In The Legislature
By GEORGE C. FLITCRAFT
'Tax proposals continue to be
studied in the House Taxation
Committee. One of the latest is
H.B. 1332, introduced by Kepre
sentative Joe Rogers of Polk
County.
. it his plan is adopted by the
legislature and approved by the
governor, a special election will
be called to submit the measure
to the voters. It will consist of
two distinct portions:
1. Tne voter will first have the
opportunity to decide whether or
not he wishes to change the pres
ent tax structure.
' 2. Regardless of how he votes
on the first part, he will have a
second choice of deciding on
which of two new tax measures
he would prefer if his taxes are
to be raised!
Assuming the voters decide to
change our existing tax struc
turo this change udder the Rog
crs proposal would take one of
two routes:
1. The first will be Rogers'
sales tax plan which calls for a
general sales tax of three per
cent on all sales of tangible prop
erty and chajges for transient
lodging, with exemptions to in-;
dude seed, feed, insecticides, fer
tilizer and drugs; reduction of
personal income uix raies una in
crease in amount of personal ex
emptions: and distribution of
sales tax proceeds in a manner
designed to provide property tax
relief.
i. The otlicr alternative would
be the adoption of the governor's
soicellcd "net receipts" income
tax plan.
. The final details of Rogers'
sales tax proposal remain to be
worked out in the taxation com
mittee. According to Rogers, he
chose not to spell out the com
plete details of his plan until
Family Night
Events Noted
"The Unbearables," a Gra-Y
Club of older grade school boys
will do tumbling feats as a special
feature of the YMCA Family Night
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, March
1.
The performers will include Ty
ler Bricker, Bruce Orter, Tom
Carter, Bobby Charles, Charles
Crapo, Ron Crawford, Glenn Gun
ther, Tim Hanson, Roy Hard.
John Stride, and Andy Vierrca
Jay Dye, KUHS fresliman. and
.Sieve Gordon, KUHS sophomore.
both Junior Leaders at the Y
have been coaching the boys.
Families of all YMCA members,
are invited to attend the pot
luck 6ti)or, entertainment, and.
an evening of activities using (he
gym and game room facilities
Each family is asked to bring
a hot dish and salad or dessert
For further information call the
YMCA.
BASIN
BONANZA
BONANZA PARENTS AND PA
TRONS CLUB will meet at the ele
mentary gym, 8 p.m., Wednes
day. Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Olson
ill Klamath Falls will show pic
tures of their lour of Europe last
year. Final plans will be made
(or the annual "Sweethearts"
dance to be given by the club
on March 16.
MU. AND MRS. RONNIE l.EE
and Leonard I .re of Klamath
Falls, and Bud Lee of Ingell
Valley sient A few days at Ta
coma buying chinchillas to
raise.
Glll.l) OF ST. RARNAB.iS
EPISCOPAL ( Ml H( ll. Lancell
Valley, will meet .Thursday, Feb
2n. at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Haley at 2 pm. Members and
friends arc invited.
MFHRII.L
MR. AND MIIS.DK1.MKK RAS
KINS are the parents of their
ltit child, a boy Nun Feb. 19
He has been named Scott Matthew
and is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Veltnn Haskins.
LISA NICHOLSON. 1-year-old
daughter of .Mr ami Mrs. Bill
Nicholson, was in Hillside Hospital
three davs last week with the
virus flu.
MRS. MARGARET MOOKK has
received word that her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Loht, arc the parents of
their second child, a boy Imm
Feb. 16 in Corvallis. He joins a
4-year-old sister, Christi. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pelrik.
, MR. AND MRS. Li t KY FELT.
Donna, and a friend from Madras
visited relatives and friends in
Merrill last weekend. While here
the Felts stayed with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Velton lias
kins, and Donna and her fri.'nd
stayed with the Dale Moore's.
MAI. IN
MR. AND MRS. JOE IIAI.OU.
SEK, and their mother, Mrs. Ella
llalousek, spent last weekend In
Salem visiting (heir sister and
HERALD AND
such time as the taxation commit'
tee expresses a desire to use his
method. There is considerable
evidence on hand at this time
which indicates that the taxation
committee is more inclined to
wards the income tax revision
route, so it would appear that
the Rogers proposal is destined
to remain dormant unless the
voters throughout the state de
cide to put on an intensive mail
campaign in favor of a sales tax.
Visitors to the capitol this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fred-
ricks.
Tax Feeling
Told House
SALEM (UP1) - The people
would be more likely to support
tax increases if they were paral
leled by substantial increases in
state school support, the House
Education Committee was told
Monday.
A stream of witnesses urged in
creases above the $130 per census!
child recommended by the cover
nor. The current sum contributed
by the state is based on an ap
propriation of $120 per census
child.
The present state contribution
now amounts to about 34 per cent
of school costs. The rest is paid
by property taxpayers.
Lou Norris of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation said he would
like to see the amount raised to
70 per cent. Ho said farmers
would support new taxes to sup
port such an increase, if a cor
responding limit was put on
property taxes.
Frank Bash of the Medford
school board said the state should
work toward a goal of paying 50
per cent.
Bash, president of the Oregon
School Board Association, said
the organization would support tax
legislation to broaden the tax
base.
At another hearing, the Stale
Department of Education began
defending its budget and com
munity college program before a
Ways and Means subcommittee.
Francis Smith, member of the
Slate Board of Education for 12
years, said Oregon's present vo
cational-technical training pro-
grams are inadequate. He said
they could be expanded in existing
community colleges.
SAYS COWS PRACTICAL
RICHMOND, Va. (IJPD-Peacc
Corps Director Sargent Slirivcr
said Wednesday night his organ!
ration is practical as well as
patriotic.
'It's about the least expensive
May of assisting foreign countries
we have in government today,
he told a Junior Chamber of:
Commerce dinner.
BRIEFS
daughter, Mrs. J. Laird. They
also visited the llalousek's son.
Neal, at Pacific University: For
est Grove.
MR. AND MILS. JOE MK'KA
had as guests, his daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kuehlne, of Spokane, Wash.
MR. ANJ) MRS. C II A It I. E S
SI'OLKK, daughters. Candy and
Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Watkins of Pasco. Wash., were
weekend guests of the Ray Van
Meters ami John Van Meters.
MRS. CAROLINE KltlTKA
has returned alter sending sev
eral months in Brookings with
..... 11........M n,.,.l.... ....j
lamuy.
MR. AND MRS. I. O I! I S KA
UNA were in Portland last week
to attend the Coast to Coast con
vention. CATHY KKNYON was in Cor
vallis last week to visit her is
Iit, Marcia, at Oregon Stale I'ni-
sity.
KIRK was the name chosen by
Mr. and Mrs. Kon Uivcncss for
Iheir son. bom Kelt. 5. The live l
ncsses have two other miis, Kev
in. 4. and Kyle, 2.
MAI.I.N IIOMK KXTKVSION'
I'MT u.l! meet Tuexlny. March,
5, 7:45 i m, al llw Malm Com
munity Hall. 1.CSMH1 will he
"Facing t Ik Middle Years."
UK. AM) MUS. MIKK
O II.MtA, Shannon, and .Miami of
Phoenix, Ari.. recently visited
Mrs. O Hara s parents, the 1-nyal
Locncsc5. Shannon and Sliatni
remained with their grandparents
while Iheir parents attended a
medical convention in Portland.
Mil. AM) MIIS. r II A It 1. K S
KKNYON of Klamath Kails visit
ed relatives in the Malin area one
day last week.
THK MAUN MAHINKItS en
tertained Ihe Merrill Mariners
Wednesday evening, Krb. 3D, with
a Hawaiian dinner in (he church
social room. I
NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore.
mi s, nu. Im. t u. 1 u s. f on..
"The boss finally noticed me! Ha said, 'Cad, what
a hairdo!' "
JAMES E. POOLE
Service
News
Airman Basic James E. Poole.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Poole of 58M Delaware Avenue.
Klamath Falls, has been selected
to attend the United States Air
Force, technical training course
for air policemen at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
Airman Poole, who completed
the first phase of his military1
training here, was chosen for the
specialized course on the basis!
of his interests and aptitudes.
Tltc airman, a WOO graduate of
Henley High School, attended Ore
gon Technical Institute.
Larry N. Robin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester V. Flobin, Bly,
recently was assigned to the Sixth
U.S. Army Signal Missile Mas
ter Support Detachment at Fort
Lawtnn.
Robin entered the Army in Jan
uary, r.K2, and received basic
training at Fort Ord.
The 24 - year old soldier
was graduated from Bly High
School in I!i57 and received his
bachelor of chemistry degree from
Southern Oregon College in 1961.
Army Pvt. John W. Shoemak
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shoemaker, who live in Gil
christ, recently completed with
honors wix wrrfis of training as
transportation movement spe
cialist at The Transportation
School, Fort r.ustis, Va
Shoemaker was instructed in
troops and supplies.
The 20 - year old soldier en
tered the Army in July. 19K2,
iind compbted basic training at
Fort Ord.
He is n 1961 graduate of Bend
High School.
Annexation
Need Listed
SAUOM U:'I - Mayor Tom
Garrison told a house committee
today Hosohurg "poignantly" il
lustrates the need for better an
nexation laws to facilitate metro
politan government.
Garrison said fear of annexation
and higher taxes recently motivat
ed North ftosehurg. outside t h e
city of Hoseburg. to approve a.
bond issue for sewage treatment
plant cxpanion
Ironically, he said. North le-
Imrg voted n costlier program
than the alternative intertie to the
sewage plant of tlie city of Rose-
hurg. heenusc of fear tlic intertie
micht lead to annexation.
He testified In-fore the House
('ommittccn Local Ciovernment
on a bill lo make it easier for
cities to annex adjacent areas.
Harrison said simpler annexa-
lion laws are nccdod because
citizens of numerous overlapping
suburban districts are "thorough
ly confused."
He said the Itosehorg area elec
tion demonstrates the "wasted
duplication" that exists in frag
mented government
Marion 1. Hiltibrand of the
North Clackamas ("h&mher of
Commerce disagreed.
lie said new annexation pro
posals were motivated primarily
bv Portland, which has been un-
able lo gel tlw consent ol suh-
urban residents lo annex tome
areas it wants.
Wednesday, February 27, 1963
2-27
Red .Cross
Declines
Fund Drive
Ther will be no Red Cross!
camp gn for funds in March of
1963 within Klamath County, ac
cording to Dr. George R. Nichol
son, chairman ot the local chap
ter.
'Our chapter raises its funds
jointly with the United Fund cam
paign each fall," Dr. Nicholson
said. "The entire Klamath Coun
ty budget for the Red Cross is
included in the United Fund goal.
and we believe that the goal of
one-campaign for major health
and welfare agencies represents
the wish of this community. We
are encouraged by the increase
in the amount obtained this year
over the past two years and feel
that the efforts of fund drive
workers would be impeded in fu
ture campaigns if the Red Cross
conducted a March campaign this
year at a time wlien community
effort is centered on otlicr fund
raising projects. It will be neces
sary to make budget adjustments
for us to operate within the 93
ier cent of goal attained, as our
original budget represented our
basic needs; however we have1
faith in the future of the one
campaign effort in Klamath
County and wish to lend it our
support."..
"The Tulclake Branch of this
chapter is conducting a cam
paign to raise $1,863, represent
ing cost of its local operations!
and its share of the National Red
Cross program cost. This cam
paign is headed by Tulclake resi
dents Ed Lance, Lewis Blake and
Mrs. Irene Moore, and is being
branch chairman. All Tulclake
Red Cross workers serve as volun
teers and it is our hope that the
residents of the area served by
the branch will supxrt this cam
paign and bring it to a specdv
and successful conclusion."
Author Weds
Ex-Assistant
SAN FRANCISCO tUPD Edu
cator Mortimer J. Adlcr and his
former editorial assistant were
honeymooning today "somowliere
in the Southwest."
Adler, 60. and his bride. 2fi.
were wed in the St. Mary of the
Virgin Episcopal Church Friday
as 30 persons watched. The bride
is the former Caroline S. Print:
of Fayette vi He. N.Y.
Essayist Clifton Fadiman was
best man and Mrs. Tliomas Pevau
of San Francisco tlte matron of
honor.
It was the second marriage for
.Viler. The bride, a graduate of
Middlelmry College, has been edi-
lUl Mil (IMIAltllli ill .'UK'I 9 II1MI
tutc of Philosophical Research for
the past two years.
Anti-Obscenity
Bill Drafted
SA1J-:M l'Pl The senate
voted unanimously tod;iy for an
anti-obscenity bill which includes
motion pictures.
The bill SB 2M. was drat fed
iiy the .Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. Sen. Anthony Yturri. R-Ontano.
told setutors "this Rives Oregon
a very workable obM-enity law.
It is the bet we could possihlv
do."
The ll lei.slaturc passed an
obscenity law which was thought
to inclmk' motion ptctures. But an
Oregon Supreme Court ruling in
voking "The Lovers' revealed
the ;tw did not include mov
ies. Since that time there has been
a clamor for an obcenity law
that would include motion
pictures. i
Tlte Kodiak bear Is said to be
the largest meat-eatinc animal
in Uw world.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant lo section 5 ol the
ACt Ol July 23. IMS (if Stat. 34').
To whomever It may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 42-70 (Oregon 017331).
Notice la hereby given In pursuance
of a proper request for publication here
tofore filed In accordance with section 5
of the Act of July 23- 15 5tat, 347),
and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR
185.123-185. 1271.
I. That on Februarv U. 19, the Chief.
Forest Service, Department of Agricul
ture, whose address is Washington 25,
D. C, filed In the Land Office of the
Bureau of Land Management, Depart-
menl of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla-
day, Portland 12, Oregon, a request for
puojicanon of notice to all mineral loca
tors or any person claiming under themi
Involving a mining claim or claims lo-!
(.aim on lanos owned dv ine uniiea
States and under the jurisdiction of the
Forest Service In the County of Klamath,
Stale ol Oregon, described as iollows, to1
wn:
Oregon 012331 (FS 43-70), f Sugar
Pine Area, A-SR-70-1. Winema and Fre
mont National Forests, Klamath County,
Oregon.
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 24 S R. 1) E: Sec. 31; SE' Sec. 33;
SW4 Sec. 34; SE'.i Sec. 35; 5c. 3.
25 S., R. E: Sees. 24 to 27 Incl.;
5ec. 33 to 3e Incl, T. 25 S R. 10 E:
Sees. 13 to 36 Incl. T. 25 S., R. II E:
Sees. 1, 2; WVj, SEtt Sec. 3; Sees. 4
to 15 Incl.; Sees. 18 to 35 Incl. T. 26
S., R. E: Sees. 1 to 5 Incl.; Sees.
7 to 36 Incl. T. 36 S., R. 10 E: Sees.
1 to 15 Incl.; Sees. 17 to 36 incl. T. 26 S-,
R. 11 E: Sees. 1 ta IS Incl.: Se 17 to
inci.j 5ecs. 35, 36. T. 27 5.. R. V E:
Sees. I to 15 Incl.; Sees. 17 to 36 Incl.
27 5.. R. 10 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl.
27 S., R. 11 E: S 1: mc. j to
14 inci.; sees. 17 to 22 Incl.; Sees. 24
to 35 Incl. T. 28 S., R. 9 E: Sees. 1 to 36
Incl. T. 28 S., R. 10 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl.
T. 28 S., R. 11 E: Sees. 3 to 6 inci.j
Sees. 8, 9, 10, 14, 15. 17. 18: Sees. 30
to 31 Incl.; Sees. 34, 35. T. 29 S., R. 9 E:
cs. i to 6 incl. T, 29 $-, R. 10 E: Sees.
i to inc . T, 29 S.. k. 11 E: Sees.
2 to 5 incl.
2. That if any person clalmlrm or as
serting under, or by virtue ot any un
patented mining claim located prior to
juiy a, ivm, any right, tine, or inter
est In the vegetative surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary lo or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions speci
fied in section 4 of said act, as to the
above-described lands or any part there
of, shall fail to fila In the Land Office
of the Bureau of Land Management at
nu n. t. rioiiaaay, Portland 17. Oregon,
and within 150 davs from the below-
Stated date ol first publication of this
Nonce, a verified statement which shall
set forth as to such mining claims:
tu me oate or location;
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Feb. 25
William Lewis Bailey, Improper left
;rn, $10 forfeit.
Wilbur John Banla. VBR 45 In 35. llf)
tor ten.
Frank Russell Charles, ran stoo ilon.
iiu TorieiT.
Larry Gene Davis, dlsobeved traffic sin.
nal, S10 forfeit.
Oavld Let Oewev, VBR 30 In 20. 110
loneii.
Lloyd Norman Dve. disobeved flash Ina
red light, $10 forfeit.
James Monroe Ellis, failure to yield
iryrn 01 way 10 vemcie, SIU TOrreil.
Raymond Monroe Faithful, drunk driv
ing, $300; ran red tloht, $10 forfeit!
operator's license, $10 forfeit.
Alma Funke Hall. Improper oasslna.
Ronald Lee Haudenshlld. disobeved traf.
in signal, dismissed.
Charlie Hemmlngwav, allowlno unli
censed person to operate motor vehicle,
s.so.
Byron Gary Hess, disobeved traffic tin.
nal, $10 forfeit.
Theodore Arthur Johnson, VBR 30 In
20, $10 forfeit.
w. s. Jones, VBR 33 In 25, $10 forfeit.
John William Kasslno. followino too
Ruth Llnvllle, disobeved traffic ilanat
$10 forfeit; driving wrong way on one
way si reei, sr.Ju forfeit.
Louise Burke, no operator's license,
s.w Tone,!.
Johnnie Mayfield, VBR 30 In 20. $10.
Willie Ed Moddn. imornner loft turn.
$7 50 forfeit.
Robert Dean Newoort. VBR 40 in TO.
i lorien.
Edna Richardson, no ooerator't Ikeme.
.au ronen.
Lec Ellis Robbersfad. VBR M in
10 forfelf.
Donna Lee Rubens, following too close
ly. tlO forfeit.
William Oomenlc Scalpel II, disobeyed
iramc signal, no torfpit.
John Raymond Schullie, VBR 34 In 25,
jib torrei!.
Pete Shaddock, ran stop sign, JIO for
felt.
Philip John Stadich, VBR 34 In 25,
JIO forfeit.
Don William Story, VBR 33 In 25, 110
forfeit.
Raymond Townsend, drunk, $25 or live
or iu aavs.
Paul Joseph 2upshan, drunk, JJ for
feit. Michael Joseph Murphy, drunk, SIS tor
felt. Jerry Robert Lumpkin, disorderly con
duct, ISO or 10 or 20 days.
Gary Lee Mingo, drunk, 125 or five or
iu aavs.
Manuel J. Golns, drunk. MS torlelt
Georg Weiley Sanders, drunk, 125 tor.
reir.
Wilbur Harrington, drunk. 125 or fiwe
or id davs.
Edwin Wallace Lawyer, drunk, J25 for
feit.
Eddie Hunter, disorderly conduct, S25
lorren.
Roland Rav McOanlel. drunk. JI Inr.
fet.
Norman Howard Haas, drunk, 125 for-
It.
James Ctine Hill, drunk. SJi nr flu
or 10 aays.
Frieda Harlem Arns, disorderly con
duel. 125 forfeit.
James Peter John, drunk, S2I or
five or 10 davs.
Buddy Wetah, drunk, jj or five or 10
Charles Hood Jr., drunk, suspended.
Marion NeKon, drunk. 125 forfeit
Lorraine Jackson, drunk, $JS torleit.
Delores Hargcr, drunk, 125 forfeit.
Feb. 3
Eugene Van Dwsen, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Themis R. Campbell, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days. .
Arthur Gilbert Swalm. drunk. S or
five or 10 davs.
Charles Hood Jr.. drunk. $50 or 20 days.t
Girl Leaves
PoisOHCd Dote
COTT.UIK HILLS. III. UTl -Uremia
Tlmmon got out of Iter
date's car early Friday and
walked home, unaware her com
panion had died of carbon monox
ide poisoning.
Jerry Cox, 16, Brenda's class
mate at Bethalto High School, was
found dead in the car. parked in
an isolated area. Bremla told her
mother she tliouiiht he was asleep
and decided to walk honc.
When t!e girl complained of feel-
inC ill KriH.1V, her mother, ree-
(Riming signs of carbon monoxide
poitonini.. searched for the car
and found the youth's body.
Police said the car had a defec
tive cxhaiiM svtem
MATH PtMM.RAM
fnder the School Lunch Act !
the federal government contrib-f
r
Utes cah and foods account III C
for about one-fifth of the cost of
the lunch program. 1 niidren s,1
meal p.ivme.iis represent some
sixlv per cent of the cost, and j
' , -I
local and state sources pay the.
remaining twenty per cent.
The Pvreitees Mountains form
a natural hairier between France
and Spain, according to the En-
iVlopedia Pntannica.
LEGAL NOTICE
(2) The book and page of recordation
of th 'vytim gr crt'hcate of location;
(3) The section or sections of the pub
lic land surveys which embrace such
mining claimi or It such lands are un
surveyed either the section or sections
which would probably embrace such min
ing claim when the public land surveys
art extended to such lavds or a tie by
courses and distances to an approved
United States mineral monument;
(4) Whether such claimant is a loca
tor or purchaser under such location;
and
(5) The name and adJress of such
claimant and names and addresses so
far as known to the claimant of any
other person or persons claiming any
Interest or Interests in or under such un
patented mining claim; such fjllure shall
be conclusively deemed (I) to constitute
a waiver and relinquishment by such
mining claimant of any right, title, or
interest under such mining claim con
trary to or in conflict with the limitations
or restrictions specified In section A of
the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), as
to unpatented claims located after that
date, and (ii) to constitute a consent by
such mining claimant that such unpetent
ed mining claim shall be subject to
said limitations and restrictions, and
(iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to is
suance of patent, any assertion by such
mining claimant ot any right or title
to or Interest In or under such mining
claim contrary to or In conflict with said
limitations or restrictions. Section 4 pro
vides, generally, that unpatented mining
claims locaieo aner juiy u, iv snau
not be used lor purposes other than
Drosoectina. mining, or processing
operanons. or uses reasonaDiy mciaeni
thereto; that such claims will be subject
to the riant of the united states to man
age and dispose of the vegetative sur
face resources thereof and to man
age other surface resources thereof; and
that, except to the extent required for
mining operations and uses reasonably
incident tnereio or to proviae clearance
for such operations or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not use or dispose
of vegetative or other surface resources
thereof; and that, except for clearance for
such purposes, any permitted severance
or removal ol timber must be in ac
cordance with sound principles ol forest
management. Said section 4 elso pro-
ides mat any use ot tne surface ot
any such mining claim by the United
states, its permittees or licensees, snau
be such as not to endanger or materially
interfere with the prospecting, mining,
processing or reasonably Incident uses by
the mining claimant.
The date ol first publication of this
Notice shall be Jan, 9, 1963.
Dated: Dec. 5, 1962.
D. B. Lelghtner
Chief, Minerals Section
Bureau ol Land Management
Department of Interior
Portland, Oregon
First publication: January 9, 1963-
No 837, Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. e, 13,
20, 27, March 6, 1963.
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of the
Act of July 73, 1955 M Stat. 3471.
To whomever it may concern: PROj
CEEOING NO. FS 43-8 (Oregon 013083)
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of a proper request for publication here
tofore filed in accordance with section
5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367),
and the regulations (hereunder (43 CFR
1M.173-1B5.1Z7).
1. That on December It,, 1962, the Chief,
Forest Service, Department of Agricul
ture, whoso address Is Washington 25.
DC, filed In the Land Office of the
Bureau of Land Management, Depart
ment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla-
day, Portland 12, Oregon, a request for
publication ot notice to an mineral lo
cators or any person claiming under them
involving a mining claim or claims
cated on lands owned by the United
Stales and under the jurisdiction ot tha
r-oresT service in me Lounty ot Klam
ath, State of Oregon, described as fol
lows, to wit:
Oregon 0)3083 (FS 63-8), the Klamath
Area, 6-5 R -2-4, Fremont National Forest,
Klamalh County, Oregon.
The unsurveved aecttonj listed are those
which would probably embrace the lands
when the public land surveys are ex
tended to such lands.
Willamette Meridian
T. 33 S.. R. U E.: Sees. 1 lo ?0 incl.;
sees. 22, 23, 24; sees. 26 to 33 incl.
T. 33 S , R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, A, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10; sees. 13 to 30 Incl.; sees. 34,
35, and 36. T. 34 S . R. 14 E.: Sees. 3
to 10 fncl., sees. 15 to 71 incl., sees 29
and 30. T. 34 $., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 2,
3, 4. 5; sees. 7 to IB incl.; sees. 20 to
2 Incl.; sees. 33, 34, 35, and 36- T.
35 S . R. 14 E.: Sees. 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9.
10, 15, t6, 17. 19, 20. 21. 22, 73. 25.
26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 34, and 36. T. 35 S., R
IS E.: Sees. 1, 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 21, 23, 24,
25, 76, 79, 30, 31, 35, and 36. T. 36 S., R.
14 E.: Sees. 1 and 17. T. 36 S., R. 15 E.;
Sees. 6, 7, 8. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 70, 22,
25, 26, 27, 34, 35, and 36; unsurveved
sees. 1, 7, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. T.
37 S. R. 13 E.: Sees. 23, 24, 25. 26,
27, 34, 35, and 36. T. 37 S , R. 14 E.:
Sees. 14, 15. 16, 17; sees. 20 to 36.
T. 37 S-. R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 7, 3, 8, 10,
17, 13. la, 18. 20. 77 . 24, 26, 28, 30, 31,
32, 34. 35. and 36. T. 38 S., R. 11 E.;
Sees. 24, 25, and 36. T. 38 S. R. 12 E.:
Sec. 1 and sees. B to 36 incl. T. 3d S - R.
13 E.: Sees. 1 to 15 incl.; sees. 17 to 74
incl.; sees. 29, 30. 31. and 32. T. 38 S., R.
14 E.: Sees. 1 to 12 Incl.; sees. 16, 17.
18. 19, 70, 21. 26. 27, 78; N't. SE4 sec. 29;
NE' sec. 37; sec. 33; pertly unsurveyed
sees. 14, 15, 72, and 23. T. 38 S , R. 15 E.:
Sees. 1 to 18 incl.; sees. 20 to 77 incl.;
sees. 37, 33, 34, and 35. T. 39 $ , R. 11 E :
Sec. ). T. 39 S . R. 1J E.: Sees. 1. 2,
5, 6. and 12. T. 39 S., R. 13 E.-
Lots 3, A, $'iNW', SW'i sec. 4; sees. 5.
7, I, 17, 20, and 21. T. 3' S . R. 15 E.:
Sees. 1 to 22 incl.; sect 24, 26, 77, 78;
E'i sec. 29; E'i sec. 32; sees. 33, 34, and
35. T. 40 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 7, 3, 4;
lot 2, SW'.NE1, SE' sec. 5; E' 7 itc
sees. to 15 Incl.; sect 72, 23. 24. 25,
26. and 27. T. 41 S-. R. 15 c .; Sees. 1.
10. 17. 13, 14, 15; tots 3, 4, NE' sec. 31;
sees. 72. 23. and 24.
2. That if any per;on claiming or as
serting under, or bv virtue ot any un
patented mining claim located prior tc
July 23. l'S5, any right, title, or inter
est In the venetatlve surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary to or in conflict
tin the limitations or restrictions spec
tied In section 4 of sai1 act, as to the
ibove-descnbed lands or any part there
of, shall fall to file In the Land Office
o' the Bureau of Land Management al
710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12. Oreoon
and within 150 davs from the fceiow-stated
date of first publication of ttii Notice, a
verified statement which shall set forth
as to such mining claim:
(I) The date of location;
(?) The hook and rae of recordation
ot the notice or certificate of location;
(3) The section or sections of the public
land surveys which emb'ace such mm-
no claim; or If such lands are unur
veved either the section or sections which
would probably embrace such mining
claim when the puMic land survevs are
tended to such lands or a te by courses
and dsfances to an approved United
States rnmerai monument,
(4) Whether such claimant ts a loca
tor or purchaser under such location; and
(51 The name and andres of such
claimant and names and addreses so
tar as known to the claimant of any i
other person or persons ciaimlnq any i
interest or Interest In or irndfr such un-1
patented mlnlnq c'aim; such failure hH
be conclusively deemed u) to constitute
a waiver and relinquishment bv m-h
min.no claimant of an right, title, or
Interest under such mining claim ern
Irary to Or in conflict wttn the limitation
or restrictions specified In ectiin 4 o'
the Act of July IJ. I55 (69 vat 37).
a to unpatented claims located a"er thai
date, and (il) to CM'ttfufe a consent bv
such minng claimant that such unpatent
ed mming claim shall be subiecf to sad
limitations and restrictions, and (ml to
preclude thereafter, prior to muenee of
patent, any esse' Hon by si-ch nvning
claimant of any right or M'e to or In
terest In or under SvCh mm ng claim
contrary to 0 in conflict fh sa d limi
tations or restrictions Section 4 provides
generally, that unpatented mining claws
located after July 71- 1955 shall net be
inq, mmmo, or processing operations, or
eaonab!v trKiflent thereto ; that
such claim will he subieet to the riqht
of the Uni,ed S'atfs to n?anqe and ds
nnie of the vegetative u''ace reovrce
thereof and lo manage other tu'tace re
sources thereo'.- and that, except to te
etent requi'ed tsr mtng ocertions
nd uses reaPahty lrcdent tare's i
(v to provide (irararne tpr si-r orr- I
tmns or ues. c'a'mnts of sweh ciaim;
thflll not use or dur-ose O veofta'ive c
ether surface resource thereof; and that
rsceri "fr crAmnte 'Or stun purpose
ted ievtrance or removal o'
ttmnf must m m accordance w
Iprmcp'es 0 to-est management $ad
ection 4 av provoe ha use o
"ft
i"0 e'e'm
Pfm I'ee or
emeS H fi stH rOT to ndanoer
mm.nq rtn -a or reasonably
,
The da'e ot '"st ft'P'cst-an t" i No
: shaii te Feb U 'Hi.
Dated Jan 7. m.i
M W, Go'etsJ
C"'. Mine-ai Sec'-on
Hieau ot ind wanAgeneff
Doa"ment o Inter
Po-,,'i Cegon
F"Sf Pjb-ication Feb. l). 1H3
No tnfi f t IJ, u, j? var. . 11
20. )? Aprti 1 1.
To Place Your !
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-811 I
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE '
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4-30 p m. weekdays
I a.m. lo noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Ads under 3
Unas count same is lines.
3 6 10 1
Times Tlm Times Wonth
82 SO S4 00 15 00 9 00
3 75 5 00 6 50 11.50
4 00-600 800 1400
4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50
Lines
Minimum Charge 1.50
. 50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. If paid tn ' advance.
Above rates are for consecutive inser
tiors, without change of copy, for pri
vate Individuals. Advertising must ba
i. tear and understandable to be produc
tive. All words must be spelled out.
A-itos ottered for sale bv Drlvata indi
vidualscash 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
iese are taken 'til 9:30 a.m.
Please read first insertion of your ad.
The Herald 8. News will give one extra
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, S35 Der month with 19 M1
discount tor payment on or before the
mm vj men, i with Jl.50 discount for
payment on or before the 10th. Based on
one copy cnange per month.
BOX service SO cents per ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MtwOK I AM H. JO
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925
niijn atrecT. t-none I U Z-44C4.
MEETING NOTICES 1
MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172
OES meets 2nd and
4th Wednesday, 8
p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. All OES
members cordially in-
vited.
' Verda Scribner, W.M
William Anderson, W.P.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Tailgate for '57 Ford pickup, Ore
gon lie. T120 3e7, between Merrill and
Klamath Falls, TU 4-5689.
LOST: Lady's black billfSld Feb. 72, down
town, reward. Bertha Lofgren, 4014
Fnwn, TU --5??9.
PERSONALS
.6
LADIES: For your "MAGIC" houi
with
Luiier personeliied cosmetics as de-
.r.fi in March McCaiis, ph. Mar one
Ovgard, TU 4-37B8.
ANGLE'S Home for elderly ladies, va
cancy March 1, appointment, TU 2-3264.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-3591. TU 4-B704. Friend-y help anytime.
REgTnNERS-ALVNONtrTendl7elOfor
families of alcoholics, TU 4-7129 or TU
J-ST40. P O Ro 1W5
VtKVICES
KENMORE, KELVINATOR- WHIRLPOOL
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, ranqe, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. 6th TU 2-31B5
CABINET making our specialty, furni
ture reflnishing, excellent references, TU
4-4079.
SAVE 20 per cenl on TV, radio repairs.
h and carry. Bring sets to 1931 Want-
land, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
REMODELING and repairs, all Kinds,
reasonable, references. TU 2-5388.
PAINTING, Interior or exterior, no job too
small, free estimate, TU 2-5740.
THE FIX-IT SHOP
Sharpening service. Small repairs. New,
used bicycles, parts. T & C Shopping
Center, 3726 50. 6lh. TU 4-34.
SNOW plowing, tractor equipment.
Ph
TU 4-6467 anytime. Bill Forney.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At ynur place, deliver to processina plant
or leave at your place Al Stoll, tu
4-6126.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired white you wait.
Nw Plates Mde From Your Otd
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Man TU 4 1. '84
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring . alterations for men, women,
rhildren. All work guaranteed. Reaswv
nble prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 517 Main
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICF OF PUBLIC HEARING
THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED,
fna! the Common Council of the Otv of
Klamath Falls. Oregon, at its regular
meelinq to be held in the City Hall ot
said City, at the hour of 7.30 o'clock
P M. ol the 4th day of March. 19A3. will
hold a public hearing on a prooosal to
amend Ordinance No S095; the zoning
ordinance ot sa-d City; by permitting
Motels, as a conditional use. to be con
structed m lones R-5A under said or.
nance 5C5
Interested parties and the general pub
: are invited to attend said hearing.
and 'fey ""H given an opportunity to
be heard.
The Common Council of said City has,
eu'horifeci inn not-ce. j
Oone the 1'fh day of February, 1963.1
Rosie Keller
Recorder lor City of
Fans. Oregon.
Klamathi
No. 9S3, Feb. 17. Ii, Marcn 1
No. 61-84
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KL A V AT H
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
n the Matter of the Estate of
SYLVIA JANE BOUSMAN, Deceased.
The undersigned havirq been aonolnt
hv trie ahove entitled Court ot the
State o' O'foon tor the County afrwe
s'd. Artm ntra'or of the Es'ate of Svl
v.i Jaie Bousman, tieteaed, and hav
ing auaiif-ed, notice is herebv g-ven to
an pe'om having c'aims aaamst sed
estate to present them, verified as re
quired by law. w 'h prooer voucrers,
wfhm s months from me dae of thu
notice 'o said Administrator at the o'
tics o' Arthur A Bfddoe. Attorney at
L.w. 621 Main Street, Klamath Falls.
Oregon
A'len v Busman
Administrator of the E ''aft O'
S'via Jan prxisman deceated
Pa'e and first outlined February 2f
A A fteddoe
Attore rr Ai1m.nttr
No. 50. Feb 20, 27. Mai
4. 13
no. e
noticf: of hearing
on final account
in the circuit col r t of
tme state of or f gon
for the county 0 klavatm
i t- K'"ff of tK Etta'e e
HA99V A OSTR DeteMM
Sfci is e'ebv o ven that tfe Ecr
o' the ahove ent-id e'e has Med
tr -.rtl Acrosinf and RfCOrf Qf f fi-
o va-ch. ie3 t i- hef e
S tn AM. as t
me P" em(j ot
or c''cns to ad cni Acccunt in iff.
tirnnt tn'fel afl ne-(nfl f0 M m
C-'nf Covi't Pera'tnM ''a ? k-a-n-at
Cxntv Court House, K'amatn Fa is.
O'msoi
Oa'ed "t istt. tv ef rrorue',. lfj
(' P J f iou
AVney for Eeu'r,
t9 fta JO. 2T, Var. . 13.
12
NUTRI-BIO vitamins, minerals, protein.
Margaret Zleqelmeyer, m
HELP WANTED. FEMAU
LADIES TRAVEL
SEVERAL single young ladies under 26
to travel western states ana newan
Transportation paid, expense account, ex
cellent earnings and secure future. Appiy
Mrs. Bailey, Willard Hotel, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. No phone caltsl
WOULD you like beautiful clothes and
money too? barn them conaucimg ret
line Fashion Shows. Transportation neces
sary. For appointment and further de
tails phone TU 2-502. i
WANT ADS are all-purpose nelpersl To
buy, sell. swap. rent. hire, call TU
Mill.
AVON has three territories, available to
neat, ambitious mature women who have
spare time and an automobile. Earn SI
oor hour while earning. For interview,
write Immediately to Avon CosmeNcs,
Box 1187, Burns, ure
HELP WANTED, MALE
MONTGOMERY WARDS has opening tor
automotive department manager. Salary
Dlus commission. Opportunity for
vancement. Excellent benefits. Aoply in
person or send resume to Kenneth
Moore, Montgomery Ward ft Co. Klam
ath Falls, Ore.
MEN TRAVEL
SEVERAL young men under 23 to travel
Western states and Hawaii, iransporia
tlon paid, expense account, excellent earn
Inos and secure future. Apply Mrs. Bail
ey, Willard Hotel, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. No
phone calls!
EXPERIENCED drattsmsn panted, phone
I U 4-JJJ4.
TWO MEN
WANTED
We Will have a Company Personnel Rep
resentative (Mr. B. E. Berg) at the
Molatore Molel In K. Falls Thursday,
Feb. 28th, from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. to
Interview men for a position that re
quires traveling In the eastern part of
the state from Monday to Friday night
each week. Weekends and all holidays off
We require all applicants to be 21 years
of age or over and have a good automo
bile.
Guaranteed salary (paid weekly) plus a
very good weekly bonus. Complete train
ing on full pay.
BOYS! SCSL
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
He: aid & News
Downtown ,
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED
17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted ads published in the
Herald & News are accepted in good
fE'trt that the jobs ottered are as stated
In the advertising copy. We are not re
sponsible for the integrity of our adver
tisers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject all misleading advertis
ing. Anyone answering a help wanted
ad and finding it to be misleading is
aiKert to reDOri it To the Classified Ad
vertising Department ot the Herald
NPW!
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
BABYSITTING, experienced, references,!
siewarr-Lenox, after school or weekends,
TU Z-394Z.
EXPERIENCED child care, your home
or mine. Ironing, housework, TU 4-601
WILL do housework, phone TU 4-9391.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
Hour, Day, Week, Mnn. throuqh Frl.
8m. to 6 p.m. Helen Lehman
TU 2-1844 1328 Carlson Dr
MALE, fully experienced all phases of of-1
tice procedure, ru
EXPERIENCED baby si tling, anytime,
my home. South Suburban. TU 43)3.
IRONING, washing, pick'in. deliver. Hand
ROOMS FOR RENT
...22
CLEAN, comfortable rooms. 2
from Main, S5 & UP. TU 4-4259.
STEAM heated, quiet, sleeping rooms.
310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214.
ROOM,BOARD "GENTLEMAN
1607 CRESCENT
MEN, housekeeping room. Comfortable.
everything furnished. $36 monthly. 134
No. 3rd, TU 4-6033. TU 4-9287.
HOTEL rooms, bachelor quarters. 6 only,
$65 & $85 monthly. Willard Hotel. TU
4-4161.
DOWNTOWN, clean housekeeping room,
utilities furnished, 317 Pme, TU 2-148
ROOMS, small house,
Hotel, tV Scuth Fifth.
-easonable. Ernie's
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
CONSTRUCTION wors welcome' Nar
new OTI site, furnished. TV available,
weekly rates. Pelican Motel. Tu 2 9256.
NEWLY decorated apt., all utilities ex
cept e'ec'r.city, adults only, $50, Lincoln
Apts , 319 East Main. Apt 5. .
MILLS one bedroom furnished, 2340 White,
145. TU 2-4927 evenings.
THREE room furnished enartment, walk
ing distance, electric heat, $40, ph. TU
2-1601.
CLEAN studi. downtown, couple, single,
utilities, $55. Greer Apt., TU 4-4678.
CLEAN 1 bedroom )!.,
downtown. TU 4-5666.
steam heat.
DUPLEX 'i block off highway, Wever (
COMPLETELY furnished studio apart
ment, all utilities paid, $15, a week or
available by the month, washer . dryei
HEALTH
Villa Marquis Apartments, 1330 Oik, TUic'os 10 Ferguson School, TU 4-4412.
4-iiia,
RAMON A Apts. four rooms, nicely fur
nished, steam heated, 324 N. nth.
DUPLEX
in, garage,
furnished 1 bedroom, close
laundry, $60. TU 4-365.
ONE bed'oom furnished apartment, close
in. $65, 609 Ncrfh Eighth.
THREE room furnished apartment.
2061 White
850 Riverside.
furnished one bedroom apartment,
4731 S. th.
SVLL furnished aoa'tment, close In,
utii't.es paid, S3? 50, 4J3 No. 10th
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Wov
One ond Two Bedroom QDt.
Furnished Ond Unfurnished
S69 50 to $89 50
Daily. Weekly Molfl Rolci
TU 2-5577
$36 to $58.50
fOVcOJTLE LIVING AT LOW COSTt
i t-3 ty.'oon api . fd'n-snert or umu-
nisned prmfsn maintenance incited
MOVfav trouyh Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
141? A$MBu SfN W AV TU -tjn
O" ce rtou'i a tv to J o m
KLAMAIH rALL5 r NEST
744 U'on
1 flpfm untyf
J Bweom u"i-" snej
ip om Pnen
TesetiHv Oee'a'ed
Va:i to Aa O'oe'ing
)wfnng fol
Re'ai ne'ydes a'i wvees
eceot t'aNofe and e'ee"Civ
Dvtffwa New TU Mu
APARTMENTS fOR WENT 24
SINGLE apis. Completely furnished, SIS
weekly. Johnny's Motel, 2005 Blehn.
SMALL" furnished apartment close to
Main, wk. or mo.. 333 S. 11th.
MODERN two bedroom furnished apart
ments, TU 4-S6W.
ROOSEVELT APTS.
1036 LeRoy Ph. TU ?-174t
Furnished or unfurnished ont bedroom.
Garage. Hot watar heil. Hot Springs
area. Adults
FURnTiSHED 2 room bachelor apts.,
clean, modern, $32. 50, lights, water paid.
TU 2-6547, TU 4-821.
NICELY furnished three room apt. Clost
in, laundry facilities, adults only, no pets.
802 Lincoln.
NATURAL hot watr. 2 furnished rooms.
1842 Esplanade, TU 4-9754,TU 4-8354.
VLEASATrTrurniihed apt. Utlllties,wash
ing facilities, TV cable, close to Klam
ath Valley Hospital. 1 or 2 persons. S6C.
TU 2-2767. .
HOT SPRINGS 3 roorji turnlshed, ga
rage, $75, utilities paid, .TU 2-1663.
THREE room furnished apartment, $55,
all utilities paid, 911 Walnut.
ROYAL ARMS furnished apartment, util
ities except electricity, 524 High.
CLASSY, downtown, free heat, furnished,
adults, $59.50. Alpha Apis., TU 4-4522.
CLEAN furnished Studio Apt.,
Apt. annex., 223 N. 6th. 1
ONE or twa bedroom, furnished,
water paid, 825 Grant, TU 2-4719.
FURNISHED 2 room bachelor apartment,
$30, 2126 Reclamation.
2 BEDROOM & 3 bedrorm apartment,
unfurnished, also 2 bedroom house, TU
4-5686.
2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart
ment. Immediate occupancy. TU 2-6500.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom apartment.
inquire 2519 Applegate.
THREE room furnished, cean and quiet,
132.50, TU 4-4640 or TU 6866.
LARGE 2 room furnished apartments.
$37.50 and $40, TU 4-36'e,
FURNISHED one room apartment, 140,
utilities paid, 419 North tOth.
$67.50
rooms, bath.
THREE room furnished, $40, 20O"5 E.
Main, two room furnished, S25, 200 E.
Main, ph. TU 4-7290, TU 4-4121.
ONE room apartments, furnished, utili
ties except lights, $37.50 and $40. Rex
Arms Apartments, TU 2-9217.
ONE and two bedroom aDi; furnished or
unfurnished. TU 2-1326 or see at 1779
Fargo.
EWAUNA DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219
So. 11th. TU 2-1062.
ONE bedronm furnished apartment, TV,
$35, TU 4-7008.
NICE clean furnished apartment, close
in, TU 7 2531, TU 4-6966.
ONE bedroom unfurnished duplex, washer-dryer
hookup, circulating fireplace,
hardwood floors, large, Ciean, TU 4-B76.'.
HOUSES FOR RENT
.26
LARGE 3 bedroom duplex, stove, retrfg.
carport, after 5, TU 4-4246.
CLEAN nicely furnished, newly redecor
ated, large homelike apartment. Paved
street, near downtown. Floor furnace, ga
rage, storm windows. Water paid. Carpet
ing, fireplace. Suitable for couple. $82.50.
TU 4-7039.
FURNISHED small two bedroom" house.
1740 Washburn Way, inquire 1750 Wash
burn Way, TU 4-5440.
CLEAN 2 bedroom unfurnished,
TU 2-3323.
MILLS ADDITION, clean 1 bedroom cab
in, $35, TU 4-3854, TU 4-9754.
CLEAN furnished small cottages, $3
wqler, garbage, 1350 Owens.
THREE room furnished house, garage.
Inquire 1832 Summars lane.
LARGE two bedroom unfurnished duplex
near Conger School, $85. TU 4-7584.
TWO bedroom house, oarlly furnished,
near Weyerhaeuser, $45. 'U 2-6135.
SMALL 2 bedroom partly furnlshedc'tost
in, $55, TU 2-4646, TU 2-535.
TWO room furnished. Close in. TU 2-1470
and TU 4-8759.
IN HENLEY, 2 bedroom ptus V? ltory.
stoves, 2 children, S55, references. TU
4-6794, Rte. 2, Box 558.
ONE bedroom furnished house, phone TU
4-4379 or TU 4-8576.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, electric
heat, fenced yard, carport. Water paid.
Available Feb. 20, $90. 3425 Summers
Lane, TU 4-9573.
IMMACULATE, newly decorated, unfur
nished two bedroom. Inquire 2232 Union.
CLEAN 2 bedroom unfurnished, garage.
Newly painted, $75. TU 4-6023
TWO bedroom unfurnished, garage,
enced yard, 2 miles north nf town, chil
dren, pels, o k. $65, TU 2-6590.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom dUDlex, full
basement, fireplace, hardwood floors.
electric heat, $80 8, $70. TU 2-3444 ext. u.
before 5 p.m. TU 4-8267 after 5.
CLEAN two bedroom unfurnished except
lorstoves, $50, TU 4-4484; TU 2-2717.
ONE bedroom furnished house, phone TU
2-3702.
FURNISHED house, small Iwbedroonv
Lovely location in city. Larqe yard New
washer and dryer, 180, phone TU 2-3791
or TU 2-1171.
TWO bedroom furnished, $63.50, unlur
nished, $60, 2201 Orchard; one bedroom,
furnished. $60, unfurnished, 157,50. 535
Martin. Both include water and garbage.
TU 4-?905; after 4 p.m. TU 2-2970.
NICELY furnished 2 bedroom duplex,
close in, north side. TU 4-4756.
RENT, sale or trade 3 bedroom "house,
tull basement, garaqe, utility house in
back yard. TU 4-6844
TWO bedroom house, range lurnished,
close in, inquire 438 Washington.
FURNISHED one bedroom, ' close n,
$47.50, water, qarbaqe included, TU 4-7096.
UNFURNISHED two hed room" house,
3CI0 Boardman, TU 2-0990.
Ut-'FURNISHED clean "three bedroom
home, automatic heat, carpellnq, ne'
Fairview and Academy schools. 727 Ml.
Whitney. $75 a mo. TU 2 4875.
TWO bedroom unfurnished home. Large
living and dining rooms, fenced back
yard. Storage and utility rooms. Wonder
ful neighbors. Close to school and shop
ping center. TU 2-5558, TU 4-6704.
FURNISHED two bedroomT one b e d
room, and cabin. See at ;."5, 327, 32f
Division.
TWO bedrooms, walkin closets, hardwood
floors, near town, 3u9 N. 10th.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom" hou ise,' 55 if
Delaware, TU 4 5666.
FURNISHED three bedroom house on two
acresOid Midland road, $100. TU 2-3552.
TWO bedroom house, south suburbs,
two bedroom furnished house. Garbage,
water paid. TU 4-3243.
TWO bedroom home on acreaae. Fenced
in CI- ken house, barn. Ponanra 5S
2?2 tor :pDOintmen!s. Or TU 4-8534 alter
6 P.m.
ONE brdroonT furnished house! TB.
TU2-346. Call - 119 Wendliig.
FURNISHED house lorrenl, children ac
cented. S06 South 6th.
Nli
i sr.fd. Call at 1412
L"i!- '. bedroom part: fyrnisneo
bous. easement. garsj. TU 3-053J.
REVODELE D J bedron.n dupW tuf
rushed. US. inquire in Pine.
attractive one bedroom furnished,
15X TU 4-SJ61.
VODE RN two room cabin, nicely lurr.
shod, i?5, no dnnfceri, TU 4-3742.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom "duplex nd
smit cottage. lnou,' 315 Grant.
SVALL turn. sh1 thrf room house, 1 Of
7 SS ail eipctr-c, washer-dryer Includ
ed Cose tc f?wn ru 4 85JI
TAO bedroom duplet, completed lur
MISC. PROPERTY TO LET 27
RENT o' lease m ACres near "file-lake",
TU 4-4W0 atfer 3pm
OFP ICE spr or s'O'e rental avil-
REAL ESTATE WANTED 21
NEEDED bv ApuTctearrsbemm
i.mu-n) home, c'cue w Excellent
ca-e a. sured Pay t i-js, tu 4-S263.
FARM
ond RANCH
LISTINGS WANTED
ve ouai.'.e bvivtrt for any sift
arm r r-c r;,,,
BRUCE OWENS
Realtor
ru 4-3
l4 No, fi