Monarch
ACROSS
X British
monarch, -Elizabeth
II
6 She Is the ruler
of BnUio
11 Unclothed
13 Baby's bed
14 Exp linger
15 Treat
16 Acquire
knowledge
tabs)
17 King of Judab
(Bib.)
19 Compound
suffix
20 Pillar
21 Sea lFr.
22 Chemical
suttixi'ft
23 Her subject
hold her
26 Flying swarms
29 Seine
31 Measure of
S2 Sailor
33 Hebrew letter
34 is her
husband
37 Paddles
40 Before
41 Dance step
43 Three-toed
sloths
45 Dangle
47 Priority fprcfU)
48 Formerly
4 ft Oppugn
61 Cylindrical
S.lTwked intently
54 One who
awakens
fiS Mistaken one
56 Cave
DOWN
1 Suppress
2 Non-perused
3 Card game
4 Otherwise
6 Scoltlsh
negative
cloth
6 Sweetheart
TTj 3 7 5 I 6 17 18 19 10
11 " !7" IkT
h Tl
15 rip L!12
23 24- ,2& 11 26 27 1 28
lJ I
29 30 "" 31
32 33
J4 135 !Tbf iil W
UJmn 42 '"m4J 44
45 451 4l 48
49 50 ""BIT 52
S3 54 "
55 56
I 15
Utility Companies Offer
To Build Inferf ie Lines
SAN KKANC1SCO (UPD-Cali
fornia's four major electric utility
companies have offered to con,
struct exti a-hinh-voltaRe transmis
sion lines between their systems
and the Pacific Northwest for
power interchange.
Charles K. Luce, Bonneville
Power Administration administra
tor, had invited suggestions for
the interchange which would as
sure "the most feasible and eco
nomical plan for construction and
use of intrrlie facilities."
The California firms Pacific
Gas tc Klectric, Southern Califor
nia Kdison, California Electric
and S;in Diego (las & Klectric
made their joint promsal in a let
tor to Luce Sunday.
Tainter Heads
Lakeview Lodge
LAKKV1KW New master of
Lakeview Lodge No. 71, AF &
AM, is Gregory II. Tainter, who I
was installed at the annual cere
monies held Friday night, Dec
21. at the Masonic Temple, lie
succeeds V. A. Simpson in the
position. The past masters taking
part in the installation were Hen
ry Bcrgstrom and James Units
ton.
Other officers installed were Jo
seph Aynult, senior warden; Iiu
is H. Linvillc, Junior warden;
Diehard M. Johns, senior dea
con; Marlin .1. Itrunrr, Junior
deacon; James V. Mayes, senior
steward: Corrie M. "Hud" Wil
liams, junior steward; Clyde K
Cnghum, marshal: l.yle Dean
North, I'liaphun; Frank Hoswcll.
tiler; Henry Tuxhorn. treasurer,
and William L. Bach, secretary
The kitchen sfimmillre serving
refreshments was made up ot
.hie Aynult, chairman. .lame:
Maes, Bud Williams, and Jack
Broiler.
KM
Coats-Suits-Dresses
13 i2 - Off
During Our Storewide January
Hugo Savings in Every Deportment
Use Your Charge Account
512 Main Fret Parking 5th & Klamath
Answer to Kevioui fu2zi
lA'B 1
TORI
V OfT'E U SIHA N,b w
r NjirY.rTA( r. a
SA'Dl
(Anslolr.)
H livrated
9 Apportion
1U Adolescent
years
12 Small potation
1.'! js her son
1H Dry, an wine
24 Against
2.i Grmiine
27 HodRepodjje
28 Arm bone
.14 Pisht
.11 Assistant
:iti tiolf term
:in Most uncommon
Princess
Margaret U her
40 Hun away
42 llmlle
44 Cutnc meter
4i larninK
4K '"Kmerald Isle"
ho Indian weight
W A eh
30 Skipped
The four companies said their
offer would result in the reduction
of federal expenditures by $1(0
million, the increase of tax reve
nues by at least $110 million for
a 20-year period and benefits for
both regions through the exchange
of energy.
Additionally, they said the move
would make available "virtually
the entire California market (or
surplus Bonneville enci'Ry."
The initial line, a 500,0110-volt
transmission facility, would run
lr,n Oregon to Los Angeles and
would cost about $100 million, ac
cording to the four firms.
PGfcF. Executive Vice President
Holiert II. Gerdcs, in commenting
on the oiler, said that "most im
IMirtantly, the proposal will elim
inate a major federal cxm.se at
a time when it is urgent (hat
nonessential government sending
he reduced In order to make
lax reduction possible."
Police Seek
Check Artist
California Slate Police mp look
mn for. a man who passed m'v
oral checks stolen from Ihe Farm
ers Insurance (.roup about two
yearn an.
Klamath Falls (Mince retried
one ol the checks was casheu
lor $i:iH al the nine Ox Itcstau
rani, r'li Main .Slreet, on Dec. Ifi
The suspect endorsed the check
with the name, Stanton Williams,
address unknown.
The California police said sev
rial .similar vhecks hae been
(ashed fur larjir sums of money
m California since the onpna
(hell of ahout MX) checks Iron.
the insurance company.
IlK
Ex'Father
Children's
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Alter 23
years of marriage I had In admit
mv wile was a bore. She was
a me moth
cr. excellent
housekeeper and
cook, but plain
dull.
I met a young
cr woman who
was exciting,
attractive, in
formed and
made me feel alive. When 1 asked
Cc
I
ommuniii
(cilendt
ar
TUESDAY
SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
BLOC. ASSOC., 8 p.m.. potluck.
election of officers, Community
Hall, Shasta Way and Madison.
CAMP FIBE, 6.S0 p.m., annual
dinner meeting. Winema Motor
Hotel. Reservations, call TU
4-41)04.
WOT.M. Chapter 4fi7, 7:.10 p.m.,
Friendship meeting, Moose Home.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI
ARY. Klamath Unit No. 8, 8 p.m.,
meeting. Legion Hall.
WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH FALLS HOME
OXT. UNIT, 10 a.m.. Credit Buy-!
ing 2, potluck, fairgrounds.
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., new
quare danre class, Pelican City
Hall. First lesson free. Everyone
elcome.
BONANZA FARM BUREAU
ENTER, 8 p.m., meeting, Bo
nanza High School. Speaker on
proposed hospital. Public invited.
WOTM, Chapter 4(i7, 7 p.m.,
Mooso, Moose Home. Executive
meeting, 6 p.m.
DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club. 7:30 p.m., Juanita
Lundstcn, 1818 Crest.
EAGLES AUXILIARY, grocery
shower for needy family. Leave
food at Eagles Hall alter 4 p.m.
A&NW CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting,
Mrs. James Doyle, 1720 Mcnlo
Way.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m
installation of officers, Klamath
Auditorium.
CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY
30 p.m., meeting, Carpenters'
Hall.
THURSDAY
HENLEY HOME EXTENSION
NIT. 10 a.m.. potluck. fair
grounds, credit Buying No. 2.
PROSPERITY REBEKAH
LODGE, No. 104, 8 p.m. meeting.
IOOF Hall.
BETHEL NO. 8. Job s Daugh
crs, 7:30 p.m., -Masonic Temple
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Ol
AMERICA, 8 p.m.. installation,
new KC Hall, Tenth and Main.
nblic invited.
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION,
43 p.m.. movie. "Mexican Pot
terv and Archaeology." Members
ind guests.
Y-NE-MA TWItl.ERS. 8 p.m.
.quate dance, YMCA. Bring sand
w uhes.
I.AKESHOIIE 111 PLICATE
BRIDGE CLl R. 7 . 10 p.m., dupli
cate bridge. City Library.
OREGON TECH HOME EXT,
UNIT, in a m , meeting. "Creative
Cookery With Mixes," Student
Umnue
'STAR
-Pt clay r
.5
J AAAK 37
(El
K Tour Dotff Art'Trty Gv4 M
Amrdifg to Sot..
To rVr lrr nrv.OtT-' rvkvcry,
ot vtt tOlKX lurrh stgrx
1 M .Il O M MMfcv
? 1: tv
A r, .!) -4W Hvf
S,i l -,trw f irtr4)
AM M
- VN 4 Jl T44
:' 7 62 74
TkUtiiS
J.
7. 8 is r
' M6P8I M
r'r r
4? 41 Ss A
61 tlB31
.0 r." 40 '
- ins
(A
Al. .
1 IM3 14
1 (SO T
Complete
STEAM CLEAN
MOTORS . . . $5.00
Sparkle Car Wash
40 2 i S. Ath Ph. TU 4-5543
Bemoans
Fish-eye
my wife for a divorce she took
it like a lady and we parted
friends.
Now that I have remarried the
real problem is my children. They
are 17, 19 and 22 years of age-
old enough to understand that
man commits no crime when he
terminates a sterile relationship
in favor of a stimulating one
At least my ex-wife is polite
and civil to me in public but my
children treat me as if I were
a stranger. This is extremely hu
miliatinc. Everyone in town is
aware that my children flee from
me as if I had some loathesome
disease. I'd like your opinion.-
TEXAS DAD
Dear Dad: I guess every.
thing comes bigger In Texas
even the heels.
Some letters require reading
between the lines but your sordid
storv comes through loud and
clear.
Your children resent bitterly
what vou did In their mother
and they are letting you know it.
Go cry on somebody else's shoul
der, Tex. I'm too busy lor the
likes of you.
Dear Ann Landers: Last eve
ning I became involved in a dis
cussion with a man I've been
dating for several months.
I told him something about a
mutual friend in the strictest of
confidence. He was astonished and
exclaimed. "1 can't believe it."
I repeated the story and again
he insisted it could not be true.
Finally he said, "Go get the fam
ily Bible and swear on it." I con
sidered this insulting and refused.
He snorted, "Well, that proves1
your story is a lie."
I was furious and asked him to
leave. This morning he tele
phoned but refused to apologize
He contends that a person who
tells the truth would have no
hesitancy about taking an oath
the Bible. How do you feel?
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR
Dear Objector: I leel line
thank you. and I hope you do. too
This kind ol an oath-taking de
mand is a naked attack on your
integrity.
The world's biggest liars are
lorever swearing on their moth-
ers' graves, their children's lives
and whatever they feel will be
convincing. A person ol good
character doesn't swear on any.
thing.
Dear Ann Landers: Our firsti
child, a little girl, was horn two
weeks ago. She has a dark red
birthmark on her bark about the
si.e of a half dollar.
An aunt told my wife the baby
was marked in this way because
my wife stole apples from the
neighbor's tree when she was a
little girl.
My wife is not an ignorant per
son, Ann, she is intelligent, but
she actually believes this wild,
story. She savs she remembers
the incident yividly and that il
was probably the most shameful
thing she ever did in her life.
Will you please print this in the
column with a comment
LWtCHMONT
Dear Larehmnnt: Does that
witch doctor aunt have a license
to practice? Please tell your
wife that hlrthmarks appear for
reason that medical science
has been able to figure out.
Confidential to Needing Advice
I can't help anyone who says,
"Please don'l advise me to do
thus and so because I can't."
and then lists the three most
sensible courses of action.
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann lenders'
booklet, "Help For The Alcohol
ic," enclosing with your request
20 cents in coin and a long, self-
addressed, slamied envelope
Ann Landers will be glad lo
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspa)er enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
GA2ER0
pollan-
r. IS vt r-'
9J7 flT89,l
pi VS1
? s n 3sA
52 66
"4 Vt
U.V V4 As?
ouMn
4-lM2f4
4 Wu.rJ
17 JS.JO ,
GUARANTEID REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
H' fi pn"v ricl'f TV. ""ce
a Mai fl taKhn't i lut a
pisnne ca'l aiwav 1 m.i il t)
kivki . . . 'nt te pnee' Call
ttxiav
MONTOOMt WRP
MVICI Pt'AftTwtNT
TU JIM "t P.M
HERALD AND
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH 15
A 2
K 10654 8
85
8764
WEST EAST
AQJ91 A 7 5
V 8 V 72
A974 J10S3 2
KQJ3 A1085
SOUTH (D)
A AK 10 8 04
VAQJ9
4 KQ
2
Both vulnerable
South West North East
2 A Pass 2 N.T. Pass
3 Pass 4 V Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead K
Careful Bids
Show Hearts
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Die bidding in the box is ex
actly what would lake place in
the ordinary American bridge
game.
South would open with a game
forcing two spade bid and eventu
ally wind up at four hearts. If
the opponents cashed their aces
right away they would get them,
but if West continued clubs after
the first trick South could set up
his spades, discard both of dum
my's diamonds and make a slam
This also is what took place
when Bobby Nail and my son
Jim, held the hand. Bobby opened
with an ACOL two spade bid
which is merely a one round
force. Jim responded two no
trump to show a bust. After Bob
by rebid to three hearts Jim was
able to raise to four with full
confidence that game would be
made.
The hand is shown in the col
umn because while the average
American player would open the
South hand with a game forcing
two spade bid the average Amer
ican expert would open with one
spade only and wind up playing
one spade and making three odd
You see, the South hand is an
ACOL two bid. It is not a stan
dard American two bid and the
American experts lean backwards
not to open doubtful two bids. In
fact they lean backwards so far
that they arc likely to topple over
as they would with this hand
IS
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 t Pass 1 5 'ass
1 Pass 2 N.T. Pass
?
Yon. South, hold:
AAQ76 VAQ7S 42 AKJ5Z
What do you do?
A Bid three no-trump. Tour
partner has s rood hand, bat
there should not be any play lor
a slam.
TODAY'S QCESTIO.V
Instead of bidding two no
trump your partner bids three
clubs over your one heart. What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Civic Group
Elects Smith
IH NSMUIIi-A. A. Smith was
reelected president of the Duns
muir Key Club, a civic promo
lion group, at the first meeting
of HKvl at the Dunsmuir City Hall
last week.
Others elected included N. V
Carhle. first vice president; Col
lier Lockhart. second vice presi
dent: F. A. Murphy, thud vice
president; Edward Ben.-un. treas
urer; Dnrnlny kelson, secretary.
and II. D. Johnson, member of
the board.
Charles Taylor was appointed
to Audit the books and N. W.
Carhle was asked to draft a civic
tvautifii-aticn protect for consul
eralinn of the club The bylaws
were amended to provide meet
ings as necessary rather than bi
monthly. D.ila recently sent to the Kcv
Club membership show the tele
vision translator proiect spon
sored by the club cost $lo.?K2 17
(or installation, equipment, and
mainten.im e during the lu st year
of operation M.iior expenditures
..... ..,0., 'LI.,lll. Ml
and rut wet
Club income, inciuiltiK 'he pav
mcnt of pledces lor translator
service, amounted lo $ir,.7i'iM.
I nxaid pledges total K.lim anil cf
forts to ixillrct tins remainder
of the pledte notes will be made
hv the clnh durini; I h e next
three months, it was announced
at Ihe mcotuii:
Class Offered
T!ir rii'nt1 of four cfk! tux l
ilrfcn-r hi fsim-.it ion ci,i.r.
oilcrtNi in h!.tniith K.lt In the
St.itp lVp,!tmrnt of Kdiicatinn.
will be hoM Thursd.tv rpninc
M.iMinc ,n 7 oVItvk M Mani..ih
t'nion U'h S-hnol. tn bt Kitllc
Tlwatft Then? will ir no rfis
lialion Ire,
PAGE I
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
RECEIVES COMMENDATION MEDAL Col. Edwin J.
Witienburger, commanding officer of Kingiley Field,
pins the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal on the
lapel of Lt. Col. Lucius Theus during a brief ceremony at
the air field. Colonel Theus was cited for hit service as
Chief of the Management Analysis Office during his
last tour of duty at the Spokane Air Defense Sector, Lar
son Air Force Base, Wash. The medal winner was recently
assigned to Kingiley Field as comptroller.
Lakeview Couple Tells
Of Afghanistan Life
LAKEVIEW - Tom Crawford,;
former manager of the Lakeview
Water Users, and his wife, Bcu-
lah, are now located in Afghanis
tan where he is an adviser to
the people on irrigation techniques
and methods, under a U.S. Gov
ernment program. A recent let
ter to friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Hill of the Westside, is full of in
teresting anecdotes on the new
life of the Crawfords. He states:
"We arc getting settled in the
land of the Afghans, this place
of vast deserts, barren moun
tains and camels. Although the
land is inhospitable, the people
are not. They are friendly, courte
ous, and will drink hot water so
that you may have lea. They
are as proud and stubborn as
Wcstsiders, and we American
technicians are here to help them,
through the auspices of the Roy
al Government, to try to lift them
selves into the 20th Century.
"Their camels carry their
freight, they live in mud huts,
and they farm with wooden
plows and have oxen for po'ver;
many animals and people die in
late winter when forage and fuel
are short. New schools, new hous
ing, new buildings, new roads.
and trees are signs of the at
tempt to improve their lot. Al-i
though the Job seems insurmount-j
able, I have seen the impossible
accomplished by just working at
it. I am sure that our presence
here, not only in self interest, but
as representatives of the compas
sionate and helpful America, will
eventually hear some fruit in
their standard of living.
"The house assigned to us is
made of mud brick; the outside;
walls are one meter thick, the
inside about half that. The roofi
is made of a single layer of mud
brick 1 laid in place on a flat
uch without support' and cov
ered with six to eight inches of
mud. It is periodically replaced
as the rain washes it off.
The five inches of rain comes
in two annual increments so the
job of replacing the mud is not
done very often. Hie interior of
the house is paintrd with ade
quate coats of a good hard paint;
Ihe floor is painted concrete, and
the furniture supplied is adequate
and tasteful. Electricity is not
too dependable, but the kerosene
heating stoves as well as the
cooking stoves are very dependa
ble and Beulah makes good bread
from native flour.
"When our freight arrives we
will have the freezer, radio, wash
ing machine, etc. that will let
us he very comfortable so far
as physical needs are concerned
1 have rarely seen a building,
made of the land on which it!
stands, so completely oriented in
appearance and clficicncy. It will
hist forever so long as the roof
is taken care of and the interior
painted Our water is portable and
electrically healed. The sewace
vysiem works.
"The mud huts of llie farmers
isome of Ihenv are dirt floored,
with no windows and no water.
"The nomads, proud, tall, good
lookinc people, live with what
their camels and small donkeys
can carry. TIh-v aie now mostly
camjHxl on tlie flood plain of the
river on the uncultivated land be
low the canal Their herds nt
I .
CQQlCS wDOnSOl
Needy Shower
Mrmtvrs of Iho K.tfilrs Iode
vull sponsor a croeerv shower
tor a needy mother and soeial
ihildrrn Food eonlrihutions ma
he !e!t a l t!e Kaclet Hall any
fme ;i!!rr 4 pm. Wednesday,
,lan It;
fie mother
hiain surcery.
Sihediiled (or
HKI (.Ol OMM1TTH S
w siuv;to pi
SenatCi
KepuhlhMTi t hor .Sen Thrtiston
B Motion. K Ky , Monday to
head tie Senate (.OP Campaign
Commit tee lor the next two
eai Thev aio reeieeted Sen
itourke P I hi keivi toper a vlwir
man ot the C.OP Poky Commit
tee.
Tuesday, January IS, 1S63
J'-
broad-tailed sheep graze around
their camps
I don t know w hat the sheep
goats, and donkeys eat, but they
are in pretty good shape. The
camels there are thousands of
them scattered along the 150 miles
of the irrigation project live on
camel thorn, which is a plant that
looks like tumblcweed from a dis
tance, yet is much less dense;
and has longer, sharper stickers.
It is the exclusive feed of the
camels and they stay in good
shape on it.
"It is also the only source of
fuel for the nomads and most of
the farmers. It is used to kiln
the brick for these houses. The
firinc of the mud brick is a vcry,iioni, without chans. oi copy, (or pn-
poor job; because of this lack of
fuel the kilns are only fired for
about 24 hotu's.
"The desert above the canal isj
barren and covered by a layer of
smooth gravel on which you can
drive 50 miles an hour in any
direction. We killed a couple of
gazelles already by shooting them
" ..... .
at 40 miles per hour, leaning out
nl !h nirknn uinHnw Thev areirun lor lypogropn.c.. .r.v,.
such beautiful little things it w
become harder for me to eat
them as time goes on. but they
are much belter than deer.
"Four of us slopped at a neigh
boring native village the other
day and watched a baker prepare
the staple of the native diet; an
unleavened, coarse ground, dark
brown bread. The dough is pat
ted into an oblong sheet one-half
inch thick and about 10 by 24
inches. This is slapped onto the
sides of a milk-bottle shaped
hole in the ground with a charcoal
fire in the bottom. In about live
minutes it is pulled out with a
long metal hook. I have never
seen food prepared in as unsanita
ry a manner nor ealen one so
outstandingly good. The loaf was!
enough lunch for four big Amer
ican males and cost two afs, or
four cents.
"The first frost came last night.
It stopped the tomatoes and let
tuce, but we still get radishes.
Iteels, carrots, broccoli, etc. from
the garden we inherited. We also
got a gardener i$r a month' with
the deal."
Check Passer's
Sentencing Set
Owen McKinlcy Hodge. 59. en
tered a plea of guilty lo obtaining
money by false pretense in cir
cuit court hefore noon Monday
and was remanded to the sheriff
until the time for the passing
of sentence.
Judge Vandenberg set 10 a m
Friday. .Ian. IB. as the time he
would pronounce sentence. Hodge1
has admitted to publishing a
fraudulent chock in the amount
of $20 to the Payless Prug Store,
Nov. 23,
LEGAL NOTICE
NO M-J
VOTICF PF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE ClBCUIT COUPT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OP OAR R ELL F FRANCIS GALLA
OHER Deceased
in the C"tuif Oft of the se H
O'egpn ftV tr. County of K'emetn. Pro
bate Department
In tne metier of te fttfltf of Darreile
Frrtcn GaUnor, Deceased
Notice l hereby gven that the un1'
.iaed m adm-n.st'jttri of the eOtVe p'
OARRfLLE FRANCIS GALLAGHER
iKe)',ea. h infd rr firm nccoxint c
tha Crcuit Court of the Sta'e of Oreoo"
tpr Klamath Coimty. Probate Depart
und 'rut on the Ith dny ff Ftv
rue'v- l3. at the hour o' o 00 AM
ft s'd dy rd the Crni't room of .tv1
court hve been appointed hy .'d cru''
. the hmt ad Place lor the hearing pt
fbifct'ons the'e'o and the ettiement
the ruM
OATF n -d firtt pi.bltt.hM Jen-
ua-
Oaie ot mil
Puhi'Cat'ftn, Fphr
ja'y
LOLA WARR'NC.TON,
Aamir
it'atn
Coe
A"pfevt ai taw
1 Urs3erV(1
,i "g
K !rrt'h F am 0'9'
SO'tCE 0B P i N L ACCOUNT
Nn'Ke ts 'erehv qve it I have
' "v "i accix' eefv'" f
t (" s.r?eienr. oecrea
h CfCn t CJur f Stjt'e o' 0-i
(.. k Ccvv, a-a t-e
V't hi r' fehnja-y '. ie.i. i
h-'"fl f nf.eC On tr9
" fr 'eftt
C't?1 th. U'h fj, -I Jry, IN
A M
L
AM,
! Nt.
Fee 5. t3
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTItte TO CREDtTOBS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAVATH
IM THIT AAATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AUGUSTS EUGENE NORTHUP. -(-Atawi-.
rwitlfA I htrtbv atven trist 1h
undriigrwd, LEONE v. NURi muk, ni
betn iDPOtnted Executrix of IM cstitt of
AUGUST E EUGENE NORTHUP.
citd, by trt Circuit Court of trtt Stats
ot Orttjon lor Klsmslh County, snd rial
nuAiifiMi All DcrMms havina claim or
claims againit laid decaased art hartby
not. Mad to prtstnt tha iam. auiy v"
tittd ai raquirtd by law, to tha vndtr
innsd Fcartilrii. at tha OftiCt Of PK
Pucktetf, Attornty at Law, Ftrjt Fedtrai
Savlnai a. Loan Building, Kiamain r-ans,
Oregon, wllhln il months from tht dait
th firil publication or inn noui.
which data U tha ith day of January,
1963.
LEONE V. NUKinur,
Executrix
PK. PUCKETT
Attornty for Exacutrl
Flnt Ftderal Savings ft Loan mog.
Klamath Falli, Ortgon
No. 17 Jan 1, 15, u. if.
No. -iOT
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
Ihe Mailer of the Estate
ue Oman iOiT AK. Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given mat n
dersianed has filed his final account and
report as executor of the above entitled
etlale. and that the court has nxea
Thurtrijiv. February li, 16 J, at iu A.m..
tn Circuit Courtroom No. 01 me .oun
House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as me
tlm nd Dlace for hearing ot ob lections.
if any, to the same ana for me wnwnw"
said estate.
Rudolph Sostax
Executor
. 190, Jan. IS, 2?, 79, Feb. $, 13.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD i NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
t a.m. la 4:98 p.m. WMVdsyt
a a. fn nnnn Saturday
Count liv. words per line. Adi under 3
lines count same as 3 lines.
3 6 10 1
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4 00 6 00 IM MM
4.75 7.00 T.50 14.30
Lines
I
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. It paid In advance.
Ubova rates are tor consecunv. msec
.finn.. wllhnut chano. of copy, tor pri
..... -!. AHuart alnn miltl
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clear and understandable lo be produc
tive Ail words must be spelled out.
Autos offered for sole by private Indi
vidualscash with copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 P m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
Wjnday.
CANCELLATIONS It CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, except on Monday
i.iese are taken 'til am
Please read first Insertion of your ad.
Tnt Herald 1 News will give one extra
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
t column Inch, 135 per month with 33 Sft
discount lor payment on or before the
10th. V, Inch, $1 with 11.50 discount tor
payment on or before the 10th. Based on
one copy cnange per nui..
BOX SERVICE 50 centi per ad.
- on nc THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM 33.331
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
CARD OF THANKS A
WE wish to thank all our kind friends
And neighbors, the Masonic Loage. me
First Baptist Church, and the Free Meth
nriitt Church tor their many acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy to us
in the loss of our beloved husband and
father, and for tht beautiful tiorei oner
ings.
rV' Lester t Qqden and Family
fUNERAL HOMIS
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
Htqh Street Phone TU 1-UQi.
MffTING NOTICES 1
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Stated Meeting Chopter
of ROSE CROIX, Tues.,
Jon. 15, 8 p m. The
15th Degree wdl h1
confrrred Sot., Jon. 19,
8 p.m,
Hcrmon Gisvoid, Secy
FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 1 1
Order of Amoronth,
holds a stated meet
ino the third Wed
netday of each
month ot 8 p.m. ot
the Scottish Rite HoH.
Geneva Swift, R.M., Robert Dovi
inn. R P
LOST & FOUND
FOUND Female Siamese kitten, about A
year old. Found in vicmny oi ids rt in
side. Call TU 3-29M.
LOST Jan. 11 near Timber Mt. sorrel
police dog named "Speck," sort on front
knee 175 reward for return. Call TU
J-..975 or 103 Winter Ave,
LOST IrKh seller male, vicinity of Yamsl
Ranch, Call TU 3-60.
FOUND' eouloment lor hay hauling
true. Sr-raque R'vf R"ad TU ?"
GENERA L NOT I CES -. -4
BOYS!
SCHOOL
AGE
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
He: aid & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Hrold & News, Circulotion
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-811!
PERSONALS
KLAMATH Aicohp'-cs Anonymous TU
i TU -r4l Fr.ffvaiy rtelp anytime
KLAMATH A lA-vn tpr (CH"-'flm3 and
mee' ngs. TU 4 ji1. TU 4 i54 ai-yt'me
KLAMATH fiec-wf A3eC B-s-vted li- CLEAN. conn,enl thd J roo-r,
re-ted. inve-.t.gtionv security. PO Sot-n,, ara-tmtrv w'e. oa-bAQ t
t: Wathfr. flr.. TV ch1 H
GRAMAM S I'C trued ht?"
P"ve roomj P-
"rarn
SERVICES
OMiVPEB'. HOUSE VOW 'SC. r-.
t'On. 'es,e,'"g tu j-4' or tj j.ip;
V E pif th-,g. u,,
rin T en nrj 1J "
?91J
Tme9v r-tCOlt. tv'"tsm
tor eCDO'nTent, TU 4-4J3S.
It
HOUSE remodeling, cabirets tur Pc lai
ty, pitas cneck our referaneea. TU
TREE lurgery, uch as removal, prun
ing, topping, grooming. iu t-tm.
REMODELING and repairs, alt kinds.
reasonable, references. 'U 2-S3II.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave at your place, ai .oii, iu
4-l2.
DOLLS repaired, modern nd antique.
Reasonable prices. Lornt's Doll Hospl-
TU 4-4TO, ttynw.
TREE topping, pruning, insured Tree
grooming. Hkeshort Nursery, TU 4-69SS.
FulleTBrush TU 2-5972
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired wnile you wait.
New Plates Wade From Your Ola
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Wain TU 4-3.14
PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
Licensed insured professional service.
Trees topped
removed.
TU -.."IS
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations for men, women.
children. All work guarameea. Keeson
Able prices.
Gene's Mens Wear S37 Mali
Jess' Tree Service
Trta toDDino, removing, any kind
clean-up work. Free estimates.
TU 4-64,1
Don't Guess Call Jess.
Coin Op Laundry
Topload Washers
Also 20 lb. Washers
TIC SHOPPING CENTER
Behind U.S. Bank
EDUCATIONAL
11
NEW 1963 World Book Encyclopedia, Ruth
Scheetfer, TU 4-4941 belort 9 a.m.
BRIGHT, cheerful atmosphere for your
pre-schooler. Attractive, sunny, nicely
equipped nursery school, experienced
teacher. Hot Springs- Visitors welcome.
TU 4 5792.
HILP WANTf D, FEMALE
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, work from
home. Short hours, good pay. Experience
preferred, but not necessary. TU 2-1792.
PART-TIME work, interesting market re
search interviewing. Car desirable.
High school grad. or more. Write Box
436C. care of Herald and News.
NEEDED at once, ladies from Dorris,
Malin, Klamath Falls, full or part-time,
party plan, TU 2-430K
POSITION available approximately Jan.
IS with Klamath Falls Creamery. Some
stenography, general office work. Apoli
cant must be above average typist. This
is a good ob for the right person. Starting
salary commensurate to ability tr ex
perience. Apply In person to Klamath
Falls Creamery Office, 1:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. mornings.
HELP WANTED, MALE U
YOUNG man in good physical condition
with farm or hardware background for
Inside selling and stoCKworK. Loniaci
Ranch Wholesale Supply. Merrill Lake-
view Junction. TU 2-5543 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
WANTED brake and alignment man.
Must be experienced. Goodyear Store,
201 So. ltth. Call Don, TU 4-SI4K
EXPERIENCED barber wanted. Good
location. TU 4-71SI, TU 2-3726.
EXPERIENCED butcher to operate meat
department In new grocery store In Dor-
Calif. Must nave own nana toois.
EX 7-2751.
SAW FILER
who wants permanent position In box fac
tory located In Central California, Must
be experienced and have references. Writ
8ok 4U7C. care of Herald and News.
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
Age ?5 and over
Married
7 years SUCCESSFUL Sate taper
lence Financially tlbl
Good appearance
IF YOU DO .
HERE IS WHAT A CAREER WITH ALL
STATE CAN MEAN TO HIM
Starting SALARY plus COMMISSION.
Minimum Guarantee 15.000 annually.
(This Is not a draw or advance).
Incomt Opportunities Unlimited.
Multiple Lines
3 weeks training course with salary plus
$13 per diem.
Sears' Famous Profit Sharing Plan. I
J weeks vacation annually WITH PAY
Group Hospital I rat ion and Lit Insurance.
Renewals.
Rapid Advancement due to our Mold
growth.
Plus other excellent advantages.
HELP WANTED
17
PAROLE OFFICER
Parole nd probation work at various tn
cations in Oreqon. Must b between
?S and 59; college graduate and have
one year's experience as a parole officer,
or in related social service work or teach
ing. Salary ranqe: S5,?80 to s.0, Aooly
Immediately: Oregon Civil Service Com
mission. Public Service Building, Salem.
n ot i c eT 3jo bTsee K e r"s
AH help wanted ads published In the
Herald & News are accepted In gnod
faith that the lobs ottered art at stated
in the advertising copy. We Are not re
sponsible for the Integrity o our adver
titers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject tsll misleading advertis
ing. Anyone answering a help wanted
ad and finding It to be misleading is
asked to report It to the Classified Ad
vertising Department of tha Herald
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
IRONING, WASHING, PICKUP,
DELIVER
E perienced. Reasonable! TU 4 f IM
EXPERIENCED ranch
steady work of any kind
hand wanti
TU 20352.
CHILD Cflre. vour home or mlr
time, TU 3-WS. TU Mill,
LICENSED CHILD CARE
by hour, day, week
Monday through Friday. I a.m. tn 4 p.n
13?( Csrlsnn Drive, TU
ROOMS FOI RENT 22
CLEAN, comfortable rooms. J blocks
Irom Main, 15 l up. TU 4-4W.
APARTMENTS FOR RIHT
24
park APTS. 130 up, bacheinr, natural
hot water, TU 9754. TU 4-3I54.
MODERN 3 rooms and bath, MO and uo,
brick court, garages. ?J1 Soring
MODERN 2 bed'oom fyrr
Dtr month, T U 4-5f)
ished tots. I4
COMPLETELY lurmshed. 11 util.t.es.
HMO a, ?o a wee. Available hv month.
Washer, dryer. Under new meneriumenl
V iia Marquise. 1330 Oair TU v be
0'e It am. TU -7SI a"er 7 p m.
APARTMENT
nnhed. Utilitu
4-e.T3
nejir Weyerhaieuser
s, sieam heat. t0.
Iu r
7 BEDROOM furr
and comlortahif,
furnished ceot
month, ph TU 4 ft
shd apt , nice,
plenty neat, ul
eiecuicity, t7t
CLEAN, COMFORTARlE.
'tt With hlthtnt, 0W
rtes, TU 4-j;j
DUPLf X,
location.
..llt
furnished, encel'ht
la-jngry, 10. TJ
g'ge,
i
and SW V" Ma'ai'te ra T.i
7 to p m W.3VI, Se'urfjay
i later-von ed Si"aas
' STf AM heat,
1 0 batche-or ac
Ebe-ie.-
ONE btdronm I,,
"S"M ast'fment
M SO
furnished
UtVrCIS