I-
"Perhaps I can help, sir!
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
Water Plan Financing
Rapped By Legislator
SACRAMENTO UPI - The
use of a 30-year-old revenue bond
issue to help finance California
water program came under fire
from a Republican legislator to
day.
Assemblyman Hobcrt Monagan
It-Tracy, introduced a bill to re
move authority to use the $325 mil
lion bond issue from the Depart
ment of Water Resources.
'- Director William E. Warne last
"week announced plans to use the
bond issue and the proposal was
quickly approved by (he State
Water Commission.
- He said the bonds would be is
sucd over a four-year period be
ginning in 1964 to help sove fl
, nancing problems of the huge $1.75
billion water program to export
water from Northern California to
- the southern part of the state.
' Gov. Edmund G. Brown an
nounced his "100 per cent" sup
port of the proposal yesterday and
said he intended to fight against
legislative veto.
Brown said that the alternative
Sweetheart
Boll Planned
- BONANZA The committees!
lave been appointed for tho an
nual Sweetheart's Ball given by
the Bonanza Parents and Patrons!
.Club. The dance will be held in
Die big gym Saturday, March 16,
with dancing fronv 9 p.m. to 1
.a.m. to music by Tho Smoothies
KIh ' 1 it..- n n:J
' mi. nu itiin. imil'i ueiu are
chairmen and Mr. and Mr
Wayne Yancey, co-chairmen of
he event.
-Mr. and Mrs. Bob llorton head
the decorating committee: Mr.
and Mrs. Art Monroe and Mr.r and
Wrs. Dick Boten, food; Mr. and
,Mrs. Miko Dearborn, Lurry Lund,
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner,
clean-up: Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown, gifts for the candidates;
Mr. and Mrs. Ilowrcy Roberts,
crown; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hit
ter.- flowers: Mrs. Louis Randall,
pictures; Mrs. Lester l-eavitl, ad
vertising, and Mrs. J. E. Bnldock,
-tickets and cashier,
' The moni-y raised by this annua!
rfartco will buy something needed
"for the school.
Public Card
Party Set
DUNSMUIH-A public card par
ty, to be given by Dunsnuiir Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Cl(ib on Friday. March 8, will
augment the club's educational
grant fund.
Tliis event at the Travelers Ho
tel will begin at 8 p.m. with Mil
.fired Chiles and Eleanor Harris
son as co-chairmen.
The club sponsored a poster con
test in connection with the card
mirtv nm u-ni-foH nrl....! in An
nette CaiNivilla. Marilyn Hale.
Kim Stevens, and Janice W'eedon,
Dunsmuir Elementary School stu
dents, for their publicity posters.
Indian Art
Objects Sold
' nt,-.,n n r....;.. - i
....... ui.,p.i w. i ana, n iui mcr
Klamath Kails resident, active in
a numlwr of social and civic
groups, is in charge of a sale
of Indian handicraft and art ob
jects sold at Salem in conjunction
with the Daughters of the Arwr
ican Revolution state convention.
Tho sale is being held at
the Marion Motor Hotel.
Mrs. Paris Is DA 11 ilnle
American Indian Committee
chairman.
A -number of beautifully bead
ed Items and baskets were do
nated to Hie sale by Mrs. J. Ed
ward Poilras, Portland, a mem
ber of the Klamath Tribe, former
ly of Chihxpin.
Just what did you do?"
of using the bonds, originally au
thorized to construct the Central
Valley Project in 1933, would be
using general fund revenue. The
general fund is comprised of cur
rent tax moneys and is the state's
cash box to meet day to day ex
penditures.
But Monagan said the use of the
bonds for the state water program
had never been approved directly
cither by the voters or the legisla
tors. (In I860 thevoters approved
a $1.75 billion water bond issue to
finance the program.)
'It may well be that, after care
ful review by the legislature of
the Department of Water Re
sources modified financing pro
gram, it will be concluded that the
use of such bonds would be pru
dent and necessary," Monagan
said.
But until such time they should
not be used," he added.
Monagan said he Intended to
take every possible stop to make
certain that the proposed revi
sions in financing of the water pro
gram are approved by the legis-
ature and not confined to t h e
judgment of the Water Resources
Department.
"I object strongly to the ex
tremely swift manner in which
the California Water Commission
gave blanket approval to this fi
nancing change," he said. "I be
leve that the commissision and
the legislature should take a long
and thorough look at these pro
posals before accepting them."
the lawmaker said the "unus
ually abrupt" action of the Water
Commission "gives credence to
the rumors that the department
intends to streamroller this plan
through without legislative apnrov
al, real public knowledge and little
chance for water and power con
tractors to be aware of all of
its ramifications."
Technically. Monagan's bill
simply repeals sections of the
state water code that contain the
provisions for issuance of the 1333
cvenue bonds.
Other action in the legislature:
Licenses The Assembly Trans
portation and Commerce commit-
ce sent to an interim committee
for study a bill by Assemblyman
Milton Marks, it-San Francisco,
to require that drivers take a new
driving examination every 10
years.
Parks Governor Brown en
dorsed a proposal to Issue $20
million in bonds to repay a loan
which the General Fund mado In
the school construction program in
'.152. The money will be used to
acquire a number of beach and
park sites.
Prisoners Tho Assembly crim
inal procedure committee killed
hill that would have required
some prison inmates to undergo
psychiatric examinations before
their release.
Gas Tax Senate Finance Chair
man George Miller Jr., D-Marlin-
ez, said he would personally op-
K)so a hill by Sen. Randolph Col
lier, D-Yieka, to raise $t;o million
(or county and city roads when the
lull comes before his committee
next week.
Lakeview SCD
Meeting Slated
I.AKEV1EW A Lakeview Soil
Consenation District meeting will
lie held at the Memorial Hall
Tuesday, MarcJi 12, at 7:30 p.m.
it is open to all interested per
sons. Ciuest eakers at tlic meeting
will be Melvin 11. Burke and
E. G. Dunfnrd. U.S. Korest Serv
ice, Division of Watershed Man
agement, Irom 1'orlland. The
topic will lx "Manipulation o(
Vegetative Cover and its Effect
on Water Yield and Quality."
They will report on results of re
search conducted by the forest
Service as it applies to thinning
and timber stand nuuiagemcnt to
increase water yields on a water-
lied.
Two Resign
Plan Posts
At Dunsmuir
DUSSMUIR - The resignations
of the chairman and secretary of
ine planning commission were ac
cepted by the city council Mon
day night, and a letter will be
sent by the council to the remain
ing three commission members
aiking for replacement sugges
tions.
Hie letter of resignation signed
w I V! Cmilk ,.L..: I
"j "-,- .fintii, mini man, an'i
George Beckman. secretary of the
planning commission, gave no
reasons (or their leaving the com-
mission, but another commission
member commented that the city
council had displayed little knowl
edge of the commission's work or
thr stntucs governing enrmgsion
action. He felt this contributed to
the decisions to resign. Smith and
Beckman will be sent letters o(
appreciation for past services, the
council decided.
Recent planning commission
recommendations were reviewed
at Monday night's council meeting
and returned to the commission
with suggestions for minor
changes.
Carl Clement, director of the
Siskiyou Recreation . Develop
ment League, asked that no fur
ther consideration be given to
taking over the park and museum
project sponsored by the league,
as other avenues of approach arc
being explored by the league to
qualify for an area redevelop
ment grant of $300,000 and an
ARA loan of $500,000 to complete
a recreation development south of
Dunsmuir.
Mayor David Anderson com
mended Hie city employes for an
excellent safety record after Eliz
abeth Cavin, city clerk, reported
receiving a State Compensation
Board safety award citing the
ity employes for three years
ithout a disability injury.
Cedarville
Wool Pool
Head Named
ALTURAS Frank Arrcche, Cc-
darville, was elected the newl
president of the Surprise Valley
lamb and wool pool at the an
nual meeting Feb. 25. Arrcche
succeeds Elmer Cook to the of
fice.
Dwain Forester, Lake City.
was elected vice president, and
the two new directors are Erno
Bonner and Clarence Stopp ofi
Cedarville. Outgoing directors
were Raymond Bordwell and
Frank Arrcche.
The wool pool committee an
nounced that invitations will be
mailed for bids on the wool on
April 8 and the bids will be opened
May 3. The sale committee open
Ing the bids will be Marcel Kre
scge, Adin; Jack Bcnner, Cedar
ville; Kate Rice, Alturas; Elmer
Cook, Cedarville; and Frank Ar
rcche, Cedarville.
The cooicralive was organized
in 1059 and since that time has
shipped over 2,500 fat lambs each
summer. Twenty-five tons of wool
is sold by the pool each sum
mer through tho wool pool com
mittee, which accepts the highest
bidder on a mailed bid.
All the lambs sold are graded
on the ranch by a lamb grader
and shipped the following day,
Over the past years, the wool
and lamb pool has proven to be a
great asset to the sheep ranchers
in the Surprise Valley area, as it
has given the farm flock owner
a hotter marketing outlet.
Ranchers requesting further in
formation on the pool should write
Elba Rullen, Cedarville, secreta
ry of the organization.
Aerial Spray
Bids Asked
Porthmd office of the Bureau
of Umd MatKiccmiMit lVuari
niont of lhe Interior is calling
lor imis on one of its laruost
lonal spiayhi' jobs tor brush
control on government-owned land
in Oregon and Cahlornia.
Approximately IHU-tf acres of
sage and rd.Mt brush on the pub
lic domain wilt be sprayed start
inR about April :w of this year
to continue through June 15.
lhe spravinc project is Dart of
l..e bui'-au s rani:e improvement
profiram aiul will lv carried out
m five Oregon and four California
counties. These are Baker. Lake.
IVschutes and Malheur in Ore
gon; Mono, like. Modoc and les
sen in California.
Bidder will furnUh all lalxtr.
equipment spray material trans
portation and other supplies and
ixrform all work incidental to the
aerial spraying.
All bids will be opened at 2
p.m. PST. March 18. at the
Portland office of the Bureau of
I-and Management Ktom 720, 100:1
. K. Holladay Street.
Detailed description of the work
may be obtained hy w r 1 tl n g
HLM in Portland at tin above
Kldress (P.O. Box 38M or mav
I obtained from the district of
fices of M,M in Baker. Burns.
Lakeview. Prinevilla ami Vale.
Ore; and Bakersfield, Ikiah and
Susamille, Calif. i
PAGE lft-B
HERALD AND
I 1 $ J 1
I Jin . iLr A
f ; ill'- f i I
e ewssa aaroerzs tK&e-jxzz. SsW -iwfeyA 5jLVl , Y f - -
r m .,- anrni4llWL '"'""iW 1 : - . - - t .. J .
TURNS IN CADILLAC Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Max Rafferty, who
dispensed with his state-paid chauffeur recently, turned in his luxury car Wednesday
and asked for something less auspicious. Rafferty said, "I see no reason to add to the
taxpayers' burdens by having them pay for a chauffeur and a luxury automobile. I am
perfectly able to drive myself around the state." UPI Telephoto
Rafferfy's
Costs California $4,313
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - An
economy drive by Dr. Max Raf
ferty today showed a net lossj
to the state of $4,313.65.
Rafferty, California's new su
perintendent of public instruc
tion, announced the drive yester
day in a news release saying that
lie had turned in his "luxury se
dan" for a "smaller and less ex
pensive model."
The unspecified sedan was a
used Cadillac. The less expen
sive model was a brand new
Buick Riveria, complete with ex
tras including white sidewalls, air
The Court Records
, KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
March 4
Iks Brown, drunk, $25 or fivt or 10
days-
Harold Oliver Troutman, drunk. I2S lor-
fill.
Larry Keith Kerr, drunk. 125 forfeit.
Elizabeth E. Chiloquin, drunk, 175 or
five or 10 days. j
Joe Wartl, drunk, S?I forfeit.
Lester Jefferson Tecumseh Jr., drunk, i
S25 forfeit.
Berthina Thelma Wright, drunk, $25 or1
five or 10 days.
Beatty John, drunk, $25 or five or 10
days.
Herbert Cox, drunk, $35 forfeit) dis
orderly conduct, $100 forfeit.
Bennie Swenion, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Frank ie Lee Baker, aiding minor 1o
violate cdrfew, $25 or five daysj vagran
cy, $100 or 30 days.
Gloria Hlckley. drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Lester Keluchie. reckless driving, $50
or 10 days; driving during suspended pe
riod, $100 or 20 days.
Raymond Town send, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
John Luther Dunn, drunk, $25 forfeit;
allowing unlicensed person to operate
motor vehicle, $10.
Leroy Joe Sherman, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Eugene Montgomery, drunk, $15 or five
or 10 days.
Simeon Buchanan Riddtr. drunk, $25
or five or 10 days.
Gilbert Lasco, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Oave Elton Hurst, minor In posses
sion, $25 or live or 10 days; drunk, $2)
or live or io ays.
Wendell Jack - Eggsman, disorderly
conduct warrant, sso or io daya.
uarryi oene urns, atsoroeny conauci,
ISO or 10 days) drunk, $25 or five or 10
daysi disorderly conduct, $100 or 20 dayi;
disorderly conduct, $50 or 10 days.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
March 1
TRAFFIC CASES
Cecil Milton Hurd, failure Io dim head'
light, not guilty plea, trial without lury
set tor March u.
Lionel Esley Scott, holding speed con
test, guilty plea, $50 fine paid, operator's
licenie suspended tor TO days.
Billy Joe Skillinqlon, holding speed con
test, guilty plea, $50 tine paid. Operator's
license suspended for 90 days.
Jest Franklin oster, disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea, $10 tine paid.
James Arthur Leithead, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid.
Kopert tugene r-oeiier, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, $50 tine paid,
nomas fcuqene Burg, dKObeved siod
sign, guilly plea, $10 fine paid.
Arthur Eugene Harwood. engaqlng In
speed contest, guilly pie. $50 fin paid.
Operator's license suspended for 90 days
Douglas Donald Fraley, improper muf
flers, gulttv plea, $7.50 fine paid.
Haines McNoise, disobeyed slop sign,
guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
ineodore tttward Hickman, no veh
cle license (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine
pa in.
Rrtlnh Arthur Lalonde, failure Io yield
right of way. guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
tveivn Merrciim iicmen, failure to dim
headlights, guilty plea. $10 line paid.
DougM Raymond Ooree, na PUC per
il, guilty plea, $10 tine paid.
Charles Newton Metcalt. 1. 00 1M
combination overload, guilty plea, $26
line pad.
FELONY CASES I
William K. Lewis, burglary in a dwell.
inq, dismissed on motion by district at
torney. Robert Leon Chock loot, burglary In a
dwell) HQ. preliminary hear Inq SuMioenf
rvldence to hold to answer charge. Held
tar grand jury.
DISTRICT COURT
March
TRAFFIC CASES
L vnn Trit)ptt. doMved s'oo sgn.
nllv plea; $10 fine paid
Vtoodrow Edaar, no stetv chains Hra-I
er), gu'lty plea, $7 50 fine paid
Bru.e Phi hp Dodge, violate basic
ile. qullty plea, l.'l fine paid.
Annie Car line Dill, no operator's license,
guilty plea. IS tine paid.
c rnesl Harm Heiken. disobeyed slop
sign, guillv plea, $15 tine paid.
Svtvia Lois Kemch. no ocerator II-
tene (expired), quiity pira, $s tine paid.
Albert Pai voooen, no operator's li-
ceiur. guilty rea, S fine paid
Norman LeMfr Wen, d'VMyfd Stop
sign, guilty plra, $15 hne paid.
gima Ann Castelli, no operator's
licence (expired), guilty p'ea, $5 tine paid
Ke'th J i Nonet Hedrltx failure to
amtfr title, omity plea. S 1 5 tine paid
t mmeM O'hamel GiMlnqt oobeyed
stop sign, gmity plea. $10 lint paid
Bettvt JoLt Switt. d'vveyert traffic
signal. gi.'Hy p'ea H0 tin paid
ttetiv Jo Votoomery, no operator's
lkeMe. qu-lty riea. $5 tin pa,i i
Biiiv D'th B'own. dxobeved itoo S'gn.i
gui'tv pie. $10 'ne Mwj.
oai ir win f r reman, disobeyed stop
sign, gu'lty pl. $10 fine p.d i
Tfeodor Poftlfio Truiio. disobeyed
stop sgn, guilty piea. $10 fine paid.
fiord ueios joclin. Irmk pding,
guilty plea. $0 firt paid
Carl f tovd Kol'mar. mactquate emer
gency brakes, guilty ptea, $10 tin paid
Lee Warren Kimoier. no tail light,
guilty piea. $10 ! paid
Noal Cwen Waiter, a-otevtd traltc
sign, guilty ptea. $10 tin paKl
femm Vane Vi'chen. ttu'vrt to yiem
ignl of way. gity p'ea. $10 ftn paid
f t;jia'H Jo"nton jt , diioheteti
itoo ngn. guilty pia $15 Im pad
r I'd Nrci0 'orran, overweiat.
guilty pt, $:o fine paid
B'tl Bovd Ha'P. imo'w muftter, guil
ty Pea. V m fine suspended.
Oa'lieki lixirs Rcfh I JOO IM . comhn.
ion overload, gvity plee. i ttn paid
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Economy
conditioning and a four-note horn.
The loss to the state occurred
because until Rafferty decided
last month that he wanted the
Buick, the state has sufficient
cars for him and others involved
in the transaction.
According to Roy M. Bell, as
sistant director of finance, Raf-
forty's budget did not have
enough money for the new car.
"But since he's a constitutional
officer, we had to scrape around
and get it for him," said Bell.
Bell's solution involved calling
Dr. Glenn Dumke, chancellor of
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Eva Fae Allen, angling without
II-
cense, guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
Cleo Martin Slotller, Intoxicated In a
private place, guilty plea, $50 fine; of
which $?5 was suspended; $25 fine paid.
Arlen Gorden Miller, intoxicated upon
a public highway, guilty plea, $50 fine
or 10 days in county ail In lieu of fine.
Martin Lloyd Slrachan, carryina a con
cealed weapon, trial without jury, found
guilty, three months in county ail.
Martin Lloyd Strachan, pointing a fire
arm at another, trial without ury, found
guilly, three months In county all.
FELONY CASES
Hershel Earl Hollomon, burglary not
In a dwellinq, preliminary hearing.
Sufficient evidence to hold to answer to
charge. Held for grand ury.
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Chrles Wyatt Taylor, JO, Klamath
i-aips ana Kaihenna Agnej stflwarl, 1
San Angalo, Tex.
DIVORCES PILED
WEDDELL Gloria M. vi. Paul A.
METLER William S. VI. Gladys.
Firms End
Duplication
SALEM (UPI) - Two utility
companies have readied agree
mcnt to exchange property and
end duplication of service at
Tongue Point in Clatsop County,
il was announced today.
Public Utility Commissioner
Joncl C. Hill termed the settle
mcnt a "milestone in regulatory
achievement.
Involved in the settlement were
Pacific Power & Light Co., and
West Oregon Electric Cooperative.
"The PUC, by virtue of provi
sions in Oregon's utility area allo
cation law, was able to bring the
two firms together and work with
them until a settlement was
reached, preventing the competi
live situation from adding more
duplicated facilities." Hill said.
Under terms of the agreement
PP&L will take over West Ore
gon's facilities serving the U.S.
Maritime Commission base and
will continue to serve all present
ind future customers there.
Vet Oregon will take over
PP&I.'s lines and customers in
tlie Necanicum Junction area west
of Cannon Reach in Southwestern
Clatsop County.
Three Tule
lii
Tracts Open
Three tracts of public land in
tlie Tule Uike lease area are be
ing ofloied by the Bureau of Rec
lamation for leasing for agricul
tural and grazing purposes.
Sealed bids from the general pub
lic lor tlie leasing of these lands
will tie received at the project
office of the Bureau of Reclama
tion in Klamath Falls until 10
a m. March 26.
Those tracts of land will be
leased for tlie farming .sea
son. Two of the units in tlie
U-ague of Nations lease area will
include an option to extend the
term of the lease for successive
eriods of one year each up to
three additional years Twenty five
er cent of tliese units may be
planted Io row crops each vear.
The other unit has a four-year
o4 inn but no row crops may be
planted on this unit.
Information on bidding proce
dure and leasing conditions may
he otil.unod from the project of
fice at the comer of Washburn
nay and Joe Wright Hoad or from
bulletins posted at all post nfficcs
in the Klamath Basin vicinity.
-7
Thursday, March 7, 1963
Drive
the State College System, whose
budget contained the $4,313.65
needed for Rafferty's Buick
Dumke, who had a 1962 Buick
of his own and who had not
asked for a new car, agreed tol
take Rafferty s old Cadillac and
pay for Rafferty's new Buick.
Rafferty inherited the Cadillac
from former superintendent Roy
E. Simpson, who had purchased
it kept. 7, 19S2, or $5,855.60.
However, since Simpson had a
trade in, the net cost to the state
was $3,005.60.
Rafferty's news release also
said he had dispensed with a
chauffeur. " see no reason to
add to the taxpayers' burden by
having them pay for a chauffeur
and a luxury automobile," he
said.
But the department has no
chauffeur in its budget, for Raf
ferty or anyone else. Bell said
that the legislature abolished the
positions ''years ago."
A spokesman in the department
said that when former superin
tendent Simpson used his car
for long trips, he frequently
made use of a clerk from the
duplicating department to do
his driving.
Council Sits
At Bonanza
BONANZA The city council
met at the Bonanza Library
March 4 for its regular month
ly meeting with Mayor Clyde
Woolen m charge.
A discussion was held with
Fire Chief Lloyd Sparks about
renewing the insurance policy on
the Bonanza firemen and fire
belles, and it was voted to re
new. Members decided to not do
any road work in the city this
vear.
Permission was granted Io the
Juniper Girl Scouts of Klamath
Falls to sell cookies here from
March 29 to April 15. A permit
was issued to Mrs. John Brown
for rest rooms to he built al
Bonanza Park, and a discussion
was continued on a communitv
hall for Bonanza.
Members voted to send their
annual donations to the Bonanza
Women's Club and to Bonanza
Park. The budget will be dis
cussed at the next meeting.
Tiger Kills
Ten Persons
NEW DELHI (LTD - Chandra
Bhanu Gupta, chief minister of
Uttar Pradesh, said todav that
man-eating tiger has killed 1(1
persons in the northern part of
his state. '
The deaths were recorded with-1
in "a few weeks." Gupta told lhe
state legislature. He said the tiger
was roaming the Nainital district
where in 1!24 British Col. Jim
Corbett killed a tiger that was
said to have taken human
lives.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Bureau of Land Management an.
nounces plans to advertise tor competitive
hids timber from the tracts described
below during the fiscal year 164. This
timber ts on lands managed by the Med
tord District Office. Tri- volumes listed
are preliminary estimates of the timber
to be o'tered from certain portions of
the sections described The tracts are
grouped according to the quarter of the
fiscal year In which it is probable that
'he timber will be o'ered tv bios. Auc
tions will be held each montn of the
year at whch time specie cruned vol
umes end minimum aocaned or ices wil
he pwbMhed. as wen a of' inform
twn regaratng the type el b-ddmg, the
ect time and place or receipt o bids.
a"d 0'er terms vl condit.ons relative to
fhe conduct of the auction and to tim
ber sae contracts ter intvmeiion
may be Ohte.ned from th Pitrct JvUn.
agr. Bureau of Land Vanagement, llj'
S Rive'S-oe. Ved'ord. Oregon KLAM
ATH UASTF4 UNtT IN t QUARTER
T. Jt J, 1 E . Sec If 1 lUXI M
bd. ft : T 3$ S . R. S E . Sec :t. ?f
.u. raw m bd tt , in 2nd quarter
t. 40 S R 7 E , Sec. 9, 400 M bd
. T 4 E . Sec J5. 1W
M. bd. ft; IN d QUARTER T. N
S . R 3 E . Sacs. H .15. 1 OcO M M
tt. ; IN 4th QUARTER: T. U $ , R
4 E . Sec. I. J W0 M bd. It ; T. J
5 . ft 3 E . Sec. 1 400 M bd. ft.
No. Hi, March t, 14, 1HJ,
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the Walter of tr Eltt of Adda
E. Jones. Deceased.
The undersigned net been appointed by
laid Court Executor of teid eitate; no
tice I hereby given to creditors of dece-
denr to present tneir claims, duly veri-
nro m oy taw requirea, witnm tin months
after the first publication of this notice
to the undersigned. Comer Jones, at the
office of A. C. Yaden. 411 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Oated and first ouotished at Klamath I
Falls, Oregon, this 21th day of February,
Comer Jones, Executor.
No. 5f, Feb. 21, March 7, 14, 31.
NOTICE OF FINAL ArmiltJT
Notice is hereby Given mat I hawa filed
my final account as administrator of the
Estate of John Cole, also known as John
W. Cole, deceased. In the Circuit Court
w ine raia oi Oregon, tor Klamath Coun
ty, and that the Court has set March 1h
1W.3, at the hour of 10: OP a.m.. tha
time for the hearing of otlections thereto
iu memem rnereot.
Dated this 14th day of February,
R. F. McLAREN
Administrator
1U
O'NEILL & MCLARPN
Attorneys for administrator
NO. 940 FHt. 14, 71. 20, Mar. 7,
m.,
EQUIPMENT FOP SALE
Item No. 1 Description: Equipment No.
W. IWI Dodge 4x4 truck. Plywood body
with drawers for parti. Fair condition.
Minimum Bid. $.250.00.
Item No. 2 Description: Equipment No.
25; 1934 P.W.D. chassis; mobile tool
house with parts bins, drawers, etc. Fair
condition. Minimum Bid, i 150.00.
Item No. 3 Description: Equipment No.
U; D-i Cat with hydraulic anal rtmmrr
Serial 4R2301; Model 1940-D4-65. Will run
neeas worn. Minimum Bid, $1,000.00.
Item No. 4 Description: Eautnment No
58; 20 Ton Semi, Low Bed Trailer; drop
"wnr. uqoq. conoinon. Minimum B I d,
Item No. 5 Description; Pnitlnmont Ma
W; Unit shovel. Model KS&H; '.a Yard
shovel with crane boom Included; IND
m tnrysier power unit. Fair condition,
Minimum Bid. $2,250.00.
Item No. 6 Description: Equipment No.
105; "Cherry Picker" crane with eep
motor, single drum; mounted on 1946
I.H.C. truck chassis. Fair condition. Min
imum BIO, ViOO.OO.
Item No. 7 Description: Equipment No.
9; 1950 I.H.C. 4 Yard Dumn trnrk
Needs motor work. Minimum Bid, $375.00.
Item No. 8 Description: Enulnmont Nn
190; 2 axle, 4 wheel box trailer. Good
condition. Minimum Bid, $75.00.
Hem No. 9 Description: Equipment No.
3; 1952 4 Yard Dodae Dumn Imrk
Fair condition. Minimum Bid, $375.00.
Item No. 10 Description: Equipment
no. nv; ij.ivi.i.. vj ion pickup.
Needs motor work. Minimum Bid, $150.00.
Item No. 11 Description: Equipment
No. 231 ; Thew Loraine Crane, Model
mla vj tu. Yd. Needs work on molors.
Minimum Bid, $1,500.00.
Item No. 12 Description: Equipment
No. 320; 1947 Dodge, Model WXF32 cab
and chassis with 3 speed auxiliary trans
mission. Fair to good. Minimum Bid,
MW.tW.
Item No. 13 Description: 4-71 G.M.C.
Diesel Motor; Unit No. 4A-33834, Model
4055C; less generator, starter, flywheels,
front pulley, 2 timing gears. Fair to good
tuna ti ton. minimum bio, HOO.OO.
Item NO. 14 Description: 4-71 G.M.C.
Diesel Motor; less generator, starter, tly-
wneeis, iron? pulley, 2 timing gears. Fair
to good condition. Minimum Bid, $300.00.
Item No. 15 Description: GM Power
take-off with clutch and flywheel. Model
PTA 11 126, Serial No. 194250. Fair to
good. Minimum Bid, $200.00.
Item No. 16 Description: GM Powei
take-off with clutch and flywheel. Fair
to good. Minimum Bid, $200.00.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SURPLUS COUNTY EQUIPMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the above
described equipment has been declared
surplus to County needs, and will be sold
by the County Administrator, by sealed
bid, for not less than the established
minimum price listed herein. Said eou la
ment will be available for Inspection at
the Siskiyou County Road Department
Corporation Yard on South Highway 99.
Yreka, California, until the final date and
time for receipt of bids.
Bids shall be in writing. They must
identify the Item, or Hems, being bid
on, me amount bid on each Individual
item, slqned, sealed in an envelope
marked BID-OPEN MARCH 28, 1963, and
received at the office of the COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR ..COURT HOUSE,
yreka, CALIFORNIA, not later than
2:00 P.M March 28, 1963, at which time
and place they will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
All sales cash, without warranty. Four
per cent sales tax will be added to pur
chase price unless a valid Resale Permit
is presented. Successful bidders. If not
present at time of bid opening, will be
notified ot award bv mall. All purchases
must be paid in full and equipment re
moved rrom ine premises not later than
April 10, 1963.
The right Is reserved to reect any and
or all bids or portions of individual bids.
Jess O'Roke -
County Administrator
No. 969, March 7, 14, 21, 1963.
LITTLE ANTELOPE TIMBER SALE
ADVERTISEMENT
Oral auction bids Will be received bv the
Forest Supervisor, or his authorized rep
resentative on the second floor of the
Klamath County Library Building, 126
South Third Street, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, up to and not later than 2:00 p.m..
Pacific Standard Time, April 13, 1963,
for all merchantable timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area em'
bracing 705 acres, more or less, with
Sections 32 and 33. T. 30 S, R. 7 E.
and Sections 4 and 5, T. 31 S., R
E., W.M., surveyed, In the Winema
National Forest, Oregon. The estimated
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m.
I a.m.
ts 4:30 p.m. weekdays
to noon Saturday
Count flva words per line. Ads under J
lines count lart as I lines. i
3 6 10 1
I Tlm.t Tlrww Tlm.j Wsn'h
J i00 IS 00 itoo
i in ,m i to i, oat
47i j.n id u.sa
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. If paid in advance.
Abova rates are for consecutive inser
tions, without change of copy, for pri
vate individuals. Advertising must
Jeer and understandable to be produc
tive, aii words must be soeiied out.
A itos offered for sale by private indi
viduals cash th copy.
OE AOLINF 4 X p m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and
V .noey.
CANCELLATIONS fc CORRECTIONS
On same schedule. eceot on Monday
ue are taken 'tt f e m.
P'ease read first insertion f your ad
The Heraid 4 News will giva one extra
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch. 15 par month with 1J n
discount for pavmenf en or before the
tOtf. it Inch, lit with II .JO discount far
payment on r oe'ore tte Ivtfv Based an
tn copy change per month.
SOX SERVICE V cenn par ad
C RD OF THANKS. IM
N VEVORIASA tj N
PHONE TU 4-8111
fOR COMMERCIAL RATES
LEGAL NOTICE
volumes of live and recently dead (sound
sapwood) timoer are: 1.950 M board feet
of Ponderosa pine and Sugar pine; and
M board feet of Loogepoie pine and
Other species. The minimum accepte
bit bi: par M board feet is as follows:
Ponderosa pne and Sugar pine, 117.05;
Lodgepoie pine and Otncr Species, $5.50.
This includes the following rates, per M
board teet tor itumpege, including deposit
for sale area betterment: $3.00 base rale
plus an additional $12.25 tor Ponderosa
pine and Sugar pine; $1 00 base rale
plus an additional $2.70 for Lodgepoie.
pine end Other Species; and $1.80 tori
slash disposal for ait species. The stump-1
age rales payable for each species will!
be Increased by the amortization rat in I
effect for that species when ine unamor
tized estimated cost of the main haul
roads has been amortized by timber
scaled. The unamortized estimated cost
i $3,444. Amortization rates are: Pon-
derosa pim and Sugar pine, $1.56 per
M board teet; Lodgepoie pine ana umer
Soec et. $0.00 per M board teet. A morn
zation of estimated main haul
road costs is computed on an percent of
the estimated timber volume, in addi
tion there is within the sale area an
uneshmated volume of all species ot old
er dead (unsound sapwood) timber
which will be paid for at $1.00 per M
board feet, which includes required de
posit for sale area bettermenr, plus $0 00
tor Mash disposal. The prices Did or
stumps. nr live and recently dead
(sound sapwood) ttmoer tnan oe con
sidered as tentative rales subject to quar
terly calendar adiuslment upward or
downward by 05 of lhe uIertnce be
tween the average of the Western Pine
Association Lumber Price Indices, as
calculated by the Forest Service at the
end of each calendar quarter, and the
following base indices: Ponderosa pine
and Sugar pine. 82.75; Lodgepoie
and Other Species, B2-75. Such adjust'
ments In the price for stumpage shall
applicable to timber scaled during the
calendar quarter tor wnicn me aoiusi
ment Is computed. In no event, however,
shall the payment rates lor each quarter
be less than the base rates as stated
above. When the adjusted rates by spe
cies are lower than the base rates, the
difference between the total dollar va
ue of the timber cut at adjusted rates
and at base rates will be recorded for
each species. The stumpage rate (or
species will not be Increased above the
base rate until the subsequent adjusTed
rates above the base rate will develop
an accumulated total dollar value for
the species in excess of the recorded ac
cumulated difference. Sealed bids will
publicly opened and posted, at the Klam
alh County Library Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, at 2:00 p.m., on April 12,
1963. All those who submitted a s;
factory sealed bid will be permitted im
mediately to continue auction bidding.
money order, bank drair, cashier's
certified check in the sum of $2,400
must accompany each bid, to be ap
plied to the purchase price, refunded,
or retained for application to any claim
tor damages, according to the conditions
of sale, it requested by ine purcnasei
contract terms will permit felling ot tim
ber in advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond, it
oral bid is declared to be high at the
closing of the auction, the bidder must
immediately confirm the oral bid by sub
mitting it In writing on a Forest Service
bid form. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid
forms tor use In submitting sealed bids
and full Information concerning the
ber, the conditions of sate and the sub-
mission ot bids should be obtained from
the District Ranger, Chemult, Oregon, or
the Forest Supervisor, 411 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, before bids are
submitted.
No. 967, March 7, 1963.
GENERAL NOTICES
HAVE
YOU
. any of
these
things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
GUNS
BOATS
TENTS
STOVES
RADIOS
PIANOS
BOOKS
TOOLS
SKATES
TRUNKS
PLANTS
it
it
ir
it JEWELRY
LIVESTOCK
it
FISH POLES
TV SETS
BICYCLES
CLOTHING
it
it
Or, 1,001 other items
too numerous to
mention!
LET PEOPLE KNOW
ABOUT IT. PUT YOUR
AD WHERE THEY
CAN SEE IT!
Call
Herald & News
WANT
ADS
TU 4-81 1 1
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 da bonis non of
me estate of JOHN QUIGiE Y, deceased,
has tiled her Final Account with the
County Cleric of Klamath County, Ore
gon, and the Court has set Friday, the
36th day of April, 1943, at the hour of
10 A.M., in the County Courthouse, in
Circuit Courtroom No. 1, in Klamath
Falls. Oregon, as the time and place tor
hearing objections thereto, th settlement
thereof, tna order of payment of claim
of creditors. Including lhe amount there
of, and the determination of the fees for
the Admintstratrii and her attorney.
Dated and first published this 14th day
el February, I9A3.
DONNA MAY KESSLER, Admin
istratrix da bonis non
P. K. PUCKETT
Attorney tor Administratrix
53S Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 942 Feb. 14, 21, , March 7.
No. a? -69
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In fha Matter of the Estate of
ARCHIE G. COLSON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.i I
have filed my Final Account, Rerjort ni
Administratrix With the Will Annexed, and
-emiwi iur uisrripunon in me matter of
the estate of Archie G. Colson, deceased,
and the Circuit Court has set Friday, the
5th day of April, 1963. at the hour of
ten o'clock a.m. In the Circuit Court
Room of the Klamath County Court
House, Klamath Falls, Oreoon. th.
time and place for hearing of exceptions
and objections to said Final Account, if
any there be.
MARY H. TOTTON, Administra
trix With the Wilt Annexed of the
Estate of ARCHIE G. COLSON,
DECEASEO.
EDWIN E. DRISCOLL
206 Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorney for Administratrix
No. 974, March 7, 14, 21, 21, April 4, 1963.
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. ?23
High Street. Phone TU 2-4404.
MEETING NOTICES 1
STATED COMMUNICATION
Crater Lake Lodge No.
211 AF JL AM TK..r
(fjVdoy, March 7th ot 8
p. in. nn master via-
sons welcome.
Thomas Barnes, W.M.
NAOMI SHRINE No. 5,
White Shrine of Jerusalem, meets
the second Saturday
of eoch month at th
Mosonic Temple. Vis
itors & member!
welcome.
Lois Murphy, W.H.P.
Lloyd Murphy, W.O.5.
LOST & FOUND
LOST tan & white toy Pekingese. Vicini
ty of 2434 Garden. Child's heart broken)
Please phone TU 4-7213.
FOUND, part cocker puppy, female,
about 6 months old, black with white en
chest, brown collar, near Dayton and
Shasta Way. Call TU4-617?.
PERSONALS
BEGINNERS ALANON, frlendlv halo tor
families of Alcoholics, TU 4-7129 or TU
2-5740. P.O. BOX 1065.
ANGLE'S Home for elderly ladles, va
cancy March 1, appointment, TU 2-3264.
Mommy called TU 4-4239. Now
i PRIM POODLE. Signed Pierre.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime.
HRVICU
CALL BILL FORNEY. TU 4.A4A7
for excavations, house foundations, sep-
ic tanks, drain fields, landscanina. rnln.
tilling. 5444 Shasta Way.
Call Jim Mitchell. TU 4-6404
For Carpenterino, Remodellno. Rnlr.
Cabinet Work. Reasonable Rates.
WANT ADS are all-purpose helpers! Ta
buy, sell, swap, rent, hire, call TU
4-aitl.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
Burglar or fire alarm systems. Home
or business. U-L approved. Free esti
mates, TU 2-4651.
SAVE 20 per cent on TV. radio reoalrs.
Cash and carry. Bring sets to 1931 Want-
lano, ti a.m. to 9 p.m. doily.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
leave at your place. A I sto 11. TU
4-6126.
KENMORE, KELVINATOR, WHIRLPOOL
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, ranqe, water healer
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. 6th TU 2-3113
CABINET making our specialty, furni
ture reflnlshlng, excellent references, TU
4-4079.
REMODELING and repairs, alt kinds.
reasonable, references. TU 2-5388.
PAINTING, Interior or exterior, no lob too
small, free estimate, TU 2-5740.
Gina's Tailor Shop
ailorlng - alterations for men, woman.
children. All work guaranteed. Reason-
ble prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main
ft CARBIDE ft
bAWb TOOLS
LOCAL SHARPENING
Bv
FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL
ir FRANKS
TACKLE t GRINDING SERVICE
6!0 E. MAIN TU 2-47II
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you waft.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
033 Main TU 4-SII4
HELP WANTID. FEMALE
U
NFANT care, my home, tour to five
hours, weekdays. Own transportation.
Preferably north side. 504 Donald, TU
4085.
RY COOK-waltress combination, nioht
shift. Apply in person before 2 d m.
a. M Cafe, Flying A Truck Sloo.
Ighway 97 south.
HlLD cere. 3 days week, mv home.
Adult only. Write Box 464C Herald and
ews.
HOUSECLEANING lady wanted for
hursdavs. Own transportation. Referen-
write box 463C, Herald News.
BABY sitting in Oregon Avenue vlclnU
tive-oay week. Must have own trans-
ation Ph TU 4-4178 fitter 5-30.
ELP WANTED. MALE
.14
MONTGOMERY WARDS has opening tor
uTomonve aeoartment manager, salary
us commission, opportunity for ad
vancement. Excellent benefits. ApoIv ln
person or sena resume to Kenneth
Moore. Montgomery Ward 1 Co. Klam
ath Falls. Ore.
XPERIENCED draftsmin wanted. Phone
U 4-3334.
BOYS!
SCHOOL
AGE
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
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Contact
trold & Ntw$, Cireulotion
Dpt., 1301 Esplonod
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7