Family Farms Still Nucleus Of Food Production
Despite Technological Explosion, Mechanization
LEGAL NOTICE
By JOHN STROIIM
Newspaper Entcrprtae. Axsn.
FRANKFORT. Ind. (NEA) -
Fantastic things arc happening
on a serene-looking farm in tlie
heart of Indiana's rich Cora Belt.
Here Bill and Erland Rothenberg-
cr feed a 20-cent growth hor
mone to a yearlong steer, and this
miracle potion puts a $10 beef
bonus into your (reezer.
They spread 134,000 pounds o(
chemical fertilizer on 3fi0 acres,
and get a bin-busting corn crop
double their 65 bushels-per-acre
yields of 20 years ago. Complex
pesticides let animals and plants
bite back at bugs, so you can buy
food and clothes a third cheap
er.
These wonders swept ip with
a technological explosion that
came so fast few folks away
from the farm know it even hap
cned. But evidence is graphic
tlie greatest food and fiber bar
gain in history for American con
sumers.
The Rothenbergers, and 1.500,
000 farmers like thorn, are pro
duction specialists. This group to
tals only 39 per cent of all farm
ers. but grows K! per cent of the
produce. You need to know who
they are, because 1 out of 3 jobs
in the nation depends on them.
As the Rothenbergers special
ized, they had to rely on other
specialists to provide feeds.
seeds, fuel, chemicals, trucks and
tractors. More specialists take
their farm products through pro
cessing, refining, packaging, and
merchandising.
Out of all of this has grown
agri - business, our higgest and
fastest growing industry
$100 billion wheel with farmers at
the hub.
Today's commercial farms ar
I
8
r '
- jt- .ttmv-.v?iku --7- v J
tLgfl.SttM r 1
FEEDING UNIT Auiomotic cattle feeding unit (low
er leftl coit them $35,000, but with it they feed 310
cattle in nine minutes a day.
production giants compared with
the nostalgic family farm of 20
years ago. But they're still fami
ly managed and family run.
Corporation farms with hordes
of nameless hired men haven t
come true. Only half of one per
cent of America's farms are run
hy a manager. Some company
(arms that looked good on paper
now are crumbling.
Plush fashion farms sprang
up in Iowa seven years ago
a "cow poor where farmers and
city investors could board cows for
care and milking. Promotion billed
it the world's most efficient milk
factory.
Last August, bankruptcy locked
the doors of Fashion Farms. It
was impossible to give 800 cows
individual care. Hired hands
lacked the interest needed to coax
extra milk from a brawny Hoi
stein.
family larmers aren t sur
prised. "A family spending its
own money is going to plan ana
work harder than hired help will
over do for a corporation boss,"
says Bill Rolhenberger.
Bill, 50, and his brother, Er
land, 48, with after-school help
from Erland's 17-year-old son, last
year raised 1, 306 market hogs, fed
out 345 yearling steers and grew
360 acres of corn that produced
over 130 bushels per acre.
To do this tliey had to be en
gineers enough to run $20,000
worth of machinery and black
smiths enough to mend a broken
ixle a mile from home. They
had to be economists enough to
know w hen to sot weak points in
their feeding system.
T hey were gamblers betting on.
the weather when they socked an
extra 100 pounds of nitrogen on
corn. They were veterinarians
hen tliey spotted disease in their
hog yards, snuffing it out before
could do damage.
They weren't chemists, hut they
knew what nitrogen, phosphorus,
and potassium plowed into the
topsoil would return in higher
yields.
Ihcy weren't diplomats, hut
they convinced their wives that
S5.000 tractor will increase prof.
its enough to pay for anew
hlove.
'lhe Ttolhrnhorgors are good-
si.ed capitalists and yet they're
"lay laborers who olten work SO
hours a week. They need brains
PACE 6-C HERALD AND NEWS,Klaniath Falls, Ore." Thursday. February 14,1963
"i Q lr
file's
NOTICC OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
ttotlci l hereby given that the under'
fianed Aumirtiurairix of rr esieie
KENNETH K. WALLAN, deceased, hai
tiled her Final Account wlm the County
Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon, and
the Court has et Friday, the ?4th day
ot Aorlt, 193. at the hour of 10 A.M.
in tne County Courfhoute, in Circuit
Courtroom No. 1. In K'ameth Fall),
Oregon, as tha time and place for hear
ing objections thereto, the settlement
thereof and the order of the pay
ment of claims of creditors and expenses
of administration.
Oaled and first published this 7th day
oi heoruary, insj,
MARIE WALLAN.
ADMINISTRATRIX
P.K. PUCKETT
Attorney (or Administratrix
531 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 931, Feb. 7. U, 21. 31.
Bj -' IM r, m - t i aw
enougn u plan production from
409 acres so it makes economic
sense and brawn enough to
collar a hog and clamp a ring in
his nose.
And to lop it all, they must he
able to walk into the Farmer's
Bank of Frankfort and ask for
S25,ono loan without batting an
eye.
"We've got $300,000 tied up in
land, buildings, livestock and
equipment," explains Erland
"Shell out $5,000 for a new five
plow tractor and you run up a
S20.000 machinery investment
fast."
Mechanization has given a farm
er amazing muscles. When Bill
and Erland started farming 20
years ago, they had the power of
12 to 15 horses. Now they com
mand 300 horsepower.
Their automatic cattle feed
ing unit cost $5,000. "But we feed
a full ration to 310 head of cattle
in three minutes, three times a
day," says Bill. "You've got to
handle volume to make a go of
it today."
These tools are important, but
it takes guts to invest, and brains
to run them. New fertilizer for
mulations and belter ways to ap
ply them are constantly emerg
ing from experiment stations. Vi
tamin A is a must for efficient
beef productions and you meas
ure it in parts per mil
lion. A stream of new machinery
is available to do a job easier,
faster, cheaper. But a farmer
M
s
KEEN BUSINESS SENSE Th. broth. n run profitable family farm becaui thay
combine practical know-how and keen buiineii sense. An old waihinq machine motor
provides power for tank wagon pump lupper riqht) to hose fet hogs during hot weath.
et end increase their gaining efficiency.
Small Boat Safety Defended
In Knife, Fork Speech Here
By MAIKi.MtKT SM NDKRS
"Little boats, properly man
afro", are sale anywhere on lhe
ocean." Patrick F.llam assured
incmlK-r, of the Klamath Falls
Kmte and Folk Club at the din
ner mcetinc on Monday. Feb. II
Mis unusual tale of the unusual
pioneering trip that proved to the
adventuresome F.llam that e man
of moderate means ran sail Dm
seas in a small, inexpensive boal
i.ipli'vaird his audience here.
Fllam and Ins lone companion.
"no .iiiHKiv. speni a lull year in
planning, research and study be
fore selling out to prove to Ihem
selves and the world just how
sale small sailboats are Extra
.provisions and repair pails were
sent ahead to predetermined has
es on the lO.Ouo-mile route;
gale and hurricane seasons were
carefully considered; the small
rralt was chwkcd and rerhex-ked.
Iinally all was in readiness for
the long voyage ahead. The 19 foot
sailboat ".Sopraninn," smallest o(
the wind instruments, with hei
crew of two left Falmouth liar
hour and began to make her wav
down the coast of Spain and Per
ineal to Africa and the trade
winds which would carry her
across the Atlantic.
After each leg of the journey.
Ellain and Moody spent several
Weekj in port getting ready for
lhe leg ahead. Mx weeks were
spent in the Canary Island
preparation for the long haul
across tlie Atlantic Provisions had
to be carefully calculated due to
the limited storage facilities
aboard the small rralt. Each man
was limited to one quart o( wa
ler )irr day for all purixisos-
;i!inklng. cooking, b.illiini;, shav
ng When all was done thai
could he done to assure Iheir
alely and comfort during tlie
long vvrrks ahead, the two men
nee again rhmlied almaid their
mall rralt and set sail for Bar
bados in tlie Vest Indies.
In a small saillioal tiring pro-
lelled by winds of 30 to 40 miles
ier hour, conking mid rating be
came somewhat like housekeeping
on a roller roaster. However, one
soon learns to coordinate lus mo
lions with that of the rolling shi
and alter a lew (lavs piaclii-e
may even masliT the tricky art
of consuming a bowl of rerr.il
with cream without spilling a
drop. Dishes are washed by hold
ing them over the side of the
lioat, prov ided there are no sharks
swimming around underneath; in
that event, leave them lor the
ilher crew mcmlwr. Laundry is
imply tied on behind and pulled
Ihrough the water lor a hundred
miles.
After lour wn-ks of sailing. Fl
lam sighted the Barbados light
house Tlie long haul was over
days and days of nothing hut the
blue and gray of water and sky
and now at long last the lieauti-
ful gieen of the island Ironically.
having reached the island the
crew was in no particular hurry
to go ashore. They spent a litlle
lime here, visited an uninhabited
island, a few other islands in the
area and then journeved en to
Jamaica to prepare for the trip
on to America
Kllam and Moody sirnt three
weeks rlranuig. painling and
working on thru boat in Jamaica
They also spent quite n hit of
time helping with the filming ot
the movie ".lam.uea Hun " Many
months had elapsed since the
pair had sailed from England, and
Vondy had to return home. Two
Cubans accompanied Fllam to
Havana. From there he sailed
alone to Miami. Six weeks later
he started on the final lap of the
tup.
On Jan . him, is months alt
sailing out of Falmouth Har
bour. Fllam sailed the Sopranl-
inlo New York Harbor. He
had (irmly believed that a small
boal, pniierly managed, was per
lectly sale anyvvhorr on the seas
and lie had provrd it His ac
count of tlie danger-filled trip is
one of the great adventuie sto
ries of our lime.
tf'inii'im
BRAIN AND BRAWN NEEDED Like commercial family
farmers across America, the Rothenbergers need brains
to run a one million dollar investment and brawn to
throw those bales of hay (lower left).
must do cost accounting before
he plunpes, or his hupe invest
ment will bankrupt him before
he can set it in motion. AH of
these new developments demand
decisions based on knowledge,
The Ilothenbercers are so spe
cialized that they buy all grocer
ies in town. They can't afford tn
raise a little of everything. Less
than half of all farmers now have
milk cows. Only 2fl per cent sell
cgps.
Bill and Erland no longer prow
wheat and oats on their rich black
loam soil, because continuous
corn returns a higher profit per
acre. With livestock, they concen
trate on beef and pork and buy
milk and epgs at the supermarket.
The rtothenhergers farm busi
ness licks profitably because they
manage so efficient ly. They stag
ger breeding dates of sows to
distribute time and labor needed
o care for pigs. They plant corn
n circles to save time turning j
at the ends of fields. They use a
om comhine and harvest at a
higher moisture content, saving
$5 to $10 per acre in harvest
losses.
The Tlnthenhnrgers have prob
lem's, of course. .Some are so se
rious they ve forced less elfi
rient and less fortunate fanners
to call it njuits:
The two brothers make a good
living, but often work 12 or 14
hours a day to do it.
Farm wages have not kept pace
with industry. Many of the ef
ficient million and a half farm
ers earn less than $2 an hour for
their labor on a $100,000 invest
ment. The average factory worker
earns $2.42 per hour, plus 27
cents fringe benefits and his only
investment is a $3 lunch bucket
Capital requirements are at an
all-time high. The top million and
a half farms have an average in
vestment ot $100,000. A young
farmer needs from $20,000 to $30,-
000 investment to start as a rent
er on a Midwest grain farm, with
out any cash outlay for land.
All farmers arc caught in a
cost-price squeeze. Gross farm in
come has gone up $6 billion in
the last is years, hut farm produc
tion expenses have sky-rocketed
$10.6 billion, or nearly twice
as fast.
The Rothenbergers and the oth
er commercial farmers who pro
duce 90 per cent of our food are
battling their problems success
fully, because they're the nation's
!c.st. They will continue to he su
perior only if government con
trols do not hamstring them into
mediocrity.
Their success is vitallv import
ant to vou and vour lamily.
(Next: Vour Higgest lt;irgain.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Nolici Is turtbv Oivtn that tht under
liqned Admlniitratrix of lhe estait of
JACK STARR, deceased, has filed her
Final Account with the County Cleric of
Klamath County, Oregon, and the Court
nai it, Wednesday, tn zotn day c
March, 163- at the hour of 10 a.m
in the County Courthouse, in Circuit
Courtroom No. 1, In Klamath Falls,
Oreoon, as the lime and dIc for hear
ing objections thereto and lhe settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published this 7th day
of February, l?63.
BETTY C. GENTRY,
Administratrix
P.K. PUCKETT
ATTORNEY FOR 'ADMINISTRATRIX
538 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 922 Feb. 7, 14, ?l, ?l.
No. 62-T54 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN ANO FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of BRUCE
MILLER. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed the Ad'
minislratrix with Will Annexed of the
Estate of Bruce Miller, Deceased, by the
Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for
the County ot Klamath and has qua
fled. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
present lhe same, duly verified by law
required, to the undersigned al the ot
i ice of Beeslev and Murray, 53 Main
Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon, within
six months from January 31, 1963, which
is the date of the first publication
this notice.
Catherine W. Jackson
Administratrix, C.T.A.
BEESLEY AND MURRAY
Attorneys for Administratrix, C.T.A.
S3 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
4o. 915 Jan. 31, Feb. 7, U, 21, 1963.
PROBATE NO. S3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF TENA HOOD BARKLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix
the esrate of 1 cna hoou bakk-
LEY, Deceased, by the Circuit Court ot
Klamath County, Oregon, and that all
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified 10 present the
same to said admlnlstra'rlx al the ot
lice of Vandenberg and Coe, Suite 202
Underwood Building, Klamath Falls.
Oregon, together wth proper vouch
wiimn six montns 01 me aaie m
the first publication of this notice, which
the 3lst day or January, mj.
BETTY NEALY,
Administratrix
Vandenberg and Coe
Attorneys at Law
Suite 207 Underwood Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
No. 91 Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14. 21, 1963.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Notice is hereby given that the under'
signed Administratrix d bonis non ot
tha estate of JOHN QUIGLEY, deceased.
has filed her Final Account with the
County Clerk of Klamath County, Ore
gon, and the Court has set Friday, the
26th day ot April, 1963. at the hour ot
10 A.M., in the County Courthouse,
Circuit Courtroom No. 1, In Klamath
Falls. Oregon, as the time and place for
hearing obiections thereto, the settlement
thereof, tht order or payment of claims
of creditors, including the amount there
of, and the determination of the fees for
lhe Administratrix and her attorney.
Dated and first published this Uth day
ot February, 1963.
DONNA MAY KESSLER, Admin
istratrix de bonis non
P. K. PUCKETT
Attorney for Administratrix
S3! Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 942 Feb. 14. 21, 28, March 7.
. U
HELP WANTED, MALE
HE AVYduty mechanic's helper. Steady
year around work. Experience required I
Write P.O. Box 218, Yrek, Calif.
EXPERIENCED draftsman wanted, phone
TU 4-3334.
RANCH Send, experienced In machinery,
permanent. Give past employment In first
letter. 1 -OA 43OC Herald 8 News.
No. 62-49 P
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Matter of the Estate
ORVILLE ELLIOTT WRIGHT. Jr.,
ceased.
As the Administratrix of the estate of
ORVILLE ELLIOTT WRIGHT, Jr.,
ceased, I have filed In the Circuit Court
or Klamath county, Oregon, my final
account, and said Court has set the first
day of March, 1963, at 10:00 A.M..
hearing all objections thereto and tel-
'lement thereof.
MILDRED CHAVEZ
Administratrix
Glfnn D. Ramirez
Attorney tor Administratrix
432 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 913, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appoint Administrator
with Will Annexed of lhe Estate ot Dora
Grant Walker, also known as Dora Wal
ker, deceased, by the Circuit Court of
Kiamatn county, Oregon, and that
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notilied to present same
saifl administrator at Room 4, 37
Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, to
gether wilh proper voucners, within
months ot the date ot the first publlca
tlon ot this notice, whicn is February
in, rvoj.
R. F. MCLAREN
Administrator with
Will Annexed
O'NEILL 8. McfcAREN
Attorneys for adminislralor
920, Feb 7, 14, 21, 28.
WANTED new car lale-.rran. Apply by
letter of application only, stating quali
fications and phone so we can contact
for personal interview. Must be perm
nent resident. Dick B. Miller Co., Olds-mcbitf-Cfjdiilac.
HELP WANTED
17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted ads published in the
Herald t News are accepted in good
faith thai the lobs offered are as staled
In tha advertising copy. We are rw? re
sponsible for the Integrity ot our adver
tisers, but we make every eltort to d.t
cover and relect all misleading advertis
ing. Anyone answering help wanted
ad and finding it to be misleading is
asked to report It to the Classified Ad
vertising Department of the Herald fc
News.
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. Hand
crocheted afghans. TU 4-9434.
BABY sitting. Week days and nights, my
tome. TU 2-2020. -
LICENSE D CHILD CAR E
by hour, day, week
Monday through Friday, a a.m. to 4 p.m.
1328 Carlson Drive, TU 2-1844
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's
Hotel, 631 South Fifth, TU 2-5225.
HOTEL rooms, bachelor quarters, 6 only.
a. (65 monthly. Willard Hotel, TU
4-4161.
DOWNTOWN, clean housekeeping room,
utilities furnished, 317 pine. TU 2-U87.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms 2 blocks from
Main, S5 8. up. TU 4-4259.
quiet, sleeping rooms.
TU 2-0214.
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
High Street. Phone TU 2-4404
MEETING NOTICES
CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211
AF&AM, Spectol Com
muntcation Thursday,
QX Feb- M 7:30 Pm
vvhk iii 1 uvytec,
Mosons invited.
Thomas Barnes, W.M.
A
KLAMATH LODGE No.
77, AF&AM will hold
a Special Communica
tion Friday, Feb. 15 a
the Masonic l emple.
Work in MM Degree.
All Master Masons cordially in
vited. Refreshments.
Gene R. Bvrnes, W.M.
1
4
v .
lt yt?-
"ri j
DOUBLE THEIR YIELDS A technological explosion hai qiven Bill and Erland Rothen
berqer mechanical musctat and scientific tools to produce corn crops doublfi their
yields of 20 years ago (upper left).
United Nations Offers Cuban Farm
Aid Despite 'Regrets' By America
WXSHINC.TON 1 1 PI' - Hip
I mlrd Stalr cpresMl "rrwfts"
lixl.iv U1.1t a Si 5 inillmn I mini
Nnlinn.1 apinillunil aid pioirol
for Cuba, stalled since 1WI. now
is Kimi: alioad.
The prniect will provide Itvh-
niiians in anim.il Inlwndry.
Utns.'.l.inds m.iiuurmrnt and plant
pathology in Culia II is nn activi
ty ot the 1'niled Nations Mieci.il
Itind. tn which the I niled States
contriliutrs 40 per cent of the cost.
The project was ntipnaliv up-
proved as one of a numlier of aid
pioiects around the world hv the
lund's IS nation cmormiu council
in Mav. l'Kl.
The I'nited Mates ohiiiod to
the t'uhan proved lieinn part ol
the packace at that lime but ncv
er forced its point tn a vote. The
projects were approved in a unit
with tlie I S. nhieclion noted
The Cuba projeel has been dor
manl since. Hut I'.S. officials .said
today they had been notilied bv
Paul (!. Hoffman. man.iKini; direc
tor of tlir4liind. that he lias de
ruled lo tentatively fa ahead wit'i
it The l . Kood and trn u'
lure Organisation has aNo ai-
proved it.
TV Stale Department issued a
formal statement today epresin
"icaiets" but officials indicated
privately they did not think the
I niled Slates would eel the neces
sary supwrt if it now tried to
force the issue to a vote.
The sjvt lal fund has a loni; tra
dition of decidim; on Sfiecifie proj
ects nn technical rather th; n po
litical cnnindv Hie Slate lVpnrt
ment's argument is that what it
called i uha s chaotic auri-
ctiltuial situation" and "cross
Cineriimciit.il mismanagement"
would make the project useless.
The department statement also
said Tuba's "persistent policy of
War I Veterans
Hold Meeting
I'lstiut Hi Veterans of World
W.ir I will hold their second nicot
ine of the vcar at Rend Sundav.
Keh 17. at ihe VKW Hall. Kirs!
and Kciere sheets A dinner will
lie served al noon with a meeting
to immediately follow.
AM memheis of Barracks C'.
and tl'c aui'iarv are urirsl to
attend and P:esident of Iiistric
Kdna fi iVit.son of Klamath
Palls. rsioci.iiiy urses her Klam
ath Kails' miners to be present.
hnsility toward its neighbors" and
its "support of subversion
throughout the hemisphere pre
elude establishment there of nor
mal cooiierative relations neces
sary to the implementation of a
I'nited Nations project
Aloni! with $15 million to be
provided bv the t'.N. siMTial
lund Cuba is to put up alxiut $2
million.
l:.S. officials said tliey had been
assured bv Hoffman that nn U S
money, materials or technician"
would he used on the Cuha proj
oct. It was not clear, however
liovv contributions the I'nited
States has maile to the fund could
lie sectccated from the rest.
4-H News
llf'.M.KY Vt M-YOIS
The llrn.oy Vum-Vums held its
i(H-nH nifctinc nn IVr. M the
home of Mrs. Kice In Por Valley.
Ilu'h Kmrick and Di.ine Hpilinc
demon tr,"it1 ho to make
jtpnncc puddmc. which all the
niemtvit s,irnp!d
At our next moiMine on .l.m 1
Heei !y l.owni.in and Virginia
Ksrney ar coins to how the
unmp how to m.ike brownie.
New Repor'er,
Virginia Kmnrv.
NO. 62 ) U P
NOTICE TO CRFDITOffS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THF STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter ol the Eilale of ANNIE
QUIRE LL, Oecaerl.
NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN IhM the
under ilgned ties been nppofntrd Admin
Mretrlx of the Ej trite of Anrtle Ouibell,
Deceased, bv the Circuit Court of the
Stale of Oregon for the County of Kiem
ntri and ha i qualified. AH oernn hnv-
inq clalrm aoainst the SAld eilale ere
hereby notified to present the eme, duly
verified by law required to the under
siqned nt the office ot Beeiley and Mur
ray, 531 Main Street, Klamath Fall,
Oreqon within si month from Jan
uary 31, 1963, which Is (he data of the
tint publication of thin notice.
Annie Luderman
Administratrix
RFESLFY AND MURRAY
Attornevt tor Administratrix
531 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oreqon
No. 917 Jan. 31, Feb. 7. 14, 31, 1943.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice It hereby given for a public hear
ing concerning an amendment to the Sub
division Ordinance under Ordinance No.
ot the Subdiviiion Ordinance of the
County of Klamath, Oreqon. The prooosrd
amendment is directed at sec non i,
Scooe ot Regulations.
The Planning Commission of the County
of Klamath, Oregon, at the hour of 7:30
P.M. of the 76th day of February, 1963.
at the Council Chamber of the City Halt
Klamath Fall, wilt hold a public
hearing on tht proposition, at which the
public and all Interested partte will he
qiven the opportunity to be heard on the
proposed amendment.
Don ints utn day or February, mj
Kennelh R. Black man
Planning Consultant
Klamath Falls. Oreqon
No. 939 Feb. 14. 31. 1963.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby qiven that I have filed
iy final account as administrator of te
Estate of John Cote, also known as John
Cole, deceased. In the Circuit Court
ot the State ot O rig on, for Klamath Coun
ty, and that the Court has set March tth.
1963, at the hour of 10:00 a m , as the
time tor the hear inq of obiections thereto
nd settlement therm!
Dated this 14th day nf February, 196
R. F. McLAREN
Administrator
O'NEILL ft MCLAREN
Attorneys for administrator
9ft Feb. 14. 71. 31. Mar 7. 193
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Masler Mason ring with ruby set
near Courthouse or First Federal Sav-
Inav Reward. TU4-3M4.
PERSONALS 1
ANGLE'S Homa for elderly ladles, va
cancy March 1, appointment, TU 2-3364,
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous. TU
4-3591, TU 48704. Fnend'V help anytime.
GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aqed,
private rooms or ward care, rpecial
diet, personal interest assured, TU 7-3165
OVERTURE TREND, 163 shaping and
curlino. Your hair not becomlnq to vou?
You should be coming to Kim and Anona,
Studio of Beauty, TU 4-7151.
BEGINNERS ALANON, friendly help fnr
families ot alcoholics, TU 4-7179 or TU
3 .740 P O Bo 1065
10
SERVICES .
SAVE your dirt and lawn. Order retain
ing wall now! TU 3-6036.
THE FIX-IT SHOP
Sharpening service. Small repairs. N
used bicycles, parts. T A C Shopping.
Center, 3736 So. 6th. TU 4-3747.
SNOW plowing, tractor equipment, ph.
tu 4-6467 anytime, em rorney.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
or leave at your place Al Sloll,
-6176.
REVOOELING and repairs, all kinds,
easonable, references, U 2-5J8.
TREE topping, pruning. Insured tree
grooming. Lakeshore Nursery, TU 4-6955.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1031 w'n TU 4-3JW
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972.
"PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
Licenced Insured professional ie
Tree topped or removed.
PHONE TU 4 96W
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alterations for men. women,
children. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices. ,
ft Me" Wear ST7 Mn
HEALTH
12
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-81 1 1
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a m. to 4 M pm weekday
am. to noon Saturday
Count five word per Ime Adl under 3
lines count same a 1 lines.
3 6 10 1
L nS Tlm T Imrl Time ff $ff
I IJ5P Hrq S CO ftftfl
J 3 : 5 VI 11 W
4 J 00 A AO 100 14 r-0
t 4 73 7 00 t SO 16 M
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per adverMfment, tt ea d in advance
Abov rates are tor consecutive inser.
tioi, wTNKt chance of esoy, for pri-!
individuals. Advertising must m
ir aid unoer stand as to ha p'Orti-
tive Ait words must be ineued put
itos ol'errd fnr it py private indi
viduals CB!h with cooy.
Of- AOL IN tr 4. 30 p m. day ptere publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
v "dev.
CANCELLATIONS 1 CORRECTIONS
On sae chKiu'e. eicept on Wonder
ee a'O taken 'M jo a m
read li'sl inter' on vnuc ad
Th H'aid a. Newt wi" o-v on aitra
rvn or typcajf arK.al for.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
l column inch, us rr month t V
ft stovnt for pavmt on or he'tve th
men, lie th 1150 ej-wount n
mni en O' Pert te ieh. im en
copy caoe rr mnrh
HOI SFViCE-W cenm per ai
C RO OP THANKS, a-sd
VEVORIAM t) M
PHONE TU 4-81H I
fO COMMERCIAL RATES
WANTED woman
and Ming. Must I
electric typewriter
Hecenf eipenence
lor ma 'I inq, typing,
1 capable of handling
and making stencil
necessary. Repl
flo 45lC, care of Herald and News.
BABYsTttfR wanted. vWden Avevicin
1 1 v. S day week, references required.
TU 4 6171.
EXPERIENCE!) breakfast and dinner
waitress needed Apoly in person, San
der's Drive In Retaurant. ISIS E Mam
BABYSITTER.
davs. mut
my home, hours II K
own transportation
.16
HILP WANTED, MALI
OEL'ABlE man with rar to manage F
ter Brush business. Permanent. Above
averape earmngj. TU 4-1589 6 to I p m
L A R G E VV es ter n 4 V . d Wei't Vr nC om
pany has need for local salaried repre
tentative In this vk nity (ea part o
State) After full train-nq tte man will be
e'ahmred in Ihli area with oufs'andm:
crjmmniiO" arrnngement. Mut h a v
good car and aMe f he out durmg thf
weefc Write Employment Dirertor P ft
Ban 7047. Salem. Ore Owe aqe, phone
number and past emuiovmeit rfco'd
WANTED Oreonian c
South of Warn Street
chance to rum l'io tn Disneyland
ummer Only rtependaMe and ampi'
bovi need apply Can TU J jSK
BOYS! 5CL
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
He; aid & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Hrold & News, Circuloticn
DeDt , 1301 Esplonode I
PHONF. TU 4 81 I I j
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
CLASSY, downtown, free heat, furnished,
adults, 159.50. Alpha Apis., TU 4-4522.
567.50
Furnished 3 rooms, balh. TU 2-03M
STUDIO apartment, furnished. Ewauna
Apartments. 111b & Walnut. TU 2-1062.
CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom apartment.
Close to Main, $50. Water, garbage paid.
Gas heat. 333 South Eleventh.
CLEAN furnished Studio Apt., Marlon
Apt. annex., 223 N. 6th.
EXCEPT I ONAL 3 room " furnished apt.,
adults, no pets, available Feb. 18, TU
4-B262 alter 5 p.m.
ONE or two bedroom, furnished, heal,
water paid, 825 Grant, TU 2-4719.
SMALL apartment, electric heat, waslv
ing facilities, close In, TU 4-7340.
FURNISHED 2 room bachelor apartment.
S30, 2126 Reclamation.
TWO bedroom rental, $40 per
call TU 2-3471.
ATTRACTIVE one bedroom aoarlment.
$40 per month, call TU 2-3471.
PLEASING, Sth & Pine, furnished 1 bed
room, adults, S65. TU 4-5010.
BEDROOM & I
unfurnished, also .
5686.
bedroom apartment,
bedroom house. TU
2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart
ment. Immediate occupancy. TU 2-6500.
FURNISHE Dapa7tmertts, 142 Riverside,
I U Z-4J6.
CLEAN, furnished, hea'ed.
rage, adults. 703 Washington.
with ga
THREE room, furnished apartment, 2061
White
F U R N ISH ED 3 rooms. Close in. adults
only, no pels, laundry facilities. 802 Lin
coln. D U PLEX i block off highway, Weyer
haeuser function, all electric. TU 2-3129.
UN FURN fsHEb'two bedroom duplex aot.
on California Ave. $69.50, TU 4-9264.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom apartment.
inquire iiv Appiegate.
THREE room furnished, c-ean and quiet,
S3? 50, TU 4-4640 or TU 4 6666.
LARGE 2 room furnished apartments,
$37.50 and $40, TU 4-36'B.
HREE room lurnishrd apartment.
utilities. Adults. $65. 39 Main.
BEDROOM furnished duplex, electric
heat, wall to wall ruas. draperies. Water.
garbage furnished. No dogs, 731 Fulton.
URNISHED one room apartment. $40,
utilities paid, 419 North 10th.
FURNISHED front apartment utilities
paid except electricity, adults only, Lin-
in Apts. 319 E. Main, Apt. 5.
ONE room apartments, furnished. uMli-
les except liqhts, $37.50 and 140. Rex
irms Apartments, TU 2-9217.
ONE and two bedroom ao!., furnished nr
unfurnished. TU 2-1326 or sea at 1779
Fargo.
:LEAN studio,
inqle, utilities,
4678.
couple nr
Apis., TU
CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near
new OTI site, furnished, TV available,
weekly rates. Pelican Vote l, TU 2-9256.
ICELY furnished, three rooms and bath,
garage, private entrance TU 2-12)4,
COMPLETELY furnished studio apart-
t, all utilities pad. $15. a week er
labia by the month, washer-dryer,
1 Marquis Apartments I under new
management) 1330 Oak. 1U 4-599S before
I a m. or TU 4-7B5B alter 7 p.m.
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
lemath's most modern, furnished. 219
0. 11th. TU 2-1062.
HREE room completely furnished
apartment, 911 Walnut, TU 4-5472.
ICE clean furnished apartment.
n. TU 2-7531, TU 4-6966.
MODERN two bedroom furnished apart.
IS. TU 4-5692.
HOT SPRINGS, bachelor, all utilities.
TU 4 9754, TU 4-3854.
FURNISHED, utilities paid. Studio Apart
ment, $35. 303 Washington
ROOSEVELT APTS.
2016 Lefloy Ph TU t-t7t
Furnished nr unfurnished one bedroom.
Garage Mot water heat. Hot Springs
Adults.
CLEAN, furnished, one bedroom, garbage
nd water paid. $45 mo, TU 7-5230.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Woy
On and Two Bedroom opM.
Furnished and Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Daily, Weekly Motel Ratei
TU 2-5577
$36 to $58.50
COMFORT A fL F LIVING AT LOW COUI
l-J-3 lydroom arts , furnimed or unfur
nished. Permtnent maintenance Included.
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
AIRTMFNTS
M?7 WA5MRURN WAY Til 4-T?
Office hours 8 am. to p m
KIMATH FALLS FINEST
7'4 U'0A
1 teflrOOm U"U"'SHn1
J fted'OCm U"fure,'thed
Vaooui Biwi
Tstefwliy Deco'tef
'Vilt to Wall Caroeting
Swmmma. P001
Rental includes en lervices
ereot t-iephone and e'ee-ic'v
HOUSES FOR RENT
.2
TU 4 89 6 to 8 p ri
'snei, $s. U.ij Mar-
TVO bdr(Vm un
lloham and uri
door, outh.
listed house. COrne'
(. 145 Inquire neif
FURNISHED two hed'tvim. t'7 v. pre
heti-nom. U.I 50. una tatrn, $! y) TU
ivvaculate ne. deto'a'ed. "un'u'
"'Shea 'wo bed'oom. iiqUie 7231 Union
VFRV clea-i two t-edroom t-oue with
amriie cuprwd spare O oavrf t'et
U 4 7i
Hfnitv Shasta dis'r
ViUS AODlTiON. Clean 1 heg-onm c'
-n. $jj. TU 4 TU
ONF bedrnnm furnished houte. nhnm TU
? J4 0' 119 WendltrtQ.
ONE hedmorn home, oart'v fiirnnM.
sse tn. su Tu a-?'S
U" n7sme D te-)'"""bed'(v inj"i
h'rym housei. us na $75. 7 jjjn.
CLEAN u""ed n tc'oesin,
3'r, ga-tase. 1;. Ce-ii
SUALL ? MlrYW partly 'u"r1.' jTrg
in, $l5. TU 1-44. Tu : -S?ls.