Herald and news., January 23, 1961, Page 10, Image 10

i
HERALD AND
Allowable
An Increase In the Klamath Na
ttonal Eprcct't allowable cut from
170.8 million board feet to 183.4
million board feet per year has
been announced by Forest Super
visor Charles A. Yates. Approval
of (lie Forest's Timber Manage
ment Plan by the Washington of
fice' of the U.S. Forest Service
preceded the announcement.
The net increase reflects chang
PAU II
Charges Against Six
In Loan Case Dropped
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Charges
against six of 12 persons indicted!
In the $8 million collapse of the
Equitable Plan Loan Co. have
been dismissed by Superior Judge
Martin Katz.
. Katz Friday ruled the statute
of limitations expired before the
six were Indicted by a grand Jury.
Charees were dismissed against:
Stewart BHopps, San Francisco
insurance man: Virgil D. Dardi
Koui -York banker: Joseph L.
Rpltier. New York businessman
Walipr p. Smith. Inelewood, Calif.,
and Leon Dreuier, Los Angeles
accountant.
rharaei also were dismissed
By Progress
. DUNSMUIR-Don Bowen, own
. ar nf Dunsmulr Hotel, says prog-
ma toward conversion of the
building into a state-licensed nurs
ing home is encouraging.
He has spent several months
Investigating requirements for an
approved facility to accommodate
both ambulatory and non-ambulatory
patients. He plans a capacity
f about 100 residents.
' . The home would employ about
SO persons and provide an estimat
ed $125,000 annual payroll. Mrs.
Bowen and their ton, Warren,
are co-owners. They bought the
building a year ago.
Rre Risfc
Is Reduced
DUNSMUtR-Six of nine rec
ommendations by the stata fire
marshal have been complied with
at Dunsmuir Joint Union High
School, state iu superintendent,
Del -Pot.
The other recommendations do
not : require Immediate .attention
laid Poe, and work is m progress.
Additional fir protection in the
auditorium stage will require con
siderable structural change, he
said, and study is underway. .-
Fir District '
Cays Vthicla
.DUNSMUIR Dunsmulr Fire
District has bought a fire truck
from . Montezuma Fire District
near Stockton, the commissioners
announced.
Delivery was made over the
weekend and members of the
Dunsmuir Volunteer Fir Depart
ment are checking out the ve
hicle. '
The machine is a 1942 model
triple combination pumper. The
purchase price will be announced
when negotiations are complete,
. said Ivan Young, a commissioner.
A . civil defense fir ' truck
loaned to the area by the state
for a year will also be retained
n the state will renew the loan,
Young said.
Msvat Shesta
Hfch Stts Ploy
MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas
ta High School students will stage
their annual school play, "A Date
With Judy," Friday evening,
March 10, in the school auditor!
um.l :
Practice has begun, and will be
intensified until the dat of pros
entatkm. Fifteen characters, with
ltematus. have been selected.
Dramatic coaches Mrs. Eugenia
Aitmam and Rosemarie Jauch
ana directing the play.
Trycats Set
Mount shasta - "Th star
makers," the .city's little theater
group, conducted tryouts for parti
in "Night Must Fall." mystery
drama play, Monday and Tues
day.! .
Th play wiD be aresentod Fri
star mm Saturday, April t asn s
FORT JONES-Joa Chiuminat
Encouraged
to, Saddyou County deputy sher-
iff, has dm transferred to soon
Valley as rsjsUant deputy replac
ing 'Pick tewtea, who recently
was prossctU to chatf era
eputy.
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or goa
Cuts Figure On Klamath
es In the allowable cut lor tnc
Salmon River Working Circles
New allowable cuts for these ad
ministrative units weio calculated
after recent reinventory work and
boundary changes. The reinvento
ry job and other work done for
the new management plan was
under the supervision of Forester
John S. Spencer Jr., now assistant
district ranger on the Goosenest
against Joseph D. Blau ot New
York, a former Equitable vice
president whose indictment was
held to be based on "mere
suspicion and insulticicnt evi
dence." Five counts of grand theft also
were dismissed against four other
defendants, but they still face
trial May 22 on charges of con
spiracy and violations of the Slate
Corporations Code. J
The four were: Mrs. Ruby Schi-
nasi, wealthy widow of a New
York importer; Eliot Berkwit,
former Equitable president; Jo
seph W. Crosby, an investment
broker, and Mrs. Verna Skoglund,
Equitable secretary to Lowell M.
Birrell, asserted mastermind of a
multi-million dollar swindle.
Birrell, now believed to be in
Brazil, has evaded extradition. He
also is under indictment in New
York in another case involving
the Industrial Loan Co.
The 12th person who was under
indictment was Mrs. Mary Prior,
Birrell's sister, who is reported
to be living in Canada.
File Suits
For Damages
YREKA Two damage suits
were filed during the week in Sis
kiyou County - clerk's ' office by
Tommie Edwards. They involve
separate auto accidents.
Edwards alleges that Robert L
Thompson and unknown persons
drove carelessly and negligently
at the junction of Highway 97 and
Big Springs Road and caused a
collision. He asks $7,500 in that
suit. , . ,
In the second, he and Goldie
Edwards are asking $7,500 from
Jerry A. Caster and E. A. Caster
and unknown persons for alleged
careless and negligent driving that
caused an accident May 10 last
year.' The other accident occurred
March 17.
Umber Sales
Deing Readied
McCLOUD Frank Fry, assis
tant district ranger for McCloud
District, U.S. Forest Service, said
that two timber sales are being
readied for bids. In the Stillwater
unit, about 25 miles east of Mc
Cloud, field work has been com
pleted and appraisal work will be
done on the 12 million board feet
of predominately white fir sale.
Field work will be completed
on the McKay creek . unit, in
miles east of McCloud, by Jan.
30. Approximately 15 million board
feet of white and Douglas fir will
be offered for bid when appraisal
work is completed.
Rogue Snowmen
Plan New Area
MOUNT SHASTA - The Rogue
Snowmen, a ski club from Med
ford-headed by Jack Nichols, are
busy with plans for opening
winter sports area on Mt. Ash
land. The forest service is helping
to find a location and members
of Mt. Shasta Snowmen Ski Club
and professional instructors at Mt
Shasta Ski Bowl are helping with
advice concerning correct equip
ment and proper technique.
Truck Skids
MOUNT SHASTA - Too much
anti-skid sanding on Highway wj
near Coslella was blamed for a
truck and semi-trailer accident
Friday.
The driver, Orvil D. Weaver,
Redding, said lie hit the sandy
spot, skidded and lost control. He
was hospitalized at Mount Shasta
for moderate injuries. His truck
was badly damaged.
Count Down
DUNSMUIR The elementary
school board of trustees learned
during a recent meeting that en
rollment was down to 624 student
this month about 50 less than
during January a year ago. '
Last year double sessions wore
required to relieve the. crowding.
Russia has some 40,000 Insur
ance aacnts. but they all work
for the same government-owned
company, ootstraKn.
Monday, January 13, 1MI
District. Foresters Theodore V,
Kubitza, Marcus W. Petty, Rich
ard C. Nute and Everett R. Win-
tor also worked on this important
task at various times in the past
three years.
The Yreka Working Circle s al
lowable cut was raised from 11.5
to 13.3 million feet because part
of the old Horse Creek Working
Circle was added to it. Another
important factor in the increase
is the successful establishment of
several thousands of acres of plan
tations in the Haystack burn.
The Seiad Working Circle, made
up of the Seiad Valley and Horse
Creek circles, was lowered from
25.0 million to 21.0 million feet
partly because of a reduction in
acreage in the Horse Creek Cir
cle . -. -
An increase of 36.1 million feet
Democracy Misnomer
In Referring To U.S.
By LYLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Master
of ceremonies at last week's In
augural was Sen. John J, Spark
man, a Democrat, of course, and
from Alabama.
Senator Sparkman rates high
marks for his precise choice of
words. The moment came in
Sparkman's brief introductory re
marks to refer to the machinery
or method of government of the
United States, With discrimination
unusual among politicians, Spark
man avoided the error of describ
ing the United Stales as a de
mocracy. H ' ''
Politicians commonly do refer
to the United States as a democ
racy, prefacing the word in most
instances with the adjective,
great. They pronounced the word
grrrrrr-rate, rolling those Rs like
a tumbleweed in a TV western
Thus they mislead the young
fry and their elders who may be
listening. Great it is, but the
United States is no democracy.
It is a representative republic
and was so set up by the gentle
men who drafted the U.S. Con
stitution. Some truly great Demo
crats were among the authors of
that document, but they avoided
democracy in almost every phase
of the constitution where a choice
had to be made.
Little FaMh
There is, in fact, no mention
in the U.S. Constitution of the po
litical svstem known as democra
cy. The authors knew the word
and the system but In their time
Congregation
Gets Behind
Firebug Pastor
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-Al-
though the Rev. Leonard Ross
Rhoads admitted he burned down
their church, his congregation has,
rallied to his support.
They produced $5,250 and bailed
him out of jail Friday.
The minister admitted Thurs
day that he set fire to the First
Southern Baptist church in Palo
Alto last Dec. 13 in a $103,000
blaze, . He also ' said he burned
down a church he headed at Fon-
tana, Calif., Nov. 16, 1956.
The Rev. Mr. Rhoads, 44, was
booked on arson charges. Deputy
Dist. Ally. Hairy Parker said ho
started the fira here on "a com
pulsion."
"The pulpit is still his If he
feels like It, said Deacon Claude
Palmer. ; '
If he preaches Sunday, H wilt
be at the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, used by the Baptists since
their structure was destroyed.
RETRIEVES GILT CROSS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Nikolas
Vourkas dove among the ice floes
of New York Bay Sunday to re
trieve a gilt cross in traditional
Gieek Orthodox rites on the feast
of the Epiphany.
"I'll tull Hnry about thl
and can um tha
11 Jr. (J
II Mil eWaUl I
1-2 3 ci mi,n.iTiWnM
from 30.0 million feet for' the
Salmon River Working Circle is
largely due to more accurate In
ventory data. Actual realization of
this large cut is predicated on
successful solution of remaining
road qcceaf problems.
Hie largest increase occurred
on tho Goosenest Working Circle
which combines the old Ball
Mountain and Goosenest circles.
Allowable cut . rose from 13.0 to
21.7 million board feet.
Boundary changes were made
to give greater flexibility in lo
cation of sale areas. The remain
ing three working circles on the
forest have been reinventoried
and new allowable cuts will prob
ably be announced for the Happy
Camp, Somes Bar and Scott Riv
er Working Circles within the next
18 months.
it is plain enough that they had
little faith in it. They held the
people In considerable esteem and
sought to make secure for the
people the liberty of free men.
But the drafters of the U.S. Con
stitution had scant faith in the
ability of the people to rule.
The voice of the people was
centered by the founding fathers
in the U.S. House of Representa
tives. In the Senate were the
spokesmen or representatives of
the federated, states. The people
elected their president and vice
president, but not directly but
rather remotely. ' ,.
The presidential choice was by
the electors who were represents
lives of the people but better
equipped with education and judg
ment to choose the nation's chief.
That, in any case, was' the way
the constitution's authors wanted
it to be.
Loophole Left
. They did not, however, fore
close a democratic form of gov
ernment in the United States if,
in their wisdom, the representa
tives so desired. The courts have
held that this choice, as between
a representative republic and a
democracy, is one reserved for
the legislative or political branch
of the government. The choice is
being made a little at a time.
The Congress has made use of
this green light by variously ex
tending and guaranteeing the
franchise, to women, for example,
in the 19th Amendment, to Ne
groes by amendment and subse
quent legislative acts. The 14th
Amendment, for example, made
the Negro a citizen of the state
of his residence as well as a citi
zen, of the United States. This
was a major breakthrough against
the theory of state's rights which
held that a' citizen was not in
contact with the national govern
ment, except, of course, through
his representatives. Another move
toward democracy and away from
the constitutional ideal of repre
sentative government was the 17th
Amendment for direct election of
senators. There are persons who
believe the representative form is
best. They define democracy as
"a counting of all the heads,
empty or not."
Senator's Wife
Asks Divorce
SEATTLE (AP) - The wife of
Rep. Don Magnuson, D-Wash.
filed for divorce Friday, charging
cruel treatment and personal in
dignities.
Magnuson narrowly won re
election last fall in the 7th Dis
trict.
He and his wife were married
here in 1944 and have three chil
dren, aged 7 to 14.
Mrs. Magnuson asked custody of
the children, $125 a month sup
port money for each, $350 a month
for herself, and the family's home
in West Seattle.
tomorrow! H' on a ditt
lost of appatital"
- i Li l
o tw jm. h. bj. pt, on. A 2 3
"I mutt bo getting old. A
tha but
On The
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
OYS
JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mn. Vic
tor Jackson Jan. )9 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy weighing f lbs- v2 ots.
WARD Born to Mr. ana Mrs. biiiv
Ward Jan. 19 in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal a boy weighing 9 lbs.
COBURN Born to Mr. ana Mrs. James
Coburn Jan. 15 In Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a boy weighing 7 lbs., 8V ots.
DISCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
S. Disch Jr. Jan. U in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy weighing i ids., i ozs.
roar k Born to Mr. ana- Mrs. Joei
Roartt Jan. II In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, a boy weighing B lbs., 10V ou.
GLOVER Born to Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Jack Glovar Jan. 19 In Klamath'
Valley Hospital girl weighing ids.,
IOVi ozs.
LOGUE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samu
el Logue Jan. 19 In Klamath' valley
hosdi tai a o r weianina t ids., ou.
swiFTBarn to Mr. and Mrs. jCharlet
Swift Jan. 19 in Klamath Valley H capi
tal girl weighing I ids., rn ozs.
inHMsniM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil L. Johnson Jan. U tn Klamath Valley
MOSpiiai a gin weignmy 3 iu.,
hunter Bofn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunter Jan. 15 in Klamath vaney not
nit,.!, a alrl welahina 7 lbs.. IS ozs.
LYON own 10 Mr. mno iwi. mwnof
R. Lvon Jan. 13 in Kiamatn vaitay nos-
ait.li. a alrl .welahina lbs., 10 ozs.i
ROBERT 50(4 Born to Mr. nd Mrs.
James Robertson Jan. 14 In Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing e lbs.
1j1I til. .
TRUAX BOrn 10 Mr. ana wrt. wnn
Truax Jen. 13 in Klamath valley Hos
nltal. a alrl -weiahlno I Ibt,, 01S.
BULLOCK DOrn 19 rw. w"
iiitim r no Mock Jan. II n Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7. ids.
1341 i. . i
UADDlcnN Knrn to Mr. - AIM Mrs.
Beecher H Harrison Jan. II In -Klamath
Valley Hospital, a gun wetgninf a in,
111, ntm. '
uni mf Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dean Holmes Jan. II In Klamath Valley
Hospital, a girl weighing ids., m i.
vAtMAW Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Vashaw Jan. II in Klamath
Valley Hospital, a gin weigning ids,
I Til ItimmaiR I -
Soys:' 21 Girl: "
KLAMATH COUNTY
MABSflABB! LICENSES '
Rrnra Wavna Oulnn. 20, and Ethel
Einra. t. both of Klamath Falls.
William E. Parsons. 29, and Givin
Miliar. 21. both of Klamath Fans.
Leaman Norman, 41, and Welcome
Jove Keltert, 31. both of Klamath Falls.
R .lev B. Harris, ai, ana sntrw m.
Cobb. 11. both of Bly. ' ,
Her ley Fields, 7, and Elaine Scarbor-
nenk. ai. hnth flf Klamath Falls.
Walter Lincoln Tooza 48, and Ga
lores Aden Roitt. , Doin or ura val
ley, Ore
Peter Erlckson, 9, and Edna Ander-
. am twtlh nl Klamath Fallt.
Donald J. oucnarme. . ana jmww
Springer. 21, Dom oi Riamein ram.
John R. Sterner, 77, and Lela Wilder,
74, both of Klamath Falls.
Exiles Set
'Congress'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A mid
February anti-Castro congress is
planned in Miami by a newly
united agroup ot Cuban exiles.
Some 50 ' exile organizations
have joined in a unity move spon
sored by the Cuban Chamber of
Commerce in Exile. Only one im
portant group, the democratic rev
olutionary front headed by former
Cabinet minister Manuel Antonio
de Varona. declined to join.
The Chamber of- Commerce
meeting Friday was the first time
in two yean that so many ami-
Castro organizations had met on
common ground.
Ricardo Palacio, president, and
Pablo Perez, public relations di
rector' of the Chamber in Exile,
later announced plans for the con
cress. They said It will determine
military action by exiles aRainst
Fidel Castro: discuss combined
military and political strategy,
and strive for agreement on the
kind of government that shall
prevail in Cuba after Castro's
overthrow.
Palacio said the unification
move and congress will assure the
organized Cuban underground that
exiles are at their sides and will
provide support in the fight
against Castro and communism.
Anli-C astro organizations in
North, South and Central Amer
ica and the Caribbean will be in
vited to send five delegates each
to the congress with one vote for
each delegation. The congress will
run for three days or longer. .
Survey Starts
MOUNT SHASTA 'I he
alliens survey of the Mount
Shasta area Rot underway hero;
early Monday. '
Members of horoplinnst Clubui,,! ,t said ccoum.
are condur-ling the canvass to find
irom senior anUUS nai UlCV
want and need in way of aclivi
ties and recreation.
The canvas, is expected to K -
completed this week.
t
man offered me his teat in
today!"
Record
William O. Blackwell. 11. and Opal
Dawn Fanning, 16, both of - Klamath
Falls. .
OIVOKCI1 ASKIO
ALLEN Neva M. from George A. Al
len.
COX Roselyn from Herbert Cox Jr.
DUNN-Anarylou V. from Leslie H.
Dunn.
ESCHEMAN Frieda from Frederick
Escheman.
GARCIA-Jos from Elizabeth Lane
Garcia.
GIVENS Maxina V, from Everett I
Glvans.
HERNANOEZ Rodoloho Blanco from
Esperama Blanco Hernandez.
hiqham Ernest Alfred trom Dlla
Mae Hlgham.
JOHNSON Eddla from woodrow John.
son.
JONES Rosa Marl from Bobby Rav
Jones.
KELLEY Zona from Freeman Kalley.
KEMPF Marilyn R. from Gerald John
Kempt.
LONG Mary Loran from Franklin J.
Long.
looney Dorothea from Louis Lao
Looney.
LUQUER Frances D. from Francis
E. Luauer.
MERRILL James Rav from Barbara
Mae Merrill.
PEUGH--Den from Deloras Peugh.
SETTLE Dalbart W. from Bonnla Jean
Settle. .
STRUNK Jasper L. from Evelyn
Strunk. .
T R I c K E Y Ruby catMrlM from
Jamas Clifford Tricksy.
upham Lester a. from wanaa i.
Upham. ,
CHILD SUPPORT PETITIONS
Varna Van Horn from Gerald L. Van
Horn.
Winnie Jun Karlesklnt from John Lr
Copefand.
Barbara E. Watson from samual Pater
Mendonca.
Ollle Ann Ch a stain Wotford from1
Thompson Eugene Wotford.
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 40-95 ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nolle Is hereby given that tha under
signed has been appointed Executor of
tha Estate of Elmar T. Rlndal, deceased,
by the Circuit Court of Klamath County,
Oregon, and that all parsons having
claims against said estate ar hereby no
tified to present seme to said executor
at Its office at 740 Main street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, together with proper vouch
ers, within six months ot tha data ot the
first publication ot this notice, which is
January 16th, 1961. "
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND, ORE
GON Executor
O'Neill McLaren .
Attorneys for Executor
No. 37, Jan. 16. 23, 30, Fab. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed by tha
circuit court ot tn state of oreaon for
Klamath .County as Administrator ol the
Estate of James w. Sullivan, Deceased.
All persons having claims agalgst said
state are hereby notified to present
same to me with proper vouchers at the
Office of RAMIREZ 8, COE. Su it 205,
I.O.O.F. Bldg., 432 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this Notice.
DATED this 9 day of January, 1961
JOHN J. Lewis, Administrator ot
Estate of James W. Sullivan, De
ceased
RAMIREZ a. COE
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 631, Jan. 9, 16. 23. 30.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that tha un.
dersigned have been appointed as Co-
executors of tha Estate ot L. F. carter.
also known as LEROY FRANCIS CAR
TER and ROY. CARTER, deceased, by
Order of the Circuit Court ot the County
of Klamath and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to pre-
sent tha same to the Co-executors, duly
verified and with tha proper vouchers
attached, at the office ot their attorney,
L. ORTH SISEMORE, 731 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months
from tha date of first publication ot this
notice. ,
EMMA J. CARTER and RON
ALD LEROY CARTER, CO-xecu-tors
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for C04xcutorsl
NO. 630, Jan. 9, 16. 23, 30.
Probate No.
NOTICE TO CRE01TORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the Matter ol the Estate of
INA L. BROWN a-k-a Anna L. Brown,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been, bv an order of the
Circuit Court ot the Stata ot Oregon for
Klamath county, appointed administrator
ol the estate ot ina L. Brown a-k-
Anna L. Brown, deceased, and that Let
ters ot Administration have bean Issued
to him. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified and with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at 538 Main
street, Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six
16) months from the data of tha first
publication of this notice, which publica
tion Is the 16th day of January, 1961.
Howard K. Brown
Administrator of the Estate of
Ina L. Brown a-k-a Anna L.
Brown, deceased.
R. B. Maxwell
Attorney at Law
538 Main straet. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
No. 641. Jan. 14. 33. 30. Fab. 4.
Probate No. 53-34
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate ol
THOMAS JACKSON BROWN, a-k- Tom
Brown, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed James G. Brown, executor of the
estate ol Thomas Jackson Brown a-k-a
Tom Brown, deceased, has filed his first
'minr no """. ......... ........ .
M.IUUI,,,. .ut. .nd tht tha ahovan.
titled court has set the hour ot 10:00
o'clock a.m. on tha 14th day of Febru
ary, 191. as the time, and the Courtroom
of the ebove-nliiled court as the place
lor tha hearing of obiections to and set-
j iTestaf. of
Thomas Jackson Brown
L K-n 0m' K '
Attornev at Law
ja't," f'.iE'Wv
I no. mi, Jan. it, u jo, fb. a.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In tht Mafter ol th Estate of
DANIEL F. DRISCOLL, Dcsd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
m th duly appointed, gu'ailtled and act
ing Execufrlk ot th Eitat of Daniel
F. Dritcoll, dcaid. AM parsons hav
ing claims against said stat ara hereby
notifiad to present tha sama, with vouch-
ars attachad In th mannar provided by
law, to ma at th oftic or Edwin E.
DrlKOll, 20a Plna Traa Building, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon,' within six months ot
tha dale ol the tlrst publication ol this;
notice, which is January 9, mi.
JOANNA GIVAN, ExeCulrU of
the Estate of DANIEL F. DRIS
COLL, Deceased.
EDWIN E. DRISCOLL
2M Pine Tree Building -
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorney lor Executrix.
No. at, Jan. . la, 13. 30, Fab. a.
NO. 40-403 B
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS
bank, a corporation, piatntitt, vs.
FRANK S. HOFUES. JR.. Admin
istrator oft tne Estate of
Frank S. Hofties, Sr., DOROTHY HOF
UES and JOHN DOE, husband and wife,
FRANK S. HOFUES and JAMES DOE
HOFUES and JANE DOE HOFUES,
heirs, devisees and legatees under the
Will and of tha Estate of Frank s.
Hofues, Sr., LULA F. EKERSON, MAUD
FERGUSON and MARVIN L. BROWN,
DORIS DALE POLLOCK, formerly known
as Doris Dale Brown, patty brown
KESTERSON, formerly known as Patty
Brown. THE STATE OF OREGON, BRO
DIE NATIONAL OF OREGON, INC., a
corporation, Defendants.
TO: FRANK 5. HOFUES, JR., Admin
istrator of the Estate ot Frank S. Hofues,
Sr., DOROTHY HOFUES and JOHN
DOE, husband and wife, FRANK S.
hofues, jr., and james doe not--
UES and JANE DOE HOFUES. hairs,
devisees and legatees under the Will and
of tha Estate of Frank 5. HOtues, ar,
LULA F. EKERSON and DORIS DALE
POLLOCK, formerly known as Doris
Dale Brown:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer a complaint filed
against you in tne aoove enmiea court
and cause on or before the expiration
of four weeks from the data ot tlrst
publication of this summons, to-wlt: on
or before the I3tn day of Feoruery, id
if vou fall so to appear and answer.
plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to
the above entitled court for the re 1 let
Braved for In Its como a nt, TO-WIt:
For a decree or foreclosure ot an
right, title and Interest of the said
defendants in and to the following de
scribed real and personal property:
Lots Two (2), Three (3) ana hour
(4) In Block Nineteen 0 of Linkvillc.
Oreaon, now City of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, according 10 me auiy recoroea sup1
elemental plat thereof on tile in tne Of
fice of the County Clerk of Klamath
County, Oregon, EXCEPTING THERE
FROM, eight feet off tne norinwesieny
side of said Lot (2) which Is reserved
for use as an alley, said alley being
oar a lie) to Man street;
All personal property now located upon
the abovedescribed reat property and an
replacements thereof and additions there
to, Including among other things, all for-
niture, furnishings, fixtures and equip
ment of averv kind and description used
In connection with the business which the
Mortgagors ara conducting on said prem
ises; and for such other and further relief as
tho court mav deem meet and equitable,
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg,
Judge of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the eth day of January,
1961, directing publication ot this sum
mons once each week for four consecu
tive weeks In the Herald and News,
newspaper of general circulation and pub
lished in Klamath County, Oregon.
Date of first publication January H,
196t.
Date of last publication February t,
lvei.
MAUTZ, SOUTHER, SPAULOING,
KINSEY & WILLIAMSON and
DOUGLAS M. THOMPSON '
Attorneys for Plaintiff
. Board of Trade Building
Portland 4, Oregon
No. 039, Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb.
NO. 51-40 PROBATE
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In tha Matter ol the Estate of
ELMIRA CHARLES WRIGHT, Deceased.
Notice is nerepy given that tne under-
signed Administratrix D Bonis Non of
Notice Is hereby given that the under-
final account of tha administration thereof
and that tha Court has appointed Febru
ary 31, 1961, at 10 A.M. as tha time tor
hearing oblectlons to such final account
and the settlement thereof.
JUNE W. POITRAS.
Administratrix De Bonis Non
Ganong 4 Ganong
Attorneys for Administratrix D Bonis
Non
No. 4I, Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, II
Herald & News
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wMkdayi
I a.m. fa man Saturday
Count flva words par Una. Ada undar f
nns eouni tama as z iinas.
MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50
3 6 10 1
Lines Times Times Times Month
S2.S0 UM 85.00 I 9.00
J 3.35 5.00 6.S0 11.50
4 4.00 6.M 8.00 14.00
I 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.30
50c DISCOUNT
par' dvrtlsmnt, tf paid In advanca
Absve rates are for consecutive inser.
ffont, without change of copy, for private
individuals. Advertising must bo clear
and understandable to be productive. All
words must b sptlled out.
DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before oubll
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
Monday.
CANCELLATIONS . CORRECTIONS On
sam schedule, except on Monday ths
ar taken 'til 9:30 a.m.
Picas read first insertion of. your d. Th
Hraid l News will glv en xtr run
for typographical rrr.
BOX SERVICE 50 cants par ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM fJt.T
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
FUNERAL HOMES
O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539 I
TU 4-3458. parking lot available.
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
HjostretfLPhwieTllJjaM
HELP WANTED. MALI
TECHNICIANS
MICROWAVE - VHF - TELEMETRY
, TELEPHONE - TWX
MUST HAVE FIRST OR SECOND CLASS RADIO LICENSE
FOR WORK WITH PACIFIC GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY
THROUGH IDAHO, WAHINGTON AND OREGON
( AGE 25 TO 40 DESIRED
SEND COMPLETE RESUME AT ONCE TO
F. W. McCHESNEY
345 MISSION STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED IN THE NEAR FUTURE
BY APPOINTMENT
MIITINC NOTICES i
Klamath Lodge No. 7? AFIAM
STATED COMMUNICATION
Mortday Evening, January
& I p.m. Entertainment,
, refreshment. Visiting Ma
sons cordially Invited.
Al Schrieber, W.M.
ALOHA Chopter No. 61, O.E.S.
will hold a noted
metlna Tuesday, 8
p.m., M a s o n I c!
Templg. t
Ullion Hanellne, W.M
Harold Schletersteln, W.P,
LOST FOUND
MISSING temal tan Chihuahua dog. Re
ward. Phone TU 2ui.
LOST vicinity Upper Williamson, Irish
Setter male. Call TU 2-ttaO collect.
trT in ulrlnltv ot Altamont. Boston bull
terrier. Black and white. No collar, li
cense. TU 3-426Z.
PERSONALS
WILL board and room elderly iady In
private home. TU a-aur.
NURSING home for aged TU 1-OSH.
LICENSED home for aged. TU MIsS,
VVATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7831.
FULLER BRUSH SERVICE
Norm Paup, 2011 Wantland. TU 4-7S04.
TUB rUiDU CENTER
New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-3a7
ki A.MATH Beautv College, for appoint
ment call TU 2-1411. 124 NO. 4th;
a, .uruE n.nl.l it temDorarllv asso
ciated with Pierce's Beauty Shop. 112
No. Hh. Customers may can ner , ,u
4-411.
ANYONE witnessing a collision between
a Cliff Yaden oil truck and a 'S5 Bulck
on so. eth St. neer Washburn, In the
left lane, southbouna, on uc. ,
please call TU 2-5501 or TU 4-9163.
PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 1
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, prion TU
2-5740 or P.O. box aos. 'o "w'f "''
for th famines or aitunom..
....., Bnu lain nMrilna con.
Tvunv w., v ...... -- -
fldentlal advlc may contact Miss Pruift,
Catholic Charities. 278 W. Broadway. Eu
gene, Oregon. Phone 5-342.
SERVICES
1
TREE Topping.
TU 4-8347.
Phona E. Richardson.
IRONING, washing. Excellent worn.
Pickup, deliver. TU 4-9434.
ironIng. Good, fast, pickup, delivery
TU 2-5241.
tr.ui ev unup PRODUCTS
an so. 6th
TREE pruning, tre removal by profes
sionals. Baker's Landscape Nursery, Ph.
TU 2-5553.
mu Hn, riaanino. no extra charge.
S and H Grn Stamps. Fr pickup
and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, South
Sixth near non paiaar
EDUCATIONAL
13
PIANO STUDENTS, ALL uiw.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER. TU 4-3069.
HELP WANTED. MALI
U
room olven exchange tor work, suitable
person, ill hoi
CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make s.
c.rni.hAH If aver M write MAY-
ei nuuFQ Rnx ID, inoianapon.- o
nccir-F MANASER WANTEO
wkkMnlM axoarlence necessary.
AO to 45. Must be In good physical con
dition, wril nra,M
BOX 565C.
en c MANAGER WANTEO
EXCELLENT opportunity for sales man
ager with direct sales experience. Send
resume to director of P"""1' :
Box 561, Medford, Oregon. All repnes
will b answered and treated vh font
dence. Our employe's now ol this ad.
PACIFIC N.W. CORP
Needs two men at once
1. starting salary 1450 par month.
2. Rapid advancement.
3. Leads furnished.
4. Fre insurance.
5. Company pension P'""-
ncmilDFAAFNTS
21-37, neat appearance. Car essential. Pre
vious sales experience not necessary. Call
tii SJU93 a.m.-12 noon, Mr: Martin.
lRGE WESTERN &
r-A.niAklV
MIDWESTERN COMPANY
has need for local saiarieo repre
sentative In this vicinity of Ore
gon. After full training, the man
will be established in this area
with outstanding salary and com
mission arrangement. i
Over $400 a month
salary plus comm.
Must hove a good car and be able
to be away from home during the
week, neat appearing and over i. I ,
WRITE
EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTOR
BOX 1508
SALEM, OREGON
include full nome, age, address,
phone number ond post employ
ment record. . ;
BOYS!
EARN
. EXTRA
MONEY
AFTER SCHOOL
SELLING
THE
HERALD & NEWS
DOWNTOWN
AFTER SCHOOL
CONTACT
HERALD & NEWS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Main at Esplanade
TU 4-81 1 1
1(
SITUATIONS WANTED
BABY sitting, day or night my horn m
your home. TU 8-aOM,
HAY business tractor and semi with oaV
Frank Hibcs, Rt. I, Box 3A, Apoleaitt,
Ore. Ph. PRovoll U3t.
WANTEO, baby sitting, my horn days.
Near Riverside School. TU 4-tMl.
ROOMS FOR RINT
22
BOARD, ROOM, GENTLEMEN.
1004 ELOORAOO
HOUSEKEEPING rooms US-S40. ila
Ing rooms V a wart. TU M4J.
ROOM, BOARD; GENTLIMIN.
1607 CRESCENT
CLEAN, heated, quiet, 1 blocks from
Main. M7 High St.
ROOM and board for working men. 501
No. nit.
ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low ratal.
T.V., elevator and cats. 321 So. ath.
ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's He
tel. e3l So. Sth. TU 2-5225.
MEN. clean, very reasonable, cooking.
134 No. 3rd, TU 4-S2I7.
LOVELY ROOMS,
CLOSE IN. PHONI
TU 4-1259.
STEAM HEATED, CLEAN, QUIET?
CLOSE IN. TU 2-0214.
COMFORTABLE room, bath, Prlval en
trance. Parking. Men. 126 N. 3rd.
MACHINERY moves-fast through Want
Adsl To sell anything, dial TU 4-8111.
APARTMENTS FOR RINT
24
UNFURNISHED, furnished apts. Heat, hot
and cold water and garbage service In.
eluded with rent. Near city canter no.
ot Main St. Phona TU 4.353.
NEWLY furnished front apartment. All
utilities paid except electricity. Lincoln
Apartments, 319 East Main.
NICELY furnished 3 rooms. dlntfe. du.
plx. Oil heat, washer, water, garbage
S45. 914 Lincoln. TU 4-4253.
FURNISHED one bedroom apt. Also trail,
er apt. Reasonable. TU 4-7077.
TWO furnished on bedroom apartment.
lan iu z-428 after 6.-
THREE room furnished apartment. Hot
water heat, walking distance. TU 2-0660.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom, orlvata halhl
washing facilities. TU 4-7340.
CLEAN APT GOOD LOCATION.
ADULTS. TU 4-5821.
LARGE furnished, close in, vary reasorp
able. 1125 Easl St. TU 2-6491.
FURNISHED apt. near Weyerhaeuser
Steam heat, utilities turn. Sao. TU 4-1313.
JOIN ffi thousands who uta Wjint Aria
foreasy problem-solving. Dial TU 4-8111.
FURNISHED bachelor aDartmant Hirm.
clean, clot in. TU 4-5111 or TU 4-696.
TWO bedroom furnished. 501 MarketTTU
4j5692 TU 2-3592.
TWO bedrooms. Nicely furnished. Phoni
i u 4-ree.
FURNISHED three rooms. Soma utilltlaa
paid. S47.50 mo. 3526 Hilyard Ave.
FURNISHEO one room apartment, lag.
Utilities peld. 419 No. 10th.
FURNISHED I bedroom; CIom liH
Adults. Ground floor. S60. TU 4-3659.
BACHELOR apt. Also 2 room suitabl
lor couple. 303 Washington.
THREE room furnished apt. Adults only.
2129 Orchard. Inquire 2037 Radclifte.
CLEAN furnished apt. Three blocks front
main. so. tun.
FURNISHED apts. 431 Washington. Wa
ter and garbage paid. TU 4-5449.
ATTRACTIVE bedroom apt. Hot water
heat, garage. Adults. 503 Alameda.
FURNISHED one bedroom. Water. oar
baga paid. Washing facilities. TU 4-5334.
FURNISHED downtown apt. Parking
space. 550. TU 4-4300 or TU 4-SI3S.
RENT or lease to responsible person, tw
btdroom nicely furnishsd, all utilities paid.
ion i u vim.
FURN ISHED, newly decorated, cleanser
couple, utilities furnished. S50 and S59.50.
oreer Apartments, 710 Main.
EWAUNA-DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished
219 SO. 11th, TU 2-1062, TU 4-4319
FURNISHED apts., S50.
LARK APARTMENTS '
TU 2-3471
COZY bachelor apts. 137.50 and 540. Thre
room apt. $47.50. child welcome, TII
2-446. Evenings TU 4-3671.
7TH and Pine. Lovely, furnished, fre
heat. Adults. S20 a week. S55-S65 month
ly. Alpha Apts. TU 4-4522, TU 4-5010.
LARGE unfurnished two bedroom. Newly
decorated, close In. 145. TU 4-5111, TU
4-4966.
SUBURBAN two bedroom duplex. Wall
to wall carpet In living room, dining
room, one bedroom. Also drapes, stova
and refrigerator. Call TU 4-8390. Na
small children or pets.
WILL sub-lease completely and beautifully
furnished one bedroom apartment, ground
floor, to single person or couple. S75.
No pets. No drinking. TU 2-1126 eariy
mornings er evenings.
APARTMENTS furnished or unfurnished
Economy or deluxe models. From S3S
to Si 75 per month.
M&S REALTY, INC.
339 E. Main TU 2-464.
ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS
203 LEROY
Furnished one bedroom apartment. Ga
rage, hot water heat, Hot Springs r
Adults. TU 2-1749.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
On and two-bdroom. Furnished or smt
furnished.
FROM 169.50 to 199.50
260 Shasta Way TU 2-5579
CASCADE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
1 & 2-Bedroom Elevator '
Hffat Dlsptfcal storae
Free parkins Near Downtown
S5S per month and up
230 So. 11th TU 4W4I
SHASTA VIEW .
APARTMENTS
On and two bedroom apartments, fur
nished or untOrnlshed; three bedroom
apartments, unfurnished.
PRICES RANGE FROM S3 TO S5
Disposal, water, garbage and permanent
maintenance Included.
OFFICE HOURS I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-177?
HOUSES FOR RENT
it
CLEAN 2 bedroom house, fireplace, Ki,
Water paid. TU 4-M61.
ONE bedroom house. Mills Addition.
Couple. No pels. TU 2-1997.
ATTRACTIVE ONE BEDROOM HOUSI
FURNISHED 550. TU 4-8261. x
NEWLY redecorated 2 bedroomhousi!
Water, garbage paid. TU 4-7077.
UNFURNISHED one bedroom cottage.
3619 Cannon. Inguire 2535 Hope.
UNFURNISHED three bedroom, eleclrit
heat. Close to Stearns School. TU 2-4289.
UNFURNISHED Hot Springs home tor
rent, 1939 Leroy, TU 2-5390.
UNFURNISHED one bedroom. Basement,
garage, yard. S50. 522 No. 12th.
ONE bedroom partially furnished house.
313 Martin. TU 4-3577.
HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE lNPHONi
TU 4-5872.
CLEAN furnished one bedroom cabin.
Owner 2053 Eberleln. TU 4-4392. S35.
TT RACT ivf furnished duplex. cTeaiC
close In, aoiilts only. TU 2-3179.
ONE bedroom furnished duplex. Adults".
No dogs. 150. TU 4-4281.
UNFURNISHED one bedroom?
watr paid. 933 High. TU 4-3593.
Heat.
NEWLY remodeled furnished one-be
roomhome. TU 4-3243.
FURNISHE D one bedroorrTWocusTwa
ter. garbage. Electric heat, 150. TU 4-9497.
ONE bedroom house, furnished, neaTalr
port. 420 Bisbee, TU 4-3961.
LARGE three bedroom duplex. TU4-424I
elter 5 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE new 2 and 3 bedroom un.
lurnlshed homes. Fireplace. Wired lor
m'Tu 4.547' 1 m"" " ,nd
ONE bedroom partly "furnisVedTssoTclosai
In. Call Cw, tu t.mt oayJ
SMALL one bedroom house! stove, r
Irlgerator furnished. 5249 Miller.
r",!;0''?"5?0 ' IWi-oom-dwrexori
f s'ta. en?;50-Tu -3w "
COMPLETELY redecorated twTbedfoom
unfurnished house. 170. Nice yard. 100
Austin. TU 4-4121 or TU 4.7J90
TWO room, furnished: VfeOrlTheatrciosii
In Phone Tu 4.3759.
CLEN cabin. St. FrencisaTsTjiyW.
St? Vu Jiail" luo" o"1
1