PAGE 14 A
HERALD AND
CAPITOL MEMO
Proposed Increase In Legislator's
Pay Still Short Of Many States
By ZAN STARK
SALEM (UPI The proposal to
pay Oregon legislators $3,000 a
year plus $20 a day while in ses
sion is a big increase over the
$MX) a year plus travel allowance
that they formerly received.
But it's chickcntecd compared
to many states.
Oregon legislators presently are
working (or nothing. The voters
last year authorized senators and
representatives to set new pay
scales.
i ' ! "In)
SOCIAL SECURITY Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Frank Beardsley of Carmel, Calif., measure their string
of social security cards, obtained last week for their
19 children aqalnst the six-foot-two frame of District
Social Security Manager Oscar Donaldson Jr. The Beards
leys, married in 1961 have one child, plus 18 by pre
vious marriages. Eight of their children now receive
monthly Social Security checks under survivor benefit
plans. UPI Telnphoto
WASHINGTON WINDOW
Two Kennedy Policies
Seen Headed For Fracas
WASHINGTON UIPH Twn
nep.it ive factors in President Ken
nedy's annual messao direel at
trillion to administration jwlicio
lhat arc loaded for trouble.
In a message of 5.ron words,
Ihe Present devoted nine lines
to civil rifihts. Hut civil riphts
tame out as basic rights in this
mrssae. Moreover, the President
toiied short (ar short of am
civil rights legislation for this
M-.sin. He was content with a
statement that qualified Ameri
cans must he ixMmitlcd to vote
regardless of race or color.
This once over liditly will tend;i)OUt hMia-s ,wrsM(ll, .;,-,
to pacify Southern democrats and
certainly arouse some other par
ty elements to loud and sustained
potest. It becomes obvious, how
ever, why the President has nut
intervened emphatically in the
Senate effort to strengthen the
rule au.nnt filibusters without
which no civil rights legislation
would lie hkcly to pet by the Sen
ate. The President has no civil
rights legislation in mind. There
fore, why iinolve himself in an
angry Senate contest?
Doubts About
The non-response of the joint
essiun to Kennedy's pitch for the
United Nations was another net
ative factor. To the I'nited Na
tions, the President allotted one
paraeniph, eight lines. The legis
lators received it in silence. The
word was thereby passed to Ken-
ticdv that iongresN has some
doubts about the I'nited Nations
pcrlormanro, alxut its future and
alwut the composition of the L'.N
Aemhly,
Assembly membership has been
swollen by new nation1'. notabK
African, regardless of Iheir quali
ficalinns as .socially, politically,
economically, educationally going
concerns. A basic foreign policy
of the Kennedy administration is
to 0 along wilh the Assembly,
no matter what or, almost so
Kor example;
On Nov. 27, lil, the .WrnhK
adopted a resolution on colonial
jrii for which Ihe I'miH Slates
Voted along with W oilier mem
bers, France, deal Britain
MOOSE
CRAB FEED
SAT., JAN. 19th
Srvinfj Stortt at 7 P.M.
$1.50 Pr Pcnon
OANCI TO FOLLOW
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orr.
That is why legislative pay will
be considered early this session.
Washington legislators receive
$1,200 a year plus $25 a day while
in session.
In Idaho, legislators receive $10
a day while in session, plus $13
a day expenses.
Lawmakers in Nevada receive
$25 per day for 60 days
California pays legislators $6,000
a year, plus mileage and $19 daily
while attending sessions.
South Africa and Spain ahstained.
This extraordinary resolution
committed Ihe United Stales to
this proposition: "That inadequa
iy of political, economic, social
ir educational prepared
ness should never servo as a pre
text for delaying independence,"
in Africa and elsewhere.
Hrltish Criticism
Resolutions such as that
prompted Und Home, tlie Hnlish
Korean Secretary, to sjieak about
what he called the crisis of con
fidence in the Initcd Nations
Home v,;s s n e n k i n t ilti4-rt1v
Portuguese (loa. India seizin! Con
')' force, an actum Hume hold to
have boon a direct drench of the
U.N. Charier.
Ttle foreign secretary s.iid the
crisis in confidence bad been
foreshadowed by the growth ol
tlx Assembly's new anil danger
ous practice of passing reckless
resolutions, notably on colonial
ism, whuh revealed an almost
total lack of nsjionsihiIit) .
The Congressional silent treat
ment of Kennn'j s plug lor the
I'nited Nations does not reflect
any substantial desire to with
draw. .So long as there is a l int
l Nations. Hie I'nilod Stales, no
doubt, will siipixiit Hie idea that
there should be a United Nations.
STAR
-H I .Y R
t Vow Dnifjr Artitifv (((
Actetdma to thm Start.
11 3- ,1
To develop mc.'.rKjr f.v Friday,
rrotl MPivck 1 01 rcs(xxli'Q to nvmMrs
ol your Zodioc birth vtjn.
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Al rU A7
Thursday, January 17, 1963
Other high-paying states include
New York, $7,500 a year; Mass
achusetts, $6,700 a year plus an
expense allowance: Pennsylvania
and Illinois, each $6,000 per year
Michigan, $5,000 per year plus a
$1,250 expense allowance; and
New Jersey and Ohio, $5,000 per
year.
New Hampshire is lowest, at
$200.
Rhode Island pays $5 per day
for 60 days.
Kansas, which pays $5 per day
plus $7 a day expenses, with a
$.100 per session limit, is near the
bottom of the scale.
Other western slates pay:
Montana, $20 a day while in
session; Utah, $500 per year; Ari
zona, $1,800 a year plus expenses
and travel; Wyoming. $12 a day
plus $12 a day expenses while in
session: Colorado, $2,400 a year
plus actual traveling expenses
and New Mexico, $20 a day while
in session.
The union's two newest addi
tions pay these amounts: Alaska
$3,000 a year plus $40 a day dur
ing sessions, and Hawaii, $2,500
for each regular session and
$1,500 for each budget session,
plus expenses.
Some Oregon legislators say
privately the proposed $3,000 a
year plus $20 a day during ses
sions is ton high. Others claim the
pay should be higher.
From the legislators' point of
view, this is a bad year to have
to sot their own pay scale.
Oregon faces big money prob
lems and lax increases this ses
sion. Many legislators may hesi
tate to fight for a realistic pay
scale because of the slate's trou
bled financial situation.
Outstanding
Man Signup
Set Ahead
Deadline for nominations on the
nnual Three OutstandinR Young
Men awards has been extended to
in. 20, necoidinR to Don Hosen,
Madras, chairman of the program.
Ml nominations must be post
marked no later than midnight
on that date to be eligible for
judging. Nominations should be
sent to Oregon's Three Outstand
ing Young Men, P.O. Box 17,
Gresham, Ore.
The program, sponsored by the
Oregon Junior Chamber of Com
merce in cooperation with the
First National Hank of Oregon.
is designed to rccVignize outstand
ing achievement by young men.
The I1 award winners were
John M. Amundson Jr., Kugene
architect; Duanc Drushella. Scio
(aimer; and Hubert K. Smith
cattlcman-husinessman, Burns.
Beautiful myrtle wood plaques
cut in the shape of the state of
Oregon will be presented the 12
winners in appropriate ceremonies
at Bend on Kcb. .
The Oregon Junior Chamber of
Commerce will tie convened in
Bend at that time at their an
nual winter board meeting. Over
7fi are ect'tod to attend the
presentation hanui't. Oregon's
Throe Outstanding Young Men for
P.V.t will tie the honored guests,
Koscn said.
Two Attorneys
Change Posts
PoltTI.ANI) il'PH Two Mult
nomah County deputy district at
torney will exchange criminal
dcuitmcnl isls Monday.
District Attorney George Van
Hoomisson announced lhat Harold
J. Blank will move from bis city
olici department office to t h e
county courthouse.
Heplacing Blank will lie Gordon
M.icUnen. a member of the dis
liicl atloinov's staff since I'lW
GA2E.l0O
POI.I.AS-
1PT 2i
OCT 2-1 ew -
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C.S0.S.S V-
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1AGITT AIIUS
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IV17 n Ir-M
CAftlCOtN
'I 71-79 W'
AOUAHUt
.V V 44,- -
n v:
men
7 I0 3J .
NfllTfll
Boy Talk
ACROSS
1 Corbet!
4 Davu Jr.
9 Carney or
l.inklrltr-r
12 City in the
Netherlands
13 Invest
14 My lltal )
4.1 Vegetable
44 Provide! with
food
47 Takes aa one's
own
51 Narrow Inlet
52 Abstract, be ings
65 Masculine
nickname
56 Make a mistake
J5 lmg fifth
57 Twit
17 Devotee ' S Biblical prophet
18. Scout group fZ h""Vl
jnl.lw, WJ 'city malice
22 Ibsen character61 '"""T"1
2.1 Social Insect m"""''!H,
24 Aromatic herb BOn.N
27 Armn
1 Vehicle
2 Not um
3 Thaw
4 Bristly
B Anoint
6 Doctor fab.)
establishment
91 Conducted
3'2 HontHry
33 Brazilian
walla I)
34 II--fore
35Hiifltle
3ft HiR loy
37 Fellowship
40 Cubic mclcr
7 Amcn-Ha'a wife
9 Amung
10 (let up
11 Makes late
42 Onafipr
1 12 13 I 14 15 16 17 8 9 10 U
12 13 H
15 16 V7
1 25 26 127 28 29 30
3l rrT 32 "" 33
i : '
34 35 36
37 38139 IJW 41
42 43
44" 45" 46 f'J' 47 48 49 5o"
51 ""5253 54 "" 55
5l 57 58
59 W- 61
I I I 17
Easf German
Publicly By Khrushchev
By PHIL NKWSOM
L'PI Foreign News Analyst
Whatever Nikila Khrushchev
may flunk about bast German
Communist boss Walter Ulbricht
privately, publicly the goatced
Ulbricht scarcely could have
asked for more.
"Ulbricht is the carpenter and
I am the jointer," said Khru
shchev. "His friends are iny
friends." i
.So, for the moment at least
Khrushchev, arriving for the sixth
congress of the East German
Communist parly, set to rest
speculation about the future of
the man who has been rumored
ready for the Kremlin ax more
often than anv other satellite
leader but who has outlived them
all.
As the Kremlin's overseer for
East Germany, Ulbricht has been
somewhat less than successful
either in restoring the East Gr
Businessman
Leadership
Encouraged
EUGENE Because the atti
tudes and morals of the American
businessman "pervade the whole
American way of life." he must
assume leadership if these areas
in order to curb moral deteriora
tion which is rapidly taking place.
David liassan. assistant to Ihe
president ol ABC Lite Insurance
Co., Uis Angeles, toid a Univcr
sitv of Oregon audience. .Ian. 14
that Ihe American businessman
"occupies a large space in the
colossal moral dilemma of our
limes."
Speaking on the topic. "In
Search of Meaning . . . Integrity
in Business." in conjunction wilh
liehgion Kortim Week activities
on the uniersity campus. Hassan
elalmrated on ethical and moral
responsibilities of the business ex
eculive.
"The cocutic." he said
"should be a buttress lor govern
ment and public welfare. He
should recognic that he has vat
lies in life which transcend profit
and success and place moral
health on the same level as men
tal and physical health."
Today, so much emphasis is
placed on materialistic gain, lhat
the businessman lends to ignore
ethical laws that apply to his job
"Ecn Ihe most casual observers
are aw are of transgressions in
industry," said Hassan, "To com
M'te in was designed to destroy
another in business is hardly fair
eomiH'tition and miserable eth
ics," When our culture became suc
cess dominated, we lost sight ot
our real reason fur h ing." he con
tinued. "The early Americans, on
the other hand, were ideal-dominated,
They had an impelling
motive (or h(e."
Logger Denied
Hauling Permit
SM.KM a rt' - The riihlu
I'tility t'onimision h; denied a
Suthcrhn loiter fl permit to hau.
Ini in IHui;iiis County.
K.iy II Sowm'mmi h,n1 millet-Mi
tho vimit on prouiuU he xwrns
times .tv unship to 1 1 Till A tiUtk-
t to h.ml lor him. Tfv Applic-.i-lon
w.is piototevi by tl log Irmk-
vr l mm the l-iucre. Mu'Jc
('ink atul Hoolnti ,ium.v
Amwtr la Prtvlmn Puzil
AL Bl p,aAA!
HQ5.EU
rSPi IA?rTTrrl
E VTA
NliAKil
StiTBo'F'iR rKfel
d;o keHBs h3T5
O rVft
r o A pms a os as s
vlAilMTS IIM
STiAJeSiTBiDri IA.NE
.HIAHrjE!M I ir-iENrCI&s,
mm is'tg-a t
19 Short-napped
fabric
21 Follower
23 Italian stream
24 Alexander s
38 Cushion
3 Property item
40 Dispassionate
41 Philippine
peasant
43 . . saddle old
nickname
2S Roman emperor
2ft The same 44 Mr. MacMurray
1 1 -a I in) 45 Ireland
27 Nickname for 4fi Merit
Andrew 48 Entreaty
28 Appellation 4 Hclate
2i(Mimicker B0 Quick cut
30 Narrcw way B3 Snooze
32 Mr. Hunter and 54 Parson bird
olhers (Maori)
Red Backed
man economy or in winnin;
friends for the Soviet Union.
His regime depends upon the
presence of Soviet armed forces.
Architect of Wall
The Berlin wall, of which Ul
bricht reportedly was a chiel
architect and which was designed
to halt the mass outflow of;
refugees threatening the East
German economy, also proved
less than a success.
In the last year more than
12,000 East Germans risked Com
munist bullets to escape across
it, and the economy nosedived to
even greater depths.
The potato harvest fell 43 per
cent lower than in llKil, sugar
beets 32 per cent, maize 37 per
cent and wheat 24 per cent.
There were 46,000 fewer head
of cattle and 1.3 million fewer
pigs.
Yet for now Ulbricht is the best
lhat Khrushchev has, and, be
sides, Khrushchev had other fish
to fry.
Favor Returned
And, as he kcynoted the open
ing of the party congress in East
Berlin, Ulbricht obediently picked
up his cue.
China, he said, violated the
doctrine of co.oxistcnee when it
attacked India without consulting
or even informing its Communist
allies.
China and Albania are oriented
toward war. which "has become
unrealistic in the settlement ofi
my dispute... disputes must be
settled through negotiation."
As for Germany:
Berlin tensions can only he
settled through Ihe West Berlin
city government, not by Bonn
brection Decollations must take
place for creation of normal rela
tions between East and West Ger-
manv.
There probably is not a more
hated man in the whole of Ger
many than Ulbricht. He scarcely
would seem to lie the man to
carry on successful negotiations.
But West Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, an adamant foe of any
settlement short of German re-
unilicalion. now is a lame-duck
chancellor. Khrushchev may hope
Adenauer's successor will be
easier to deal with.
Sweetland
Wins First
Hill Sueclhtml, University of
Orcpon freshman, won first place
in junior men's debate at a speech
tournament at Seattle Pacific Col
lege l.Vst weekend.
Participants eame from 24 col
leges and universities in Wash
ington and Oregon. Throe hun
dred students were in attendance
at the festival. Sweetiand was one
of 17 OU students taking part in
the competition.
The university wil' enter its next
speech tournament at l.mfield Col
lege during the last weekend of
Kehruarv,
Sweetland is the son of Mr. i
and Mrs. V. n. Sweetland. 2051
Melroe Si reel
Art Mill Foil KFWI DY
NKW YuliK '1T1' - Presi-
dent Kennedy will icceive thejlle said the committee had lines
I'M merican l.ec.ny Award ol
the Anti-IVamatiin U-acur el
IVNai H'rii),.
TV Icacue s.nd Monday the
award to Kennedy tor hu "deiir
cation to democracy as reflected
in tin' cl forts, to hioadcn Ihe bone-
lits of civil ruhts" would be
ntcd at a dinner in Washington
'an. .11.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICP TO CREDITORS
Not let tt twrfby given that the under
signed hat been appointed as Executrix
ot the Estett of LINDSAY POMPEY, de
ceased, by Order of the Circuit Court ot
trx County of Klamath, and at) pertoni
having claim eqainst taid estal art re-
quired to present the same to L. ORTH
SISEMOR6. Attorney tor Eecutri, duly
verified and wdh proper vouchers at
tached, at 731 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oreqon, within tin months from
the dale ot first publication of this no
tice. JOANNE VIGIL
Executrix
No. 19 Jan. 17, 24. 31, Feb. 7.
EQUITY NO. 67-790
AMENDED SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH.
CITY OF CHILOOU1N, OREGON, A MU
NICIPAL CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF
VS. JAMES L. CHIPMAN AND CLAR
ICE CHIPMAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE;
LORENA ARTHUR JACKSON WRIGHT,
ALSO KNOWN AS, LORENA HILL AND
LORENA E. HILL; CARL DAWSON AND
CHRISTINE DAWSON, HUSBAND AND
WIFE; CALVIN BARNEY AND WINO
NA BARNEY, HUSBAND AND WIFE;
ROSE MARIE LANG, ALSO KNOWN AS,
ROSE MARIE JACKSON. ROSE MARIE
HILL, ROSE MARIE HERRERA, ROSE
MARIE LONG, MARIE LANG HERRE
RA, ROSE MARIE MOORE AND ROSE
MARIE LAON; LEO HERRERA; LEO
FRANK; C. R. SCHIFFBAUER AND
ETHEL SCHIFFBAUER, HUSBAND AND
WIFE; HUGH COWEN; EDNA COWEN,
ALSO KNOWN AS EDNA COWEN STAN
TON; HUGH WALLACE COWEN;
BANK OF CALIFORNIA IN TRUST FOR
HUGH WALLACE COWEN; C. C. HED
RICK; LEONARD D. JONES, DOING
BUSINESS AS BASIN CREDIT SERV
ICE; M. A. CARTER, DOING BUSINESS
AS, CARTERS COLLECTION AGENCY;
ATLEE CARMICHAEL AND LYMAN
SLACK, A COPARTNERSHIP, DOING
BUSINESS AS CARMICHAEL MOTORS;
TOGETHER WITH THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS ANO-OR SUCCESSORS OF EACH
OF SAID DEFENDANTS, IF ANY OF
SAID DEFENDANTS ARE DECEASED;
ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PAR
TIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT, TITLE. ESTATE, LIEN OR IN
TEREST IN OR TO THE REAL PROP
ERTY. OR ANY PART OR PARCEL
THEREOF, DESCRIBED IN THE COM
PLAINT HEREIN; DEFENDANTS.
TO: CALVIN BARNEY, WINONA BAR
NEY, LEO HERRERA, LEO FRANK,
C. ft. SCHIFFBAUER, ETHEL SCHIFF
BAUER, HUGH COWEN, HUGH WAL
LACE COWEN, EDNA COWEN ALSO
KNOWN AS EDNA COWEN STANTON,
AND C. C. HEDRICK, of THE DE
FENDANTS, THE DEFENDANTS
STYLED, "UNKNOWN HEIRS OR SUC
CESSORS IN INTEREST OF EACH OF
SAID DEFENDANTS IF ANY OF SAID
DEFENDANTS ARE DECEASED," AND
DEFENDANTS STYLED AS, "all OTH
ER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ES-
TATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN OR TOjfjrmalion by the above entitled court.
THE REAL PROPERTY, OR ANY PART The right is reserved to reiect any and
UK rAKLb L IMfcKtUr-, UblLKIBt D
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN FILED,
OF DEFENDANTS AND TO EACH OF
YOU,
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON; you, and each and every one
oi you, art nereoy summoned to appe
and answer the Complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, on or be
fore the 8th. day of February, 1963. and
set forth the nature of his, or her, or Its
claim, right, title or Interest In the prem
ises described in plaintiff's complaint,
which are located in Klamath County.
Oregon, In the City of Chiloquln and
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 6, Block 3, South Chiloquln Addi
tion; Lot 7, Block 3, South Chiloquln
Addition; Lot 7, Block 6, South Chiloquln
Addition; Lot 15, Block I, South Chilo-
quin Addition; Lot 16, Block 8, South
Chiloquln Addition; Lot 3, Block 5, West
Chiloquln Addition; Lot 8, Block V, West
Chiloquln Addition; Lot t. Block 11, West
Chiloquin Addition; Lot 1, Block 12. West
Chiloquln Addition; and. East Chiloquin
unpianed; beginning at a point 16 feet
Southeast and parallel to Schonchln Street
from Southeast corner of Lot 3, Block 7,
Original Town of Chiloquin; thence
Southwesterly parallel to Third Ave,, 80
tnence 5ouiheisierly parallel to Schon
chln Street 110 ft.; thence northeasterly
parallel to Third Ave. 80 feet, thence
Northwesterly parallel to Schonchln Street
no teer; to point ot beginning.
And you will please take notice that If
vou fail to appear and answer plaintiff's
Complaint, or otherwise plead within the
said time, the plainlilf, tor want thereof,
will aoply to the above entitled Court lor
the relief demanded in Its Complaint filed
In this suit, as follows: That It be de
creed and adudged that defendants and
each of them have no estate, claim or
interest in or to said premises; that
plaintiff be declared the sole owner of
said real property; and that defendants
and each of them be forever enjoined
from asserting any claim whatever to
said real property, or any part thereof,
adverse to that of plaintiff; and for such
other and further relief as to the Court,
iay seem ust and equitable.
This Summons Is published and served'
upon you pursuant to an order ol the
above entitled Court made of the 7th
day of January, 1963; the first publica
tion hereof being on January 10. 1963,
and the last day of publication being on
the 7th day ot February, 1963, and Feb
ruary 8. 1963, Is the last day fixed by the
Court for ihe defendants herein or ether
hereof to appear herein or answer
plaintiff's Complaint.
Done this 10th day ol Jtnvttry, 1963.
Henry E. Perkins
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Address 731 Main St ,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
No. 8S7, Jan. 10, 17. u. 31, Feb. 7, 1963
Storm
Year's
Fells
Logs
POHTLAM) flPl1 Lil.sl year's
Columbus Day mdslorm destroy-
oa a years suppiv 01 umncr loriont cocv change Dr monm.
the Orepon-Ulunpt.n forest in- fiSoSZJTSL
dustiv. the Timber Disaster tonvi'N memoriam
mtttee said tod.iv.
Chairman V. D. Ilaiicnstein 3ti-
nounced results of a survey o!
more than 30 million acres suh
jecled to hii;h winds last fall.
The survey showed that 11.2
billion board feet of timber was
hluwn down in the two states
more than double the blowdown
reported to the President's Teeh
nical Conicrence here last OrUttvM
follow ing the storm, i
Hafcenstein said the new figures.
make it more necessary than ver
to harvest the windthrow timheri
before the sprint; of 1!4. WkIcI
scale tree destruction by the
Douglas fir bark beetle which wll,
nerea.-e in populalion during the
;omini; spnnfi is threatened.
Cheap Aspirin
Given Approval
WASHINGTON 'I PI' - Tin
American M p H i p a 1 Association
confirmed today thai aspirin is
aspirin, despite the price.
Sen Pal McNamara. D Mich..
asked AM V sin'riesmen about
aspirin during a hearing Tuesday
hv a special commits on ning
ticatod aspirin prices and (mind
lhat tw.ne brands sell lor as much
as Vi times the price of unknown
braivds.
Olner Kirid. director of the
AMA's IVpartmcnt of Investiga
tion said all aspirin must meet tV
pre-lsame retunements in order to be
Mud, and people might as well
buy the cheaper product.
LEGAL NOTICE
No. A3
74
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter ol the Eitalt of CLEO
MAE NORCUTT, alio known at Cleo
May Norcutt, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the
undersigned has filed his final account
and report as administrator of the
above entitled estate, and that the Court
has fined Tuesday, February It, 1963. at
10 a.m., in Circuit Court Room No. 1
of the Courthouse, Klamath Falls, Ore
qon, as the time and place for hear
ing obiections, if any, to the same and
lor the settlement ol said estate.
-s- James A. Woodhouse
Administrator
No. 8?, Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. Administrator of the Estate
of Vard Theddeus McNair, Deceased, will
from and after the 1 5th day of Feb
ruary, 1963, at 10:00 A. M. at the office
of Glenn D. Ramlrei, Attorney at Law,
Suite 205, IOOF Building, 432 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder the real properly
of said estate as follows:
Beginning at a point ot the Southerly
line of Front Street 131 feet westerly
from the Intersection of the Southerly
line of Front Street and the Westerly line
ol California Avenue. Thence South 261' j
feet, more or less to the shore line of
Upper Klamath Lake; thence southeast
erly along said shore line 172 feet, more
or less 1o Ihe Southwesterly corner of
that certain trad of land heretofore con
veyed to Donald J. Divens and M. Marie
Divens, by deed recorded in Vol. 233,
page 134, Deed Records ol Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, which said point Is 218 leet
Northwesterly from the intersection of
said shore line and the Westerly line of
the West Side Highway, thence North 15
deg. 03i min. East 341 feet, more or less,
to the point ol beginning, and being a
portion of Lot 8, Section 30 Township 38,
S. R. E., W.M. SUBJECT TO: Ease
ment and release granted to Calif. Ore.
Power Company, a Corporation, by in
strument recorded In Vol. 133. at page
201, Deed Records of Klamath County,
Oregon; Reservations in deed recorded In
Vol. 133 at page 199, Deed Records of
Klamath County, Oreqon, other ease
ments and rights of way of record and
those apparent on the land. If any, ALSO
SUBJECT TO that certain mortgage, in
cluding the terms and provisions
thereof, executed by the grantors here
in to Albert M. Hattan and Ruth E. Hat
tan, husband and wife, dated Jan. 20. 1959,
recorded Jan. 21, 1959, in Vol. 187, at
page 582, Mortgage Records of Klamath
County, Oregon, which said mortgage
the grantee herein hereby expressly as
sumes and agrees to pay according to
the tenor thereof as the same becomes
due and payable, and the note accom
panying It.
The terms of the sale will be cash, or
for part cash and part credit, and. if for,
part cash and part credit, the offer ot;
purchase must state the terms ef suchi
credit: all sales made subject to con-
' (II bids.
Bids in writing may be left with the
undersigned at the office of Glenn o.
Ramirez, 105 IOOF Building, 432 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, any time
from the dale hereof until the property
s so d.
This sale Is made pursuant to Order
of the Circuit Court dated the 8th day
t January. t96j.
DALE MCNAIR
Administrator of the Estate ot
Vard Thaddeui McNair, De
ceased. NO. I'5, Jan. 17, 34, 31, Feb. 7.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays
ft a.m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Ads under 3
lints count same at 1 lints. i
3 6 10 1
Time Tlmtfi Time IV anth I
$7 50 $4 00 SS0O S 9.001
3.35 5 00 11.501
4 00 6 00 1 00 14.00
4.75 7.00 f.SO 16.50
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement, If paid In advance.
Above rates are tor consecutive Inser
tions, without change of copy, for pri
vate Individuals. Advertising must be'
clear and understandable to be produc
tive. Alt words must be spelled out.
Autos offered tor sate by private indi
viduals cash with copy.
DEADLINE 4 30 p m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and
M,nday.
CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, except on Monday
. itst ere taken 'til 9.30 a.m.
Plea read first Insertion of your ad.
The Herald ft News will give one extra
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
Discount tor pavment on or before thel
j,V'i.iTo,S:KBSS,'S;
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
FUNERAL HOMES
...0
WARDS Klamath Funeral Home.
M.nn St-eet Phn TU 2
MFETING NOTICES
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION,
Croter Loke Lodae No.
21 I, AF 4 AM, Thurs
day, Jon. 17. Work
in MM Degree. All
Master Masons wet
Thomas Barnes. W.M.
Klamath Lodge- No, 77 AF & AM
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
rndov, Jan. IB. : JUj
pm. work m the tLrJ.
Degree. AH F C. and. COMPLETELY furnished, all utilities,
Master Masons cor
dially invited. Re-
GENERAL NOTICES
j:
BOYS! scahg?l
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
He: aid & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
HtP'old & News, Circulofion
Dpt , 1301 tsplonade
PHONE TU 4 81 11
MEETING NOTICES
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
The 15th Degree will be con-
terred Saturday, Jan.i2 BEDROOM delue unfurnished apart
19 or 8 p m AM mn' ,mmedld,e occupancy. TU 2-6500.
m.'mhen arm urned BACHELOR apartment, S47 50, heat, wa-
memDers ore urgea 99rbagt ,ervice included, inquire
to attend this meeting. 223 m0. 6ih, Apt. 102.
Refreshments will be COMPLETELY ""furnished Including util"
Hermon GvoM, S?C. j ftiei. UllMfliiy
lmijiiL.j L ! hi.- emiqyabTe. downtown furnished, heat
LOST & FOUND
LOST Irish setter male, -icinily ol Yamsll" ,
Ranch. Call TU ?-B60 1 2 BEDROOM unfurnished, ground floor,
-- ...J " "riauto. washer hookup- fenced, JSC, TU
PERSONALS
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous. TU
4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime.
KLAMATH Detective Agency. Bonded, li
censed. Investigations, security, P.O. Box
SERVICES
10
REMODELING, competent, reliable, es
timates, terms. TU 2-620.
CHAM BE R S HO U SE MOVING, fo iindT
tions, leveling, TU 2-0816 or TU 3-1014.
WATER pipe thawing, call TU 4-3913
between 7 a.m. and 1J noon.
THE PRIM POODLE, CLStom grooming,
lor appointment, TU 4-4239.
TREE topping, pruning, insured tree
grooming. Lakeshort Nursery, TU 4-6955
CU" ST OMW E AV 1 N G Handwoven ' r al
rugs, S3 up; tote bags, $2 SO, Mrs. E. C.
Murphy, TU 2-1357.
HOUSE remodetlno. cabirets our specia
ty, please check our references. TU
4-4079.
TREE surgery, such as removal, prun
my, rujjma, hiwbiimim,
rriinritl iwr. anH ran j. ire. all kinrii
reasonable, references, I U 2-538b
rurrnil D I IT-UC BIUA
plant or leave at your place. Al Stoll, TU
DOLLS repaired, modern and antique.
Reasonable prices. Lome's Doll Hospi
tal, TU 4-6992, 1434 Lakeview.
deTTtaiTplates
Repaired while you waif.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3284
PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
Licensed Insured professional if
Trees topped or removed.
PHONE TU 4-988
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations for men, won
children. All work guaranteed. Reas
able orices.
Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main
Jess' Tree Service
Tree topping, removing, any kind Ot
clean-up work. Free estimates.
TU 4-6418 Don't Guess Call Jess!
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972
Coin Op Laundry
Top load Washers
Also 20 lb. Washers
T&C SHOPPING CENTER
Behind U.S. Bank
EDUCATIONAL
13
NEW 1963 World Book Encyclopedia, Ruth
Schaeffer. TU 4-4941 before a m
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
NURSE to manage office and assist doc
tor, write Herald and News Box 4I3C,
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted. Ap
ply Mr. Carter, Carter's Fine Foods, 1420
Esplanade.
HELP WANTED. MALE 16
JOURNEYMAN electrician, lumber busi
ness In Medford, write Box 439C, Herald
and News.
TWO MEN NEEDED
TWO men needed In the Klamath Falls
area. Good year around work, no lay
oils. Good opportunity tor advancement,
also an excellent opportunity to earn high-
wages than you ever earned before.
Contact Wm. Hunt, Hart Hotel Lobby,
v:jo a.m., t-rmey, jan. is.
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
Age 75 and over
Married i
3 years SUCCESSFUL Sales exper
ience Financially stable
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),
income Opportunities Unlimited.
Multiple Lines
3 weeks training course with salary plus
S13 per diem.
Sears' Famous Profit Sharing Plan,
2 weeks vacation annually WITH PAY
Group Hospitalization and Life Insurance.
Renewals.
Rapid Advancement due to our rapid
growth.
Plus other excellent advantages.
CONTACT OR WRITE
BOB HALLOCK
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
133 So. 8th TU 2-1 171
HELP WANTEO
17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
help wanted ads published In the
Herald & News are accepted In oood
ta'th that the lobs offered are at stated
n the advertising copy. We are not re
iponsible for the integrity of our adver.
tisers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject ail misleading advert.-1
Anyone ans ertng a help wanted
aa and tinging it to m misleading is
asked to report It to the Oesnfed Ad
vertising Department of the Herald
tvews
1g
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTEO jm.H (et of busineji .ccounts ' VOOE U"'urnfed 7 bedroom. At.
to keep my home. TU 1-5217, t.ched gar.qe. Fireplace Water, oarbag.
r.r- 7- i.-: Pa'd 3 m-ies north ot ton. IS. TU
IRONING. Waihmg, P.ckuD. Deliver, Ei.;4-3.r
unimra. Ktasoneoiei lu a-v,ja
EXPERIENCED ranch hand want
Iteadv work of any hind TU J-13S2.
TuTiVnTu'j-Tmi" ""n iny'i0"d- ""0'"x"-hPd TU M5t
LICENSED CHILD CARC
by hour, day. week
Monday through Friday. I a m. to i p
n?j Can.jn O'ive TU ?
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM and lutcfl
Drivilig?l ft)' working
fruofisbie, biots
lady, aito grftQ,
I'om Vcji
TU I
cIen
comfortable rooms. blocks
n. M & up. TU 4-J?5.
GENTLE VAN- dean room,
mon'h. 1530 Crescent.
4PARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
PARK APTS. $J0 up, bacheinr, natural bath, adults. 13S 620 Division
hot water. TU ?,, T'J I rr,;-.-. -
, - LARGE 1 bedroom, 0vS9. oas furnace.
VODERN 3 rooms end bath, WO and uo.'ranoe, W. .nnu.r iv? r.i.inm,
br'Ch court, garaoes. 22) Spnno, I
MODE RN 2 bedroom furnished acts. USitu J 3M Tu
i tk u m wrr wvniieoie ov mnnin.'
Washer, drVer, under new management j
V.ii Marquise, 1JJ0 Oak Tu 4-sS be-
Tore ii am tu 4-7KU alter 7 pa
i APARTMENT n(
ir Wev'haeusfr
steam heal. 140.
( u I
runed. utilities.
4U
UPSTAIRS apa-tment. tH fyrnljhed.
dose m, 3S Tu 4-jjC2.
WAR V. CLE A NC OVC CRT A H UtT MV
et Units wtth kitchens, low wmter
weekly rates. TU -JlH
DUPLEX, 4 room fu'
hed.
Itvndry,
S0.
CLEAN, Qtjet. turnhert.
steam
heat, near courthouse. 41J Wamyt
ONE bedroom fum.ihett apartment.
Ja.JSo,,,,,
5 T E A M het. furnished aps , adi'M. i'isTaT".
Mche-orap'J'j Cedar. TU 4.'SJ
PURN'SMEO aPaTtmeMl4jR;vers".d7 1
'U
-
FURNISHED
PuRNiJ
So i
T O act. No pe's. 3it en1
ATTRACTIVE 1 P t.
.-d,
'f Adv'H liS0. A0 Ap-
TO :5 weekly ra. t reoj !)
.-t. John-,, vote'. 2C0J Be "a.
..1 1 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
I EWAUNA DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furmshtd. Hf
So. Iltfi. TU 2-1C62.
2 free. Adults. US, Alpha Apartments, TU
,4-56B4
SPARKLING, uptown, furnished. Large
bedroom, extra bath, heat free, adults,
185, Alpha Apartments, TU 4-4522.
ONE and 2 bedroom furnished aplsl, nice,
clean and comfortable, plenty heat, utili
ties furnished except electricity, TU 4-6471.
FURNISHED 1 room apt., S40, utilities
paid. 419 No. 10th.
ONE or 2 bedroom furnished. Heat,
water paid. 825 Grant, TU 2-4719.
NICE clean furnished apartment, close in,
TU 2-2531, TU 4-6966.
2 BEDROOMS furnished apt., carport,
TU 2-4935 anytime, TU 4-3269 after 7.
CONSTRUCTION workers welcomel Near
new OTI site, furnished, TV available,
weekly rates. Pelican Molel, TU 2-9256.
ONE bedroom unfurnhhed duplex, S40,
2650 Bisbee. Ph. TU 2-4090.
THREE room completely furnished apart
ment. 199 Walnut, TU 4-5472.
NICELY furnished, three rooms and bath,
garage, private entrance, TU 2-1214.
FURNISHED large 3 rooms, clean, warm,
rug, 145, Inquire 1624 Division.
rex'arms
1 OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
CLOSE IN
HEAT, WATER, GARBAGE PAIO
224 BROaD TJ 2-9217.
$36 to $58.50
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST!
1-2-3 txdroom apft., furnished or unfur
nished. Permanent maintenance Included.
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
1.17 WASHBURN WAY TU t-BTl
Ollica hours I a.m. to 5 p.m.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One arid Two Bedroom opts.
Furnished ond Unfurnished
$69 50 to $89.50
Doily, Weekly Motel Rotes
TU 2-5577
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
7S44 Union
1 Bedroom unturnMhetf
7 Bedroom unfurnished
Spacious Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall to Wall Caroeting
Swimming Pool
Rental includes ell service!
except telephone end electricity
OO'Othen Nplan TU 2-WB6
HOUSES FOR RENT 26
ONE bedroom house, large living room.
nely painted Inside and out, garage.
150, call alter fl p.m. TU 2-64BI.
TWO bedroom house, partly furnished,
165. Hilltop Station, 3021 Greensprings.
TWO bedroom duplex, slove, refrigera
tor, washer, water furnished, garage. In
quire 3675 Homedale before 9 a.m., after
6 p.m. TU 4-8944.
CLEAN 3 bedroom home in Suburban
District, Call TU 2-6268.
FOR rent, cabin, labor allowed on rent.
Mrs. Bob Adams, Bonanza, or phont
Lorella 4169.
CLEAN one bedroom furnished cabin.
J35, 123S Adams, TU 4-3854, TU 4-9754.
UNFURNISHED two brdronm house. East
Main, one Child, S55. TU 4-9106.
FOR rent 2 bedroom houe, wall fo wall
carpeting living room. Partly furnished.
TU 2-3744.
ONE bedroom furnished duplex, Adults,
no dogs, 145. TU 4-4281.
ONE bedroom unfurnfshe 1, electric range,
bulitin oven, extra bedroom and storage
space attached to garage, 3 acres, 2330
Grape, TU 4-3309.
IMMACULATE, unfurnished 2 bedroom
home. Inquire 2232 Union.
ONE bedroom furnished house, call
TU 4-4379.
LARGE two bedroom unfurnished duplex,
like new, 185. 1813 Siskiyou, TU 4-7584.
ONE bedroom unfurnished house, 159,
2139 Main. Phone TU 2-2B66.
MILLS, three room. Stoves and refriger
ator. Washer, dryer hookup. TU 2-3852.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom difp'ex, qa
rage, fireplace, 3011 Boarrtman, TU 2-0990.
TWO bedroom " unfurnished, near MNIt
School, ?49 Martin, TU 4-97B4.
Fu"BSH6bbermWater, garbage.
Wocus. no pets. TU 4-9497.
two bedroom unfurnished house, garage.
TU 4-J8V3.
MODERN furnished 2 bedroom, c'ose to
school and store. 475 Martin.
FURNISHED two bedroomThot well, ga
raqe, fenced beck yard. TU 4-7875.
NEAT and clean 3 year old 2 bedroom
unfurnished duple. New stove and refrig
erator. Mills Addition, 185. TU 2-46M.
Eves. TU 4-554.
OUTSTANDING
7 bedroom duplet on Laverre, electric
heat, garage, fireplace, TU 2-4757.
SMALL unfu-nished house. Mills Addition,
UQ. TU 4-9323
SMALL two bedroom heue. automatic
gas heat, washer-dryer hookup, garage,
10, TU 2-5327 or TU 4-419.
I BEDPOOU duple. Water, grh.qt
paid Stove, refnoeratof. 10. TU 4-ts
REMODELED 3 bed'oom duplex, furnish
MS. Inquire til Pine.
ONE bedroom furnished duplei. water
MOT SPRINGS ? bedroom upstairj, un
furnished duple. , garage. Adult! only.
TU a-.eso.
TWO unfurnished 10 b-Mroorn houses.
r' soor, suburban, Ui. TU 2 Z923.
iTWO bedroom unfurnished hou.
TU
4-6C73
two bedr
house, tS.
Crnldi-en, pels, o k
TU 2-6590.
References required.
NICE 3 bedroom fun
TU 2-M
isHed house. US,
LAo&E to bed'oom un'i
NorlhSide. J7S. TU 4 i20.
-rushed home.
' acre, 77 50, JSifl
Df ! R A fit F. tirniihrrl hiM t m.
- .
Tccir.rtr
phone Tu l-A'PI evenings.
- - - - .
H CE w0 "flr00f" tra-ier tor rent, phont
Tu 2-,JW-
N'CE untumiihed 1vo br-drreiTi houie
w-th fireciace. vard, orjqe. Mi. Acrosi
f'om He"ify Mian, Tij 2 jrjci
CLEAN thrM bedroom unfurnnherf,
m-ies n0"h of Kiamih Fat's. Cild'en,
MI1VC. PROPERTY TO LET
27
POR leae u; ac-es level around uniff
j IrnQatton. Vacfioei area 70 crt $ya
' spud fl'Ourwl Or wxi s I or trade. T U
REAL ESTATE WANTEO
AANTED to 'e-t 3 be-'f
I f'AO'Y S'e'"S Srh,l s
m "v.,ie. e-e'-'tt,
needed ae-
J T U 2-IS36
liT.ipn
Vr
Bo 4?K. Me''d vl
RFALISTATE JCMAN
-,enuty tn 2 iv j f,-.. f(t,h
2
"S tlj-
' i "ce or w n at -r
'oa"s Ptwn tu
. ; J4i na1
ACRE ra-. 3 td'w-w
!f.-ence. 2- &-s. nee .i-3r.?
et "nf s e ;t l'-,
1 v-e. w n - or ia,", f. , Br(.
f. TU 2 S'
I