON BROWN, I t i Tom Brown, Deceased. Notice it hereby given that tha under. signed Jamei G- Brown, executor of lne estate of Thomas Jackson Brown a-k-a Tom Brown, deceased, has filed his first and final account of his administration said estate, and that the above-en titled court has set the hour ol 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 14th day of Febru ary. 1961. as the time, and the Courtroom of the obove-entitled court as the olace tor the nearing of objections to and set tlement of said account. James G. Brown -Executor of the Estate ol Thomas Jackson Brown a-k-a Tom Brown, deceased. R. B. Maxwell Attorney at Law 53 Main Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. tel. Jan. It, 21. 10. Fab. 4. Probate No. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. in the Manor ol the time ot'dog's herness with license ill and rabies Deceased8"0"''' ' arow"- R'ward. TU 4-4224, ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the' jftT,Pt. A undersigned has been, by an order ol the iicWtKAU NO lilts . -iriuM luun oi ine 310,1 or ureyon lor Klamath County, appointed administrator of the estate of Ina L. Brown a-k-a Anna L. Brown, deceased, and that Let ters of Administration have been Issued to him. All persons having claims against ; it PAYS you to use Classified ads for month. Unfurnished 2Vi bedroom house said estate are hereby notified to present j solving everyday problems. Selling, rent. $50. TU 2-6491. the same, duly verified and with proponing, hiring . . . Want Ads do III Fori v T r . .- L vouchers, to the undersigned at 511 Main courteous ad-wrillng service Dial TU .CWF"TeLE clean lurnlshed apt. Utlh Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six 4-111 lines paid. IZ4 worth 3rd. (41 months from the date of the llrstl publication ol this notice, which publico tion Is the 14th day of January, 1941. Howard K. Brown Administrator of the Estate of Ina L. Brown a-k-a Anna L. Brown, deceased. R. B. Maxwell Attorney at Law 534 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 441, Jan. 14. 21, 10, Feb. 4. No. 40-403 E SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, a corporation. Plaintiff, FRANK S. HOFUES. JR Admin. IstrAtnr nf Estate of Frank S. Hotues. Sr., DOROTHY HOF - UES and JOHN DOE, husband and wile, FRANK S. HOFUES and JAMES DOE "uruti ana jANt Dot HUPUfcs. h.lrl. n,i,, nd i.a.t... nn.r lh. HOFUES and JANE DOE HOFUES, Will and of the Estate of Frank S. Hofues. Sr.. LULA F. EKFRSON. MAUD FERGUSON and MARVIN L. BROWN. DORIS DALE POLLOCK, formerly known as Doris Dale Brown, PATTY BROWN . KESTERSON. formerly known as Patty : die NATIONAL OF OREGON, INC.", Corporation, Defendants. I Tn. cdimv e Mncuce. id Admin - Ist-alor of the Estate of Frank S. Hofues. Sr., DOROTHY HOFUES and JOHN DOE, husband and wile, FRANK S. HOFUES, JR., and JAMES DOE HOF UES and JANE DOE HOFUES. heirs, dui,l, J-nrt lnt( ,,nHr th Will nH ol Iht Eatatt of Frank S. Hofues. Sr.. LULA I-. tRtKiUN fia POKI5 DALE r"":. , . OREGON : You are hereby required toi IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ! appear ano answer a complaint iiim , against you In the above entitled court !!""u" ro,01r '"S"!!'", carpenter workTaii kinds, cement publication"? thl.'Tummon" 'to-wit: i''''""?''1"''- "" "'.'". tu ii you ion u iw owvow anil answer , J0'"?"' '- ."'".A""!!!!, 'ml "rr'th.0' defendants in and to the following do scribed real and personal properly: Lots Two (21. Three (II and Four!5123 So. 4th TU (4) in Block Nineteen (19) of Linkville.il Oregon, now City of Klamath Falls. Ore gon, according to the duly recorded sup ptemental plat thereof on file in the of fice of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, EXCEPTING THERE from, eight leet ott ine northwesterly lor use as an alley, said alley beinoiSELL "cobweb Items" last to ready-to- parallel to Main street; All personal property now located upon the above-described real property and all replacements thereof and additions there to, including among other things, all fur niture, furnishings, fixtures and eouio - ment of every kind and description used in connection with the business which the Mortgagors are conducting on said prem - 1 summer ii publish by order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg.:)n ot) wm starting allowance of $400 Judge ot the above entitled court, made.,, vou ouaifv. Write: Manager, P.O. Box and entered on the 4th day of January, Medlord, Oregon. mons once each week for four consecu live weeks In the Herald and News, "'"-oaper ol general circulation and pub- , llhf In Ifl.nn.lK Tnii-itu. n,,M Date ol first publication January 14. 1941. Date ol last publication February 4. 1941. MAUTZ. SOUTHER. SPAULDING, KINSEY 1, WILLIAMSON and DOUGLAS M. THOMPSON Altornevs lor Plaintiff Board ot Trade Building Portland 4, Oregon No. 419, Jan. 14, 21, 10, Feb. 4 No. 4095 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH nv.HEM,curNTY, LKLiZl NIEL F. DRISCOLL. DltMlftl. In DA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I -nm the duly appointed, qualified and act ing Executrix ot the Estate of Daniel F. Driicoll. deceased. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with vouch ers attached in the manner provided by taw, to me at the office or Edw Driscoll, 206 Pine Tree Bultdlno, I ath Falls, Oregon, within si months of the date of the first publication ot this notice, which is January 9, 1961. JOANNA CIVAN. Executrix ol the Estate of DANIEL F. ORIS COLL. Deceased. pnwiN F npiitrm 1 (Oi206 Pne Tree Building Klamath Falls, Oregon Attorney for Executrix. No. 629, Jan. 9, 16, 23. 30, Feb. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS d,r,i-,n,a h.v. bn appoinled a, Co- txKutor. ol th, Ettale ol L. F. CARTER. also known as LEROY FRANCIS CAR - TER and ROV CARTER. deceasKl. hy; Notice ts hereby given 'hat the un- Ordtr ol II Circuit Court ol In. County ol Klamath and all persons having claims j-,mt -l.i- ... rM,.ir. t n... sent Iht same to Iht Co-txecutors. duly' vtrilied and wilh Iht proper vouchers ftflir Af hir iHnrMii. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within si months Irom the data ol first publication of this noltct. EMMA J. CARTER and RON ALO LEROY CARTER, co-executors L ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Co-execuforsi No. 130, Jan. . It. 23, 30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned has been Circuit Court ol the Slate Klamath County as Administrator ol the Eslatt of James W. Sullivan. Deceased, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notlhed to present same to me with prooer vouchers at the u, r.n,.,,r.bL a V t . W". v-. i.u u.r. Diag., ii nnain aireei. niamAini Falls. Oregon, within six months from .k. mmim . i.i, -jh,i. the dale ol this Notice. DATED this dav ot January, 1961. JOHN J. Lewis. Administrator Ol Estate of James W. Sullivan. De - erased Ramirez I COE ,,g.nvs r ominiiirniu. No. 031, Jan. 9. It. 23, X. NOTICE TO CREOITORS NAtir hrhv B.vn that tha undar. th Estatt ol Elmer T. Rndal. decease. bv h Circuit Court of Klamaih County. ! Oreoon. and that all persons havmglTIME to dispose ol articles vouare't claims agamsl sad estale are hereby no-'using Want Ads will do the lob. Dial titled to present same to said evecutor TU 4-I11I. at .ts office at 740 Mam Street. Klamaih Falls. Ore-gon. together with proper vouch. rUR1N,IJH.?' "'"'V decorated, clean, for, ers. w.lhin s.v month, of the oa'e ot the couoie. utm .es u.nished. (50 ano 559 50. t.rst publication ol this not.ee, wh.ch Is Sreer Apartments. 710 Mam. January 'tlK IW. FOUR room furnished apartment, close I THE UNITED states NATION- AL BANK OF PORTLAND. ORE GON E.ecuter ONE ILL 1 MCLAREN A.tornevs or f.ecu'or No. U7, Jan. Ii. JJ. 30. F. Ik UNIIAL MOMit - CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel. Sit TU 41444. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. High Street. Phone TU 2-44Q4. MUTING NOTICIS 1 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Stoted meeting Chop ter of Rose Croix Tuesday, Jonuory 1 7, 8 p.m. Entertainment ond Refreshments. Herman Gisvold, Secy. CiXLOMMUNrcTTYiON- Ponderoso Lodge No. 220 AF & AM Mon day, January 16, 7:30 p.m. Work In MM Degree. All Masons invited. W. A. Lewis, W.M. LOST t FOUND ' STRAYED from ranch In Spring Lake!water and garbage service Included wills district, one Hereford yearling steerlrent. One block north from Montgomery branded HW on lower left leg. Bob Hunt, ward. Phone TU 4.JS93. TU 2'"'S' I ATTRACTIVE modern, furnished-one LOST, vicinity Portland and Eldorado, S10 REWARD for Information as to cause of shooting black and white family cat - Thursday between 1-4 on Derby Street. TU 2-1114. i!FURNISHFD 2 bedroom apartment. All PERSONALS 4 BELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP announces that Linda Morgan Is now as- socialed with the shop, which will be open from Monday through Saturday each week beginning Jan. 14. 220 NO. 11TH PHONE TU 4 5277 WATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7111. FULLER BRUSH SERVICE ! THREE room furnished apt. Electrical! Norm Paup, 2011 Wantland. TU 4-7S04. equipped. Laundry facilities. Adults only, THE CHARM CENTER lu n Lincoln. New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-41471 WILL sub-lease completely and'beaulifull? SAVE time everyday. lh-'!f'rom,I through the Classified section and picMmorning; ,venngs"- ' easy cnoir ana oy leiepnone. -mohm i out the merchandise or service you want.j - 1, ifu7:r,-,...i'...JTii urn ! r'ii.,;,'"'""". -r-1' KLAivtAin Beauty loueae, lor appoint. menl call TU 2-1411. 124 No. 4tn. PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families of alcoholics. -:,, Udenlial advice may contact Miss Pruitt. k. .,:.. , in C.lfOur room M-Jlrtmant 9IUI Whit loene - Oregon. Phone 5-3442, SERVICES 10 TREE pruning, tree removal by protes - sionals. Baker's Landscape Nursery, Ph. TU 2-5552. IRONING. waihing. Excellaot work. : paint I NG. Interior andT.terior r WMI . u - '-- Rea- sonable rates. Phone TU 2-1525, RENT It nowl It's easy through For "v',"".":? '"-' thing. ian iu eiii -or on au-wniei. ironing. TU 2-5248. Good, fast, pickup, delivery. ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charoe - S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup and delivery. Broadway Cleaners. South l Sixth near Bon Bazaar. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS EDUCATIONAL 19 z PIANO STUDENTS, ALL GRADES. EXPERIENCED TEACHER. TU 4 1049. 1 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 buy readers of "Miscellaneous For Sale." Slart your Want Ad now by dialing TU; 4-8111. HELP WANTED. MALE 16 i MAN.SALES: presently employed who Is archin0 ior , tv field mat oilers a ini.r.iinn u.nrk nt n inde j Blndent naiure. Remuneration limited only J,r' ""v"rr successful operation will ;'","u !,", TJZ BOYS! EARN EXTRA MONEY AFTER SCHOOL SELLING THE HERALD & NEWS I1 1 I 1-- ' I N l V V J DOWNTOWN AFTER SCHOOL CONTACT HERALD & NEWSiSr.S CIRCULATION DEPT. Main at Esplanade TU 4-8111 SITUATIONS WANTED .... 1 8 -.j.tl WANTED baby sitting anytime. 2-1778. ADULT BABY SITTER PHONE TU 4-6917 do typing In my ho. TU Ml. , CHILD cart day or vttek. south lut-urM? 'lnouire 7404 GpHle , R00MS FOR RENT BOARD. ROOM. GENTLEMEN 22 TO04 ELDORADO HmnFiTpTilKirr rnnn...i...n , i . - ,. ... -.... iR00M- BOARD. GENTLEMEN. -RtsLfcNT GET money quickly for the baby furni ture you're not using. Sell It fast for cash with a Want Ad. Dial TU 4-tlll to place your ad. CLEAN, healed, quiet, 2 blocks Irom Main. 7 High St. ROOM and board lor working men. 500 NO. vtn. .nsL2. i:!,v?;5v.T,incdltj.,:T.,'sh;a,M - ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's mS. tel. 631 So. Slh. TU 2-5225. MENr7ii!r7verv eas-S7hl.rii7r ITlu lnv cooking. L34 N0' 3I'TU ww.bk. r.ww,.., .LW); -, mUNt iu -i-.jj.. I iTifiu wcATVn '..i 51fcA-n HEATED. CLEAN. QUIET, close in tu 2.OTI4 1 i tL"5t. J ' 7 u comkoriable room. bath. Private en- 't - a - 'ce Parking ven i-6 n i-rl -! APARTMENTS fOR RENT -- fU!HSfS. Sm UliVt,tor. washer. Close I" TU 4 951' a'f'l'er' paid. U1 SO mo. iii Hiiyard Ave. TWO .urnlsh-d aDa'rtt'nti axJ on iT-Mtt.UNFURNiHPn i rMm c- t.K 1 w u-uwni5HED !TW0 room aot. Cc in. mau.r. ,t 003 $. 5'h- In Inquire 1111 Walnut 1 .wv garage. S90 TU 4.T111 at ua RENT or lea.e to responsible rersonrtwo: "J --ookovt 3 hdfOOm fiiifly vf ruined, mn utiiit tt na.M Icii'ttiituFH ' - Call TU 2-2S " R j,l'i.'W"; ,l"r'ra - lMot Sor.ngs Add n TU 4.4537 FURNISHED 2 room apartment suitable ' FUllNHSl-r"--I - - -for I or 2 persons. 903 Owens. T U 4.5T49 rt- ..,n.L .,M " u ""'' fatoioe. iec.c rt. 1, Tg M9f. 1 APAHTMINTS PQI RENT 24 NICELY furnished onebedroom. Carpet ad. Walking distance. TU 4-M1I. FURISHEO'one-roomDerlment, sat utilities paid. 4i No. lorn. SUBURBAN two bedroom duplex. Walt to wall caroel In living room, dining room, one bedroom. Also drapes, stove and refrigerator. Call TU 44190. Nt small children or pels. THREE room furnished apt. Adults only. 212 Orchard. Inquire 2017 Radclllfo. TWO room furnished month. TU 24122. apartment, ill CLEAN furnished apt. Three blocks Irons Main. Ill So. Ilth. EWAUNA-DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished 219 So. lllh, TU 2-1042. TU 4-4319 FURNISHED aots., SM. LARK APARTMENTS TU 21471 COZY bachelor apts. 137.50 and S40. Three room apt. $47.50. child welcome, TU 2 4444. Evenings TU 4-3671. F U RN iSH E Dapls. 431Washln"gton. Wa ter and garbage paid. TU 4-S449. . UNFURNISHED apt. Heat, hot and cold bedroom apt. Water, garbage paid. TU nil. LARGE one bedroom duplex, priva7ebaC 2"c""r H'ah- wainut Apts. Steam heat, utilities furnished, close In. 4IS Walnut. LARGE 3 room furnished apt. 115. Large furnished apt., wall to wall carpel, hookup for automatic washer and drver. S4A electric. No children between 3 and It years. No pets. $40 mo. TU 4-4274. FURNISHED 1 room close In $45. Broad. TU 2.9215. 31 FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms, bath, garage, private entrance. Couple. TU 21214. NATURAL hot water heated. AdultTonlv. One bedroom unfurnished, utilities paid. TU 4-4267. floor, to single person or couple. $75. u, -rn -.in, LARGE unfurnished two bedroom. Newl i decorated, close in. $45. TU 4-5111, TU -i-oToe. $42 SO, heat jaid. Furnished, small. Whole. ' some, clean environment. 112 So. 3rd. FURNISHEO bachelor apartment. Nice, clean, close in. TU 4-5111 or TU 44944. CLOSE in. Bachelor apartment. Hot water neat, tau Esplanade. TU 26005. CLEAN, modern, completely turnlshee) ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS 2034 LEROY Furnished one bedroom apartment. Go lrage, hot water heat. Hot Springs area, j Adults. TU 2-1749. FlIRNISHFn jnt n.jtr Ulau.rhlu Steam heat, utilities turn. $40. TU 4-8113. 7TH and Pine. Lovely, furnished, free heat. Adults. $20 a week. $55$4S month ly. Alpha Apis. TU 4-4522. TU 4-5010. TWO bedroom lurnished. S01 Market. Tlj TWO bedrooms. Nicely lurnished. Phone IU 4-964. SMALL clean apartments, close In. Util ities lurnished. 433 North 10th. FURNISHED one bedroom. Water, gar bage paid. Washing facilities. TU 4-5314. lFURNISHED downtown apt. Parkini space. $50. TU 4.4300 or TU 4-8814. FURNISHED three room, private trance and bath. $35. TU 2-4290. APARTMENTS furnished or unturnlshed. Economy or defuxe models. From S3S TO $175 per month. . kAOC nrAt tv iki- VIOlO l.L-U.I T. I 339 E. Main IU 7-46e RICKFALLS APARTMENTS One and two-bedroom. Furnished or semi furnished. FROM $49.50 to $99.50 240 Shasta Way TU 25577 CASCADE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 8, 2-Bedroom Elevator Heat Disposal storage Free parking Near Downtown 2 So. 11th TU 4-7441 SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS One And two bedroom epflrtmenls, fur nished or unfurnished; thres bedroor apartment, unfurnished. PRICES RANGE FROM $M TO Disposal, water, qarbagt and permanent maintenance included. OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO S P.M. Monday through Friday U77 WASHBURN WAY TU ?7? HOUSES FOR RENT 24 THREE bedroom partially furnished house. Nice neighborhood, close in. $50. 1920 Main. FURNISHED one or two bedroomhous Mills. Near shopping area. Garbage, wa ter paid. TU 2-0582. THREE bedroom unlurnishcd house, large yard, south suburbs. TU 43041. ONE bedroom turnishedElectrtc heat. Call TU 2-2041. ecW mihtd, modern 2 bedroom, partly fur $50. TU 2-3364. UNFURNISHED Hot Springs home fof rent. 1939 Leroy. TU 2-5390. UNFURNISHED two bedroom,' sfovei, ji, TU 4-3998. THREE bedroom brick with excellent view. Wall to wall carpeting, 2 fireplaces recreation room. patio, fenced back vard. Sl5i mo. to apply on purchase. 1516 Carlson urtve. iu 4-boo. TWO bedroom furnished house. New car pets, washer, dryer, 4824 Harland Ortve. 'TWO bedroom furnished house. Close ! $65. TU 4-544 after 3 p.m. UNFURNISHED one bedroom. Basement", garage, yard. $50. 522 No. 12th. I CLEAN furnished spacious one bedroon duplex. Private parking space. 526 North 9th or call TU 4-5455. "'1 VuM j.av'W. TU iro i0NE oodroom parlmlly lurnlshad housl. Martin. TU 4-3577. HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE IN, PHONt TU 45(72. I CLEAN lurnished one bedroom cabin, Owner J053 Eberlein. TU 4-4392. $35. Ocrrr-n .rm ; REDECORATED live room -i,,ni., I. oiiances. garage, downtown. Adults. TU 4-3951. ATT ractive-lurnished duo'lex-Cleaiv close In, ao.ills only. TU 2-3179. ONE bedroom furnished duplex. Aduitk No dogs. 50. TU 4-4JII. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom d.ml.v"-na California Ave. 569.50. TU 4-3143 days. TU 4-9264 evenings. I M ICE two bedroom unfnrnithM. h..r b v '. "":,1''liJ- 0- One bedroom furnished. r. .. ""'"rnished. Applianctv . Mieuiece kouiso petsTU 447. THREE bedroom house, clean, wallti , rD liPMI, MiJ lAddit.on. silO. mo Phone T u 2 iuui TU 4-7473. rtm duolex. J35. cabin $20. Also apartment. TU 4-566. MODERN, fur niTh ed uiZ iin,.i nome. TU 2-1787. SMALL lurnished house. Garaoe. ya"r Close in. clean. 537.50. TU 4-I773. '.Tiiifi . ... -;: - -.v utui uum OUDieX. p.m. COVPLETELY raoecnrated 3m u"'n- T" weekdays before 1 NEWLY rimM.UMi" . - J. ',rnodeled lurnished ont b-d Tu MODERN "cleanunlurnihM ; -JT-k- room Hot ",r S 1. aT.? Tu 4-6.9. " ' '"' UNFuovrtucr. ." r . w,,,w-Miinrr, nux. 170 b... - ..u H vmrwm hnrne, que!