Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 21, 1961, Image 18

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Herald and news., February 21, 1961, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textf ; Seecl of the Fury: III- ; .- fmy L t .' V fated Patrice Lumumba 1 gy : I ' All PAGE S-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, February 21, 1961 Snow Lack Postpones Ski Races LEGAL NOTICE No. U ll NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In thi Matter of the Eslat. TELLA F. GRAVI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN und.rsianed have been appointed xecutors of tht Estett of Stella F. Gray- WHEN Belgian king grant ed independence June 30, I960, Lumumba responded with tirade. is. Y3 v 1 - -i , J a i'i DISTURBANCES began -immediately and Belgium sent troops in. Lumumba, shown here in New York, appealed to U.N. and Reds as well. WHILE in Washington tor conferences during this trip he was greeted by Secretary of State Herter and Under secretary Douglas Dillon. DEPOSED late in summer, Lumumba took refuge in home, was given sanctuary, there. .: 4 . : 1 . Li , trC fH. -' - "-V . '!, "' f i HE FLED and resumed his disruptive political activity. This photo was taken in early December when he was eventually captured and lodged in jail. TRANSPORTED to Katanga province in the north to keep him out of reach of his supporters, he was impris oned in this sandstone-walled shack. HE ESCAPED with two aides through a hole in wall. Ka tanga officials blame hostile natives for the deaths of the three as they fled from this wrecked car. PATRICE LUMUMBA CHRISTENED the New Republic of Congo in the name of strife at the very moment of the nation's birth, June 30, I960. At the ceremony In Leopold ville, King Baudoin of Belgium proclaimed the independence of the nation in an ad dress. Responding as the first premier of the new nation, Lumumba ignored the usual ceremonial replies and chose instead to launch into a tirade against Belgian colonial ism which he termed "humiliating slavery." Lumumba was a product of the Congo schools. At 19, he started to work in the Stanleyville post office. Eleven years later he was jailed for embezzling $2,500. In October, 1959, he was arrested again for political activity. In the weeks before the Congo was set up as an independent na tion, he directed his political faction in all-out defiance of the Belgians. When free dom came he was able to out-distance his rivals and at the age of 34 emerged as the first chief of the new state. Within a fortnight, discipline had broken down and the Congo was launched into the chaos which has enveloped it since. His death has brought a new chapter fraught with danger for the U.N. OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP . . . State Senate Endorses International Paper Proposal SALEM (AP) The Oregon Senate passed 28-1 Monday and sent to the governor a bill to let the state Land Board allow Inter national Paper Co. the right to build a waste pipeline across the ocean beach. The line would be used to carry effluent from the company's pro posed $30 million pulp and paper plant near Gardiner. The line would be placed under the sand. The bill gives the Land Board general authority to grant ease ments and licenses for pipelines and cable lines across the beach. But it was introduced and sped through the legislature to enable the International Paper Company to make its plans. The bill provides that economic, scenic and recreational values must be preserved. Several senators said they feared that emptying wastes Into the ocean miEht damage Uie' beaches and harm marine life. Senator Monroe Sweetland, D Milwaukie, said he was afraid the waste might kill the sea lions that frequent Sea Lion Caves. He 6aid the bill is a maior subsidy to mo company, but said It would bo repealed two years from now if the beaches were being aamagea. Such repeal would only ban future easements. Sen. Ben Mua, D-The Dalles, cast the only void against the bill. He said the legislature is sur rendering control over the beaches to the Land Board. Son. Al Flcgel, D-Roschurg. said the bill "Is very important to the economy of the state of Oregon." He said that the state engineer, state sanitary engineer, and other 'authorities had tcstiticd that the effluent would not be harmful. Sen. Robert W. Sliaub, D Eugene, said he would introduce a bill so that the easements could be granted only after public hear ings, By the same vote, the Senate also passed a bill that would let the company use water from Silt' coos and Tahkenitch lakes. Home Menaced OREGON CITY (AP)-A Clark. amas County road crew is trying to save a house from the fate of two other homes, washed away by the Clackamas River this winter. The crew is building a jetty into (lie river near Carver, hoping to divert the river back into its old channel and away from the home of Merle Bcatty. The river cut a new channel in November's high water. That Ls when two houses were washed away. Recent high water ate out section of Semple Road and most of Bcatty's yard. With the water nearly to the house, the Bcaltys evacuated the place last weekend. Officials fear still other homes may be threatened unless the new channel is closed. Scholarships To Be Offered WASHINGTON (AP) - Wash ington and Oregon would be given a total of P75 scholarships valued at $472,500 during the fiscal year 1962 under education recommen dations President Kennedy sub mitted to Congress Monday. Washington would receive 405 scholarships valued at $284,500 and Oregon 270 valued at $189,000. Sponsors said the total for Washington would increase by fis cal Wfifi to 3,035 scholarships worth $2,124,500 and for Oregon 2,023 worth $1,416,100. The allocation for each state was estimated on the basis of 1957-58 high school graduates and 1958 population aged 14 to 18. The total scholarships for 1962 were based on the assumption that the amount per scholarship in each state would average $700. claims, prooerly verified, to us at the ol flces of our attorneys, Chatburn & Brkk ner, Merrill. Oregon, within six months from tht date of first publication of this Garden ' MARY LETA FAYNE Co-Executor JAMES ALFRED WOODHOUSE Co-Executor No. 671. Feb. 7. 14. 21. 29. O'Neill i McLaren Attorneys for executor No. 679 Feb. 14. 21. 1 March 7. Junior ski races planned by the Alia Mage Skiers, a newly.fomed:!;sl .Vr'.- local SKI Club, Were Canceled at i therein are directed to present Tomahawk Ski Bowl over the weekend due to lack of snow. "But as soon as Mother Nature sees fit to bless us with snow, we'll have the races," said a club spokesman. The club had planned to set up a slalom course for youngsters through 18 years of age. In the meantime, a club ad viser will be available for those youngsters interested in better ing their racing technique and skill. Since Tomahawk shut down three weeks ago, some club mem bers have been making trips to Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl or Bache lor Butte ski area near Bend. They also have engaged in some off-slope activities. For in stance, says the club reporter, a large number of members, their families and guests attended a buffet dinner and games session Thursday night. They arc invited to attend a regular coffee session at the lo cal pizzeria next Thursday eve ning. Members are discussing plans for more informal meetings, weekend trips and family get- togethers. A possible trip by bus to Mt. Shasta was among topics discussed. The club has been invited to attend the annual Basin Boaters Association crab feed Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. in Liston Aircraft Sen ice's hangar at Kingsley Field. Movies will be shown and u dance will follow. The next regular club meeting will be conducted Thursday, March 2, beginning at 8 p.m. in i of first publication oi this notice. tt.A Al-nnn'- Cn... fl..U ,911 ...... ...c run, km, a v.iuu lot Administratrix Gentile Street, Kingsley Field. Refreshments will be served and movies shown. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICfS 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. phono TU :2-5740 or P.O. Box 304. Also friendly help !tor tho families of alcoholics. YOUNG-women of any faith needing con fidential advice may contact Miss Prultt, Catholic Charities. 271 W. Broadway. Eu gene. Oregon. Phone 5-3642. 10 BABY sitting my home vicinity Bristol and Summerj Lint- T U 2-4985. PAINTING carpenter! no, floor laying, yard cleaning and odd obj. TU 2-0390. WANT baby sitting in my home. Reason able. Phone TU 2-4439- WILL do ironings. 75 cents an hour. 2337 TU 4-9331. CHILD care my home. Fiva day week or by hour. Wills Addition. TU 2-JOtU. WILL DO BABY SITTING AT ANYTIME. TU 2-3519. CARPENTER work, remodeling, paint ing and rooting. Bv hour or job. All work guaranteed. TU 4-7379. BEAUTIFULLY hand finished doll clothes made to order. TU 2-5444. No. 54-108 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of ALFRED I REPAIRING, remodeling, rebuilding. Hka LARA, Deceased. an experi Let us help you gel the best. Notice is hereby given that the under- FrM estimates. TU 4-6917. signed has filed Its Final Account as - execulor of the Estate of Alfred Lara, TREES topped, pruned or removed. Fret- deceased, and the Court has set March .estimates. TU 2 4789. 15. 191, at the hour of 10:00 a.m.. sloRDER your Jack Frost suit and dress tht time for the hearing ef objections I (or Easter now. Utah Woolen Mills and to said final account and settlement Knapp Shoes. TU 2.-3U8 eves. TU 2-0374. n, thl, P.hruArv 14. 1941. I INSURED tree topping, removal. THE FIRST NATIONAL "BANK flnd pruninp. OF OREGON, Executor No. 59-102 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE F. HARTLEY, sometimes known as Geo. F. Hartley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account as administrator of the si bSiate oi oeorge i-. narney, wmenmes J.' AND J. tree service, topping, trim ming and removal. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. TU 2-0136. FENCING-rnateriarsofd and Installed. HOOVER FENCE CO. TU 2-0747. TREE pruning, tree removal by proles sionals. Baker's Landscape Nursery, Ph. TU 2-5553, BABY sitting anytime. Your home mine. TU 2-1778, TU 2-2711. ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge. S and H Green Stamps, Free pickup and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, South ir Bon Baraar known as Geo. F. Hartley, deceased, and that the Court has set March !5in, iV6i, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., as the time for the hearing of objections to said final account and settlement thereat. Dated this February uth, i960. KENNETH L. HARTLEY Administrator O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys tor administrator No. 683, Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7. EDUCATIONAL IS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed as Adminis tratrix of the estate of GLADYS T. SHEL TON. deceased, by Order of the Circuit Court of the County of Klamath, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me Administratrix, duly verified the proper vouchers attached, tice of her attorney, FUTURE SECURITY RAILROAD CAREERS Young men, 18-30, H.S. education needed to train for Agent-Telegrapher position!. Earnings to $420 month and up plus won derful retirement and many benefits. Pro motional opportunities. We train you till qualified. For Information and tuition terms, write Box 582C care Herald-nd News giving name, address arid telephone number. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 MORE, 73 1 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date ATTRACTIVE, well groomed women 20 35 years, now being interviewed for ca reer positions. Earn $72.50 to SI 12.75 week ly as interviewers, supervisors and In structors. We will train. Apply at Rene's and with) Dance Studio, 121 So. 6th next to the at the of-!Green Stamp Store between 1-4 p.m. L. ORTH SISE daily. After A p.m. call TU 4-B571. Altamont Junior High News L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Administratrix NO. 482, Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 RAILROAD Careers classification 13. -set our ad under NEAT, well groomed men 20-35 years, now being interviewed for career posi tions. Earn $72 50 to $112.75 weekly a! supervisors and instructors. We will train. Apply at Rene's Dance Studio, 121 So. 6th next to the Green Stamp Store be tween 1 4 p.m. daily. After 4 p.m. call TU 4-8571. CONTRACT truckmen make SS's. Trailer SUMMONS. EQUITY NO. 41-34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH JOHN MADSEN, Plaintiff, Vs. IRA W. STACY and ERMA N. STACY, J. BRAS5FIELD and BARBARA LEE BRASSFIELO, ARTHUR W. JOLLY, ! CLYDE L. BARRICK and CAROLEE M. 1 BARRICK, Defendants. TO: LEO J. BRASSFIELD and BARBA- name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear ana answer the complaint tiled against you in me above entitled cause at 10:00 A M. on the 7th day of March, 1961, In (he Cir cuit Court for Klamath County. Court house, Klamath Falls, Oregon, to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above-entitled cause, which complaint asks In addition to other and turtner reiiet ine foreclosure or A tract of land situated In the NE'.SEVi of Section 19, T. 38 S-, R. 9 E., W.M., Klamath County, Oregon, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron ptn on the west.i I p n A I P O K. I P A f By NYSSA PAYNE On Dec. 21 the Altamont Var sity team went to Henley to playlRA lee brassfield, defendants, in me against them in basketball. Alta mont played a successful game. The score at the end was Alta mont Varsity 40 and Henley Hor nets 14. Jan. 9 the Henley Hornets came to Altamont to try their luck against the varsity again. This time Altamont won by 20 points. The final score was Altamont 39 and Henley 19. On Feb. 3 Altamont challenged Fremont for another basketball game. They played in the Alta mont Junior High School gym. It was a very exciting game. At the end of the half the score was Al tamont 15 and Fremont 15. The BOYS! EARN EXTRA MONEY AFTER SCHOOL SELLING THE TUBA TOTERS in the Klamath Union High School symphonic band are, from left, Mike McKibbin, David Poolo and Band President Bruce Lattin. They will perform during a band "pops" concert in Pelican Court at KUHS Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m., to help KUHS choir and orchestra members finance a trip to Spokane over the spring va cation to perform during a National Music Educators Conference. Relief Asked WASHINGTON (AD President Kennedy submitted to Congress Monday an administration bill to pump out hundreds of millions ofi dollars lo help areas of severe un employment get back on their feet. Tho President already had rec ommended lhat Congress act in this field. Monday he sent along to Houso Speaker Sam riiiyburn a bill putting the program in spc- citic terms. Among other tilings, It would set up a $300-million revolving lund for loans to help local com munities expand industries lo at tract new ones and would provide $75 million in grants to help sup ply public facilities, such as roads, water and utilities needed by industry. Trading Stamps Target Of New Bill Bone Cancer Claims Victim rRINEVIIXE (APi-Ten-ycar-old Larry Coonnr died of bono cancer in Princvillo Memorial Hospital Sunday. The boy had received get-well cards from all over the United States and other parts of the world during the last months of i bis illness. An appeal went out shortly before Christmas saying Larry would like lo get Clirislmas cards and other greetings. The response was tremendous, his family said. Ho received an autographed baseball from the San Francisco Giants and an autographed football from the San Francisco 49-ors. Members of his family said the greetings helped him during Die .painful final days of his illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. VacIi.i Piwnar nf PriAU,llA . ulm have five other siirvivinu 'rhiId.lMPcd a Policeman and arrested ren. Ihlm- Then. Scott said in Circuit four! ihere today, the poftcman found Cnf -.,-. -J ihe had only a single nickel to call years or so has been on "" headmiarlpr. nn llin tax, nh.mn me SALEM (AP A new trading change for various kinds of mer- slamp bill is before the Oregoncilancisc, Legislature. The merchant Davs rnuchlv 2' i New rest riot ions are proposed, 0 3 per cent of his gross sales and new arguments otleied, mil Hie fight and there will be one is likely to follow traditional lines. Housewives will be on one side; groups of merchants on the other. And behind the housewives will be Hie trading stamp companies, chiefly Sperry and Hutchinson, the biggest of them all. A lively fight has occurred each the stamp exchange al lime a trading stamp hill has appeared in Ihe Oregon Legisla-i Opponents of trading stamps are largely merchants who do not 1 Reed Pickets PORTLAND (AP)-The British consulate here was picketed Sat urday by two Reed College stu dents who said they were acting in convert with London demon strations against establishment of a base in Scotland for American missile firing submarines. Stanley Lehman. 18, Anaheim Calif., said, we can for the cause of peace." Paul Hoyer, also 18, Los An geles, walked with him. They said members of a group called Port land Students for Peace would join them later. The consulate was closed, as it is every Saturday. th SE corner of section 19; thence West parallel with the 5outh line of said Sec tion 19, 398. S leet to an Iron pin; thence North parallel with the East line of said Section 19, 169.25 feet to an iron pin; thence East parallel with the South line of said Section 19, 39B.5 leet to an iron pin on the West line ol Monletius St.; fhence South along the West line of Monlelius St.. 169.25 feel, more or less, to I h e final score was Altamont 49 and i more or less. Frpmnnt 17 I 'his summons Is published on the 7th DOWNTOWN AFTER SCHOOL CONTACT HERALD & NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT. Main at Esplanade TU 4-8111 OSC Dads Meeting CORVALLIS (AP) - Some fathers are expected at Corvallis arX' rndav and Saturday for the an- john madsen nual Oregon State College Dads' i i" S"pi.intiff weekend. Scheduled events include cam- We want to do all Pus tours an a basketball series Uth, 21st and 20th day of c-h.t.a.y, 1961, In Ihe Herald 8. News, a newspa-lHELP WANTED 17 per of general circulation, published in - -- -- - - Klamath County, Oregon, pursuant to the WANTED Immediately reliable persons order of the Honorable David R. Van- ' manage established and operating denhera. Jurfne nf the ahnve-entitled court, drive-in and Cafe in Klamath Falls. TU 500 made and entered the 2nd day ol Febru-r'9873- "61. INEED mature couole Inr uneruitnru DATED this 7lh day of February, 1961. i work al Klamath County Juvenile Home. ( must live in, turnish references. Contact IF. L. Mathews, Veterans Memorial Build ing. TU 4-7716. 621 Main, Klamath Falls, Oregon NO. 670, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 78. between Oregon State and the University of California. LEGAL NOTICE No. 59-74 . NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of the Estate ef LI handle stamps at all or who have: parkers Hord Hit C0NZE.L!,USh,re0br,r,'n E?VK J been Unable to get a franchise for pnnT. . vn .p. v , mv Final Account as Administrator of the 4 . ', ' ".oi ij i estate oi torneitus noonan, oeceasen, uinnn rli,tinnt fnr vinlalinn r,f I and that the Court has set March 2, 1961, i in urcgon. in aanninn in s & ti! Htrold & Newt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 MEN and WOMEN Postlloni open lor part limt or full lime insurance anenls with larqe expanding nationwide Insurance company. Opportuni ties unlimited. High commission rates. Free training and schooling. Must be 21 or over. For interview call Mr. Sawyer. TU 4-9196 between hours of and It I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays I a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Ads under J I Pickup, deliver. TU 4-Uu, iwui am as t ruiei. SITUATIONS WANTED tRONfNG, washing! Excefient- " 18 work. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 to get the stamps. In exchange, he hopes for additional customers. The customers, attracted by the stamps, expect to get full value for money spent with the mer chant, plus the merchandise that can be bought with stamps. The dominance of Sperry andljn the month totaled $4.1,113. The stamn comnanv makes its'Hinchinson is such, however, that Times 12 50 3.25 4.00 4.75 Times $4 00 S.OO 6 00 7.00 10 Times $5 00 4.50 1.00 9.50 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants book keeping or typing to do at home. Phont i u i-vu anytime 1 Month I ROOMS FOR RENT 22 STEAM HEATED. CLEAN, 6 U I llT. a stamp that is popular. v, ...,..., .... .,,........ )he Mur o( 0M AM aJ m ( , 3Uc D Sf CJUNI nyrlrinp- nrnmnnret u-are iccupn tnlinp h h.aplnn nl nslrinnt In airi Pi. r-.-Ann ci..,... rri...;n.. r!-,..... M. . . . ..... . ., . " . . ' '"" r."' -,ui Portland last month. That is 8.000;"": """" ,"', ;".'n": more man lor I lie same montn 11 00 2-02U. H.X LOVELY ROOMSr"CLOSE-IN. PHONe! Gold Bond are distributed widely and there are a number of others active in various areas. last year. ' Collect inns for traffic violations money by buying merchandise at wholesale and selling it through retail legislators in discussing the trad ing stamp bill frequently use: Collision Victim 'trading stamps" and "Green 1961. Is) R. R. Walker Administrator. . No. 660, Jan. 31, Feb. ), 14. 21. 31. ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low ra'tes. T.V., elevator end cafe. 328 So. eth. oer advertisement. If paid tn advance Above rates are for consecutive Inser tions, without change of copy, tor private and understandable to be productive. At7?"j.b!! .d"' " words must be spelled out. - ' "' n,nn- DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publl-1 ROOM, BOARD. GEN T L E W E N cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and 1607 CRESCENT Monday. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's Ho tel. 631 So. Slh. TU 2-5225. warm. ture. This is at least the fourth lime. Some savs the companies also Namps interchangeably. profit from a high percentage of The bill offered in Oregon's unredeemed stamps, agree this is not Ihe hut most (1it.e w -111 Oregon is nol unique in Ihis. Sperry and Hutchinson. That com legislature last week by Fiep C.R. Hityl, H-C'orvallis. would regulate all trading stamp business in Hie M. Crow of Joseph Saturday. Her husband Was driving when Known as Ear G. Kerns and E. .... . , .Deceased, bv Ihe Circuit Coui LOST1NE. Ore. AP - A high-j earl g. kerns and e WilV collision killed Mrs. Victor Notice Is hereby olven that the under signed has been aopoinled Administratrix of the estate of Earl George Kerns, also I t. i. Kerns. their Car Crashed inlO a tllickj state ol' Oregon tor Klamath County,! which had stopped on the higlnvayh-'-1'; ..ereSr'no0! SO Hie Oliver, I'aneu nvsnam unfitted to present same, ouiv veri.iea as: legislation is being considered ills stamps come back for redemp- at correcting abuses, not at Elgin, could pick up a piece off, "," , j Anthon" G.acom.m. 214! s ijljioAiTHCiVEi In some 20 states, trading stamp pany says 95 lo !W per cent of state, lloyl said it is aimed only NOTICE TO CREDITORS u -rue nor-iiiT rniiDT OC THE STATE OF OREGON ! CANCELLATIONS S, CORRECTIONS-On 6.PARTMENTS fOR RENT FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH same schedule, except on Monday these k In the Mailer of Ihe Estate of taken 'til :30 a.m. F".N.n" ?.ri" .?"" EARL GEORGE KERNS, also known as Please read lirsl insertion of your ad. The"' 'u '' u 4-4. 24 Walk. . KERNS, De- Herald h News will give one extra run ONE bedroom ant Furni.i..rf n Ivnnnranhir.l arrnr. ...... k , .- . . -"-i BOX SERVlCE-50 cents per ad. I Close In. Available March 3. Inou'iii FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 this vear. Most of it Is aimed at lion. stiffrMiinri t-rniihitinns nr nriihihll bUSDeCt Had Change Ins trading stamps as business PENDLETON AP - Charles ithrealening their existence. plvwood which had fallen off. B. Scott was standing beside a coin box in a self-service Inundrv stimulators. In neighboring V,.-.. h ington. however, where there is a licensing fee and few stamps, at nearby Hermiston. when out bill seeks to ease restrictions. Trading stamps have been on the American scene all through Ihis centur Their popularity has. fluctuated, bill for Ihe past I0i a high PORTLAND I AP (-Safe crack ers got more than $4,000 in two jobs here Sunday, They jimmied a door at thej downtown restaurant, thai Hush Garden, then drilled open sa(e,Ncw City Manager So Scott lent him a nickel. He had a supply. About $o0 was miss ing from the laundry coin boxes. The judge gave Scott no days. containing nearly $3,000 In cash At a north district upcrmarkct two men, wearing aprons to look jiKe employes, broke open 1 rear door, then made off with a safe that contained $1,100 and a pack- ago of bank money orders. They loaded the safe into a pickup truck they had parked nearby, and drove off. As trading stamp companies grew in site and number Ihere are about 400 of them in Ihe United States now so did opposi tion from merchants who felt Ihev are getting the bad end of it com- TOREST GROVE 1AP1 - Dan- pelitivelv. iel O. Potter has been appointed All trading stamp business oer. city manager. Major Cliflord P.'ales on the same general pnn Howe said today. iplc: A merchant buys them Potter, who has been assistant from a stamp company and gives city manager at Eugene, will takelliem 10 his customers in numbers: over the new Job about April I. based on Ihe money they spend. He will relieve Mel O. Gardner, The customers accumulate Ihe who Is resigning lo become city; stamps, then turn them in at a manager at Pendleton. I stamp, company center tn ex- wjiiiijirn RiiiMino, Klamath FaII. Oregon, within i month from February ?1, WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. H61. which is the da't ot first publication HirjjtreihoneTij of thii notice ELAINE G. KERNS AdministDitri: I J Anthony G-acominf I Attorney tor Adminislratriil l No. Feb. II. 21. Mar. 1, U. , , nt y? w. r-i: fctti'tflliiifti Bii'.irtiifr'' vWT.fri Vij'Ji' iM.H-AafrrTWv MEETING NOTICES SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Stated meeting in the Council Tuesday, February 21, 8 p.m, i SMALL bachelor apt. Furnished, close In. Inquire 42 Pine. NICELY "furnished Water? disposal Vflf. J No pets. TUj-56? or TU 2-357J. FURNISHED studio apartment AH UtrlT ,ties and TV cable paid. Close In. Adults, ONE bedroom, jisuit" nH ",iii7(7i 7. KSlnished, Near base, TU 2-S228. m BETTER three room furnished dupliiT. ,'JMB Mcr 6 P "1' WMk days. CLEAN, reasonable apts. withpnval Walk.. no d. stance. TU 4-937S, TU 1 -,TV 4 8444 Notice of Names ef Persons Apoearino to b Owners of Abandoned Property: The foltewinq named persons are P- oarent owners of abandoned property re-. ported to tnt State Land Board, Salem, - Ceoon: AM addresses Klamath Falls LOST & FOUND Bertram R Gembill. Betty Gale Ben- -- -nett, Ethel L Brown, Homer Johnson, GENERAL NOTICES :ro Reo.bl.c.n i Ctvb or '.L ----T() T yj FredencK James Lindsev. Tuiflakf iW'U anvon hom John D Cai't.; Auoustm Pioenna. Kirk LARGE one bedroom (urnished aot. Alt large rooms. Two blocks north o Main on 10th. $o Heat, hot, cold water and Hermon Gisvold, Eluded, ju 4.33. ntt room apt. Good furniture. Ut So, Nice. TU 4-9621. TU 4-;036. Secy. NEW three room, automatic washer,' Klk draoei, wool rug. TU 4Ht2. UNFURNISHED 2 bfr.wmduOle.Elec trie range and garbage disposal. Garbecj removal servite. nat.iril hnt tmr K..t Vonett or turniihfrf P.ri,nt h..t ....11.. Ar-dres Gnv.eve Monetf owe any money Please raQe aod storage space. Laundry lacMU seno irem-iM sraiemem 01 ine mowed- t.es. No dogs permitted S per month ness as soon as possible to 2014 F.rsti Phone davs ru t-nn. ..mr-n, -rwi ml 1 La Grange, Oregon, so tr-t arrange-; days TU 4-4AI1. e-tt r" M r"Xr ff, pay Ht ' 1 1 SMALL completely furnished aoartment. aii ut.itttes paid. TU 4 442. "BALDY'S BAND," whotr) maestro is Brildy Evam, is amonq six tridt will perform dur inq a dance Friday niqht in the Klamath Auditorium to benefit Mrs. Glen Fox, who has been soriously ill. Personnel are, fuMt from left, Bud Blanchard, Lawney Hallack, "Pappy" Schulmerich and Evans; back, Trom left, Harold Berry, Fred Battij, Russ Saunders, "Tut' Hallas and Dave Totton. Styles will ranqe from rock n' roll to west m, "sweet" and Dixieland jaix. Evens' iweet-style band was organiied in 1929, S or LaRovce Karstens. Seattle: all ad- dresses unHnown Robert P. EHmgson, Klamath County Abstract. Alice Wood . ; f Cart Romtvedt. and Hattie or Welb Tuch-. , i er : aH add' essts Klamath Fans. Rubv ptBCAuij; t and Mav Boudreu ; FULLram BRUSH SERV-CE Z,Z, ch..7 "AM 'V, A,fT'"nT' tntormetion concern.- the amount r Norm Peyp.'Tjii Want land. TU 4-75C4 - ouiti. XJj Alameda. dcript.on of the property and the "'jt.-, ,"A " (:"' ' " -h..r-"te 'THREE room fyrmshed fluotev ipf.7 and address of the holder may be ob- UEL JT"h? s . J.0 . work 1 rage Close m. 40. TU 2-JM? . , i . , , Friends and patrons are invited to can w iw- or eou.tahte -merest (n the property bv Lflv,i?. Lwnw' 165 f"R,N,S"l? pf.,y writing to the State Land eorr)P rrm"' ' u '"",J State Cap.tol. Salem. Oeoon M oT' 0' WAT KINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7131. Claim ts not pr,sfiti bv the ovner r,rs,rr-," , -, ,- ; THREE room furnished aearfmiml. TU ' decorated. Oea, for coue'e, utilities turnshed. M) and 15 SO. Greer Apartmenti. Tig Vam. he holder, and if lr. owners rmht to I u. W- rece-ve the property is not estabMhed toiKLAMATH Beauty College- "for appoint-; the holder s satisfaction by Mav ffo)1' . 1 men! call TU 2-1411. 124 No. 4th, Tslnrnti - - -- --i STUDIO GtRL cosmetics, "tw medical dendryff shameoo TU 1-1 lei. 4-M7J. abandoned property wilt be placed ', -n the custody r the S'ate Land Board to which an further claims must be di- lift REWARD 'or Intormet-on 1egmg t0; FROM ui ID t ih M .NO. Ft U. 11. iGltnn W, Levcks. TU 4-M4 or TU 2-' 720 1M0 ShaHa Way TU J-S5t RICKFALLS APARTMENTS 0e a-yj two-bsdroons. Furnished er itml.