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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1963)
CAGE 6-tt HERALD AND OUR ANCESTORS "Spring will be here any pterodactylus i j Car Radio Status Symbol Among State Employes ; SACRAMENTO (UPII - The state of California operates a fleet of 12,000 passenger cars, most of which are austere little models without even a radio to wile away a lonely hour on the road. Under such circumstances, a radio becomes a status symbol and two-tone paint means a man of power. White sidewalls are! practically unheard of, except in cases of extraordinary rank. How docs tlie state assign its1 cars, when these little things! mean so much? According to E. W. Scammon, chief of automotive management for the Department of Finance, there are four types of assign ment: The majority of employes who need a car for official business rot one of the standard light mod els purchased by the thousands! through competitive bids. IThosc are Fords, Chcvrolcts, Plymouths, Darts, Valiants, Ramblers and Larks.) Each is painted grey, and each carries a state license and insignia. They are generally six cylinder models with no acces sories except a heater. Department heads and full time appointees of the governor are entitled to "deluxe" models in the light car class. They may also have radios, two-tone paint and eight cylinders. Law enforcement officers, in cluding California Highway pa trolmcn, get whatever they need to do the job. In the caso of the patrol, these are heavy-duty (Dodge) sedans capable of speeds over 135 m.p.h. Constitutional officers, Includ ing the governor, lieutenant gov ernor, secretary of state, control ler, treasurer and superintendent of public instruction get whatever they want. This Is why the state replaced Dr. Max Rnffcrty's Cad iliac with a Buick Riveria at his request. The new car had many accessories including white side walls. Members of tlie legislature arc in a class by themselves. Each is entitled to spend up to $150 a month to lease a car from a private corporation. The state also pays for their gasoline. Officials of the Univorsily of California arc also in a separate class, since constitutional provi sions permit them to do their own purchasing. A spokesman said the university owns over 1.000 vehi cles, including a IMS Lincoln for President Clark Kerr and several medium priced models (like Pon (iars) for various vice presidents. - Kerr's Lincoln figured in Rat- ferty's switch from a Cadillac to a Buick. The Department of Fl nance, faced with the task of get ting rid of Rafferty's old Cadil lac, decided that it could justifi ably give It to Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the state college Farm Picket Bill Offered SALEM ( U Pit - A bill to ex tend and toughen the lemiwrary 1961 law against fnrm picketing was introduced Monday in Ihe Sen. iite. ; The present law. due to run out In May, prohibits farm pickelina except by "regular employes" persons who have, worked at a (arm at least three days. Tlie new bill would require an employe to work at a farm 15 days or more before he could picket. It also would repeal the expiration date of the law. Its chief sponsors arc three farmers Sen. Walter Lelh, R Salem, Lynn Newbry, R.Ashland, and Rep. Don McKinnis, D-Sum-mervillo. Farm labor camps were tlie subject of a bill passed Monday by the Senate and sent to I ho House. It would let tlie State Health Of ficer take action to shut down a camp where the county ollicer is unable or unwilling to do so. The Senate also passed a bill to clear up a technical loophole In the law that prohibits possession of liquor by minors. i NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. izfe? day now there's the first of the season!" system, because Kerr had t h c Lincoln. Dunkc, who was driving a Bu ick of his own and had not asked for another car, agreed to take the bigger vehicle and pay for Rafferty's Buick. Dumke's Buick then went to an aide. In addition to the protocol de cisions involved with big cars, lit tle cars and right in tlie middle Icars, there is the case of un marked cars. There arc about 500 of these vcchiclcs, ostensibly reserved for law enforcement and investigative agencies needing au tomobiles without official state license plates and markings on the doors. Top Students Enjoy Serene Atmosphere An experimental program under- taken by tlie University of Oregon Honors College, is demonstrating that intellectual activities can be successfully combined with dormi tory life and social life, as well. Four Honors College classes in "Introduction to Social Science" were moved from their tradition al settings fall term, to dormi tory dining rooms and the Col Senators Hit Bond Usage SACRAMENTO (UPI)-A groupl of stute senators has asked Ihe state to abandon plans to use a 30-yenr-old bond authorization to help tlnance tlio future California water program. The 21 senators said in a resolu tion that it was never the inten tion of the legislature or the voters to aulhorizo $325 million in reve nue bonds to be used for the ad ministration water plan. Sen. George Miller Jr., D-.Mar- linez, ono of tlie resolution's au thors, said the bonds were origi nally designed to aid with con struction of tlie Central Valley Project, which later was devei- iped by the federal government. "The fact is that .Southern Cal ifornia counties voted by nearly a two-to-one margin against these bonds," Miller said. "These same counties arc tlie major beneficiar ies of tlie system authorized by tho Hums-Porter Act of 1939. The State Department of Water Resources announced plans to use the bond authorization earlier this month and said money to repay them would conic from power rev enuo at Orovillc dam. The lawmakers said that if the so-called "modified" plan is adopt xl "the terms of the agreement under which the people have ex tended their approval for the is suance of general obligation bonds will be rendered meaningless." Miller followed the lead of As semblyman Robert Monagan, H Tracy, and Introduced a compan ion measure to eliminate tlie state authorization to spend tlie bonds Summer Lake Sale Confirmed SUMMER LAKK-Salc of the Summer Lake lxidge was con firmed March 1 when Mr. and Mrs Clyde "Jack" liice o( Los Angeles assumed ownership, after Imal nr rangemenls for transfer of the properly were made in Bend Feb M with Mr. ami Mrs. Bob Smith While under the management of the Smiths, a motel unit was add ed to the facilities and some interi or remodeling completed in tlie restaurant. Mrs. Rice, formerly Lillian Rav- niond of Klamath Falls, is experi enced in restaurant management mil nor nusiwinn, a carpenter, is venturing into tlie trade for the lust time. They hare an interest in fish ing and hunting and are enchant ed with the scenic beauty of Sum mer Lake. Wednenday, March 13, 1963 Mild Winter Speeds Road Clearing Job An unusually mild winter has en abled the Klamath Forest Protec tive Association to begin road clearing work on KFPA lands about one month early, according to George Wardell. supervisor of the association. Wardell said that road mainte nance crews began clearing fallen trees and debris from roads in KFPA, hinterlands last March 4 a since then more than 50 per cent of the roads in tlie district have been opened. Although many back roads were passable as of last weekend, War dell anticipated that the strong winds which buffettcd Klamath County Monday probably blew down trees loosened in the Co lumbus Day storm, blocking roads that had previously been opened. One maintenance crew has been operating near Agency and anoth er is clearing roads in the Chase Ha'makcr area, near Kcno. Because of the heavy blowdown of trees in the Columbus Day storm, there are many more logs to be hauled out of the forests this year compared to past seasons, Wardell said. Despite the heavy blowdown, the road clearing projects probably will be completed ahead of sched ule because tlie KFPA has been able to start those jobs about a month ahead of schedule, it was stated. Meanwhile, in the Wincma Na tional Forest, the annual spring maintenance of roads has not yet started, according to Dan Abra ham, staff member of tlie Wine ma. Abraham said the road clear ing projects will get underway sometime during spring, before the road surfaces dry out. lege Side Inn, a coffee shop on the edge of the campus. Dr. Lucian C. Marquis, acting director of the Honors College and assistant professor of political sci ence, holds his class in the Mc- Clure Hall dining room; Dr. W. M. Rosen, assistant professor of psy chology, and his class meet in Hendricks Hall. Both Don Dumond, assistant professor of anthropology: and Dr, U. Benton Johnson, associate pro fessor of sociology, hold classes in The Side,. Thus far, the 20 or so students in each class are enthusiastic over the relaxed surroundings, r When the students voted whether or not the experimental program should be retained, they 'overwhelmingly" preferred t h c new idea, said Dr. Marquis. In these classes, "there is less emphasis on lectures and more on discussion," he explained, "and the informal settings are helpful in getting discussions going." The classroom move is part ol an attempt by the Honors College to bridge what is felt to be a gulf between dormitories and living organizations, on the one hand and intellectual activities on the other. This is exemplified by the stu dent who views his university liv ing quarters as being completely divorced from (he area in which lass and intellectual activities tako place. House Okays Seat Belts SAI-KM (UPl - The House to- day approved a bill requiring scat belts in all new autos sold in Ore gon aflor July 1, Tlie measure is part of (iov Mark Hatfield's legislative pro gram. The measure was 0ihmh1 hy 15 representatives on the ground: Die legislation would give too much rule-making power to the Department of Motor Vehicles. The department, under the pro mised law, would have authoritv to set seat belt standards. The law would require that belts Iv installed in Uie front seat of all new autos. and anclwrs be in stalled under rear seats so belts can te added. Tho law would not apply to used ears, nor to autos purchased out of state. Hep. Kalhcrme Mua, D-T h c Dalles, was one of thoc opposing the measure. She challenged the provision granting the department authoritv to set standards for tlie safety equipment. Others opposing it were Heps, Cornelius Bateson, D-Salem; Him sell Iioncsteele, R-Salcm; Bob Chappel, D-Portland; R e u I a h Hand, D Milwmikie; W i 1 1 i a m Holmstrom. DlJeaihart; Win ton Hunt, R-Woodbuin; Nancy Kirk (wit lick I) Lebanon; Sidney Lei ken, D-Hosebtirg; Berkleley l-cnt D-Portland; Juanita Orr, D l.ake (rove; W. S. OtMlerkirk, R-Ncw port: James Redden, D-Medtord Robert Smith, R Burns; ami Wayne Turner, D-St. Helens. LEGAL NOTICE NO. tl-lJ PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tht Matter of Ihf Estate Of HUGH B. CAMPBELL, Deceased: Notice It hertoy gtvtn that I have been appointed Enecutrix of tht Eiteft of Hugh B. CempDell, deceased. Atl per ton having claims against said estate are required to present them to me. with proper vouchers, at tht office ot Ganong & Genonq, First Federal Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six month from March 13. 1963, which Is the dale ol fir;,? iJubixallon of this notice. Luvta Barclay Campbell, Eaecu- , trix Ganong a Genong Attorneys for Executrix No. 982. Maun IJ. 20. 27, April . No. 63-73 E NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In fht Waller of the Estate of HARRY A. FOSTER, Deceased. Nolict It hereby given that tht Eetu trix of tht above-entitled estate has filed her Final Account and Report of Execu trix, and that tht Court has set the im day of Mercn, 1963 at the hour of 9:30 A.M., as the time for hearing of obiections lo said Final Account in set tlement thereof, said hearing to bt in Circuit Court, Department No. 2, Klam ath County Court House, Klamath Ftlll, Oregon. Dated this iMn day of February, ma, Philip J. Engelgau Attorney for Executrix No. 949, Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 6, 11 No. 63-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Metier ot the Estate of Gerald J. Cote, Deceased. The underitoned having been appoint ed by the above entitled Court of the State of Oregon, for the county afore said. Administratrix of the Estate of Ger ald J. Cote, deceased, and having qual ified, notice Is hereby given to the credi tors Of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Administratrix at the of fices of Thomas D. Wood, Attorney at Law, 621 Main Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon. ueuian e. cote Administratrix of the Estate of GERALD J. COTE, deceased. Dated March 6th, 1963. No. 966. March 6. 13, 20, 27, 1963. NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of tht Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367). To whomtvtr it may concern: PRO CEEDING NO. FS 631 (Oregon 013083). Notlct is hereby given In pursuance of a proper request for publication here tofore filed In accordance with section S of tht Act Of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR 185.123-185.127). I. That on December 26, 1962, tht Chief, Forest Service, Department of Agricul ture, whose address is Washington 25, D.C., filed In tht Land Office of Iht Bureau of Land Management, Depart-. mtnt of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla day, Portland 12, Oregon, a request for publication of notice to all mineral lo cators or any person claiming under them Involving mining claim or claims lo cated on lands owned by tht United! States and under tht jurisdiction of the Forest Service In tht County gf Klam ath, Stale of Oregon, described as fol lows, to wit: Oreaon 013083 (FS 63-8), the Klamath Area, 6-SR-2-6. Fremont National Forest, Klamath County, Oregon. The unsurveyed section! listed are those which would probably embrace the lands when tht public land surveys are ex tended to such lands. Willamette Meridian T. 33 S . R. U E.: Sees. 1 to 20 Incl.i sees. 22, 23, 24; sees. 26 lo 33. incl. T. 33 $., R. IS E.: Sees. 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, I, 9, 10; sees. 13 to 30 Incl.; sees. 34, 35, and 34. T. 34 $.. R. 14 .: Sees. 3 to 10 Incl., sees. IS to 71 Incl., sees 29 and 30. T. 34 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; sees. 7 to II incl.j sees. '20 to 29 incl.; sees. 33, 34, 35, and 36. T. 35 $., R. 14 E.: Sees. 2, 4, 5, 7, I, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 34, and 36. T. 35 $., R. 15 E.: Sees. I, 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2t, 73, 34, 25, 36, 29, 30, 31, 35, and 36. T. 36 5-, R. 14 E.: Sees, t and 13. T. 36 S . R. 15 E.: Sees. 6, 7, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 30, 32, 35, 36, 37, 34, 35, and 36; unsurveyed tecs. I, 7, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, H, 12, and 13. T. 37 S., R. U E : Sees. 23, 24, 35. 26, 77, 34, 35, and 36. T. 37 5 , R. 14 E.: Sees. 14, 15, 16. 17; sees. 20 to 36. 37 S , R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 8, 10. 13, 13, 16. 10, 20. 22. 24, 26. 28, 30. 31, 32. 34, 35. and 36. T. 38 $., R. 11 E.: Sees. 24. 35, and 36. T. 38 S. R. 12 E.: Sec. 1 and sees. I to 36 incl. t. 38 s.. r. 13 E.: Sees. 1 to 15 Incl.; sees. 17 to 24 Incl.; sees. 39, 30, 31, and 32. T. 38 S., R 14 E.: Sees. 1 to 13 Incl.; sees. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28; NW, SE'i sec. 29; N E 't sec. 32 f sec. 33; partly unsurveyed sees. 14, 15, 22, and 23. t. n s., r. is t.: Sees. 1 to 18 Incl.; sees. 20 to 37 Incl.; sees. 32, 33. 34, and 35. T. 39 5 R. 11 E.: Sec. 1. T. 39 S., R- 12 E.: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 12. T. 39 $., R. 13 E.: Lots 3, 4, S")NW', $W sec. 4; sees. 5. 6, 7, I, 17, 20, and 21. T. 3" S . R. 15 E Secf 1 to 32 Incl.i sees 74, 36, 77, 21; E'.i see. 29; E'i sec. 32 sees. 33, 34, and 35. T, 40 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1. 2, 3, 4; lot 2. SW'NE'i, SE'i sec. S; E'i sec. I; sees. 9 to 15 Incl.i sees 32, 23, 24, 35, 36, and 27. T. 41 $., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 10, 13, 13, 14, IS; lols 3. 4, NE'i sec. 21; sees. 22. 23, and 24. 3, That If any person claiming or as serting under, or by virtue of any un. patented mining claim located prior to July 2J, ivsj, any ngrtt, title, or inter' est In tht vegetative surface resources and other surface resources, under such mining claim, contrary to or In conltict with Ihe limitations or restrictions speci fied In section 4 of sai-1 act. as to the above-described lands or any part there of, shall fail to tilt In tht Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 710 N. E. Holladay. Portland 17. Oregon, and within 150 days from tht below-stated dale of first publication ot this Notice, verified statement which shall set forth as to such mining clalm: , til The date of location; (31 The book and page of recordation ot trie notice or certificate ol location, (3) The section or sections of Ihe public una surveys which embtace such min ing claim; or if such lands are unsur veved either the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining m when the public land surveys are extended to such lands or p tie by courses and distances to an approved United States mineral monument, (4) Whether such claimant ts a lot a tor or purchaser under such location; and (51 The name and address of such claimant and names and addresses so as known to tht Claimant of any other person or persons claiming any interest or Interests (n or under such un patented mining claim! such failure shall be conclusively deemed (i) to constitute a waiver and relinquishment bv such mining claimant ot any right, title, or interest under such mlnina c aim con trary to or In conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified In section 4 of the AlI of July 2J, 1955 ( Stat 37), as to unpatented claims located after that date, and (ill to constitute a consent bv such mining claimant that such unpten' ed mining claim shall b subiect to sad limitations and restrictions, and (ilfl to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by stch mining ciaimani or any right or title to or In tfesl In or under such mining claim contrary to or In conflict with sa'd limi tations or restrictions. Section 4 provides. generally, that unpatented mining claims located alter July 23. 15 shall not bt used for purposes other than prospect ing, mining, or processing operations, or uses reasonably incident 1hr eo i that such claims will be subiect to the right ol the United States to manage and dis pose o the vegetetlvt surface resources thereof and to manage other surface re sources thereoh and that, except to the etent required tor mining operations and uses reasonably incident thereto (r to provide (ifarAixe tor SuCh orr. tions or uses- claimant of such claims shAii not use or dispose ot vegetative or other surf , t resources trtereot; and that, except tor c'ear a-K tor tus.h purposes, any permitted severance or removal o' timber must be in accordance lh sound principles ol forest management. Said section 4 also provides that any use of the surface of any such mining claim by the Un.ted States, its permittees or licensees shall he such as not toend'anqer or materially mierftrt w'h m prospect ing, mining, processing or reAsonapiy in cident uses by the mmmg claimant The date o' first publication of this No tice shall oe Feb n lfJ. Dated Jan. 17. Hi M M Oorec I Chief Minerals Section Bureau o Land Management Department of Interior Portland, Oroy First Publication' t-t 1J tH) No eon l-tb IJ, 10. 17, Mar. t. 1 0. V, April J. 1 LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS Equity No. 63-66 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T ME STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH GLORIA M WEDDELL, Pleintitt vS PAUL A. WE OO ELL, Defendant TO: PAUL A. WEDDELL, Defendant: You are hereby required to appear and answer plaintiff's Corrolamt on hie here in on or before four weeks from the date of the first publication ot this summons, which date is the 13th day of March. 13, and if you fail to so answer or o'n erwlst epwr herein, tor want thereof, plaintiff will appiy to the tDOve-entitied Court tor the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wit: for a decree of abso lute divorce of and from you upon Iht grounds ol cruel and inhuman treat ment; lor the future care, custody, and control of ytHir minor son, George A , tor child support In tnt amount of S50 00 oer month; lor attorney tees in he i amount of S350O0 and costs of suit; fori distribution of the personal property lo cated at 5507 Independence, Klamath Falls, Oregon, all of which Is more spe cifically set forth and described in plain- nrrs complaint on file in the shove-en. titled Court and to which your attention is specifically directed This summons is served uoon you by publication thereof in tht Herald and News, once each week tor four consecu tive weeks, pursuant to tht Order of the Honorable Donald A. W. Piper, Circuit Judge of tht above-entitled Court, made end entered on the IMh day of March, IVOJ. RICHARD J. SMITH Attorney lor Plaintiff 538 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 983, March 13, 20, 27, April 3, 1963. No. 61-84 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATE DEPARTMENT n the Matter of ihe Estate of SYLVIA JANE BOUSMAN, Deceased. i nt undersigned having been appom by the above entitled Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the County afore said. Administrator ot the Estate of Syl via Jane Bousman, deceased, and hav ing qualified, notice is hereby given to all persons havina claims aaalnst said estate to present Ihem, verified as re quired by law, with proper vouchers. ithin six months from the date of this notice to said Administrator at tht of fices of Arthur A. Beddoe, Attorney at Law, 621 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Alien M. Bousman Administrator of the Estate of Sylvia Jane Bousman, deceased. Datt and first published February 20, 1963. Arthur A. Beddoe Attorney lor Administrator No. 950, Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 6, 13. NO 63-28 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of HAZEL . VAN RIPER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed The First National Bank of Ore gon, Portland, has been appointed Execu tor of the Estate of Hazel M. Van Riper, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to pre sent them to said executor at Its Klam ath Falls Branch, Klamath Falls. Ore gon, within six months from March 6, 1963, which is the date of first publica tion of this notice. The First Nationat Bank of Oregon, Portland Executor Ganong & Ganong Attorneys lor Executor NO. 968, March 6, 13, 20, 37. NO. 63-32 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tht Matter of the Estate of JENNETT HICKS, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed by order of the above court dated the 7 day of March, 1963, was appointed administrator ot the estate of Jennelt rsicKs, ueceasea. ah persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present Ihem duly verified as by law required to him in cart of Smith and Card, Attorneys at law, 538 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of publication ot this notice. Dated and first published this 13th day it March, 1V63. CLAIR R. SCHIFFMAN, Adminis trator COLLINS, REDDEN & MULLEN Attorneys at Law Medlord, Oregon No. 980, March 13, 30, 37, April 3, 1963. RESOLUTION NO. 1319 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVE AND IM PROVE, LARK STREET FROM THE CENTER-LINE OF SHASTA WAY TO THE NORTHEASTERLY CURB UNP OF SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ALL IN SAID CITY; SAID PROJECT TO BE IM- PROVEMENT UNIT NO. 156; AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAK- N CONNECTION THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJECT SAT ISrALTUKY; CALLING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DIRECTING THAT NO TICE THEREOF BE GIVEN. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of tht City ot Klamath Falls. Oreoon, pursuant to a resolution of Ihe Common Council of said Cily. heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifications and estimates for the cost of Improving and paving, Lark Street from the center-line of Shas ta Way to the Northeasterly curb line of South Sixth Street, all in said City; an,t the Common Council ol said City, finding me saia pians, specifications and esti mates satisfactory for said prelect, be ing Improvement Unit No. 156; known as Lark Street prelect: THEREFORE; BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL O THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SES SION AS FOLLOWS: Section-1- That said plans, srlectfications and es timates for the Inprovement of said por tlon ot Lark Street, heretofore tiled bv the City Engineer, be and the same art nereoy approved. That the Common Council City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby declares Its Intention to Improve said portion ot Lark Street In accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates as follows: This project shall consist of placing B's nneai feet ol concrete curb and gut ter, paving to a width of 40 feel with either 6 Inches of Portland Cement con crete or 6 inches ol crushed rock bast and 3 Inches ol Type B Asphaltic con crete. The proiect shall require the place ment ol 114 (meal teet ot 8 inch concrete storm sewer pipe and 3 catchbasms as well as grading and shaping tht area trom bach of curb to the property lines. No new sidewalks art included In Iht proiect. the estimated cost or all classes ot Improvement embracing all work and materials lor the complete improvement ot said project for such type of pave ment bemq 3 inch Asphaltic Concrete 9.040 00 6 Inch Portland Cement $14,140 69 Section-?-That the property lying vithm boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to be bene fifed bv the sad Improvement, to-wit Beginning at the Northwest property corner of Lot 15. Block 03 Enterprise Tracts: thentt Easterly along tht South erly right of fay boundary of Shasta Way a distance ot 3?6 teet, mert or less, to the Northeast properly corner of Lot 5, Block I. ot the South juth Street Addition to Klamath Falls. Oregon; tnence southerly a distance of 179 9 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of Lot 1. Block 3, of the South Sixth Stree Addition to Klamath Fails. Oregon thence Southerly to the Northeast corner ot Lot s, piock 4. of te South Sixth Street Addition to Kiamath Falls. Ore gon, thence Southwesterly 110 0 teet, more or less, on the SovtheasUriv line of Lot 5, Block 4. of the South Su'h Street Addi tion to Klama'h Fails. O'eqon, to the cenier-lme of the alley w.lhm Block 4, of the Sovtn Sith Street Addition 'o Klamath Fans. O'eocn, thence South easterly along the center. tin of sa'd ai- iev dixta-ve of ep o feet, mo-e or less, thence Southwesterly aicxig the Socth easterly ine pi Lot 46 Block 4. of the South Sixth Street Audition to Klamath r-aiis. Oregon, a distance of HO 0 teet, more or Iris, to th most Southerly cor ner of Lot 4ft. Birxk 4. of th South Sisih street Add-ton to Klamath Fails, Oregcn, tenv.e Northwesterly along te Northeasterly right ot way fOundery l't o' South Sixth street a d. stance of 370 0 eet. more or less, to the ioutwwxt cor ner r l ot . Riot K4. b iter pr ise Trac ts thence e'ooq the No'hwxeri proeriy line el sad Lot distance of noo teet. more or less, to t center -its 0 the aney: thfce Nerthot tv aiong said center-line of alley to tt center-lme "'T'irs"iwi p. inf - a to est aney m Iseid Bvosh; thetxe Latterly along tl l LEGAL NOTICE center-tint Ol said tMty to tht intersec tion ol the Southerly extension of the west! lint Of Lot IS, Block IC3, Enterprise Tracts; thence NArtner! along the West erly lint ol Lot 15, Block 803. Enter prist Tracts to the pomt of beginning That til tht property included in Ihe aforesaid boundaries above described w'l be benefited by said improvement end shall be assessed for tnt expense there of. Seclion-3 That Monday ine 1st. day of April, 1963, at the hour of 7:30 O'clock P M. In the Council Room of the City Hall in K lama in t-aiis. Oregon, oe and it s hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed Improvement. Secf ion 4- The Recorder ot the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, be and k , hereby eutnonzed and directed to cause a no tice of said hearing lo bt published as provided by the City Charter and con forming thereto she shall cause this res olution to be published in the City otfl-j cial newspaper, once each day for ten rniinihui nnhlir!. nn inH Ih fltt. Engineer, be and he is hereby directed to past, within five days alter the Hrst publication of this resolution, at each; notices headed; "NOTICE OF STREET WORK", In letters not less than one (l) Inch In length, and said notice shall contain in legible characters, a cooy of ihis resolution and the dale of Its passaqe. and Ihe City Enqineer shall file with toe Cily Recorder an affidavit of the posting of such notices, stating the date when posted, the piece where posted and Iht number of notices posted. Passed by the Common Council of the Cily of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 4th. day ot March, 1963. Presented to the Mayor and by him approved and signed this 5th day of March, 1963. Robert E Veatch, Mayor ATTEST: Rosit Keller, Recorder STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I, Rosie Keller, Recorder tor the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby cer tify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a resolution Introduced and adopted bv.the Common Council ot Ihe Cily of Klamath Falls, Oregon, al its regular meeting held on the 4th. da ot March, 1963, snd thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor. Rosie Keller, Recorder No. 971, March 8, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 1963. RESOLUT!ON NO. 1217 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TO CONSTRUCT AND LAY SEWERS TO SERVE THE AREA LYING BASICALLY EAST Or THE CENTER-LINE of WASHBURN WAY, EASTERLY TO THE EAST CITV LIMITS LINE AND FROM THE ORIGI NAL CENTER-LINE OF SHASTA WAY SOUTHERLY TO THE NORTHEASTER LY RIGHT OF WAY OF SOUTH SIXTH STREET: APPROVING PLANS, SPECI FICATIONS AND ESTIMATES THERE FOR FILED BY THE CITY ENGINEER; DESCRIBING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPERTY BENEFITED; AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS TO BE TAKEN; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS, SEWER UNIT No. 32. The City Engineer of the City of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, pursuant to a reso lution of the Common Council heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifications and estimates for the cost of construct-; ing and laying a storm sewer to be known as the 32nd. sewer unit of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, to serve the area lying basically east of the center-line of Washburn Way, easterly to the east city limits line and from the original center-line of Shasta Way south erly to the northeosterly right ot way line of Souih Sixth Street; embracing In said unit all the area herein Alter bounded and described; and tht Common Coun cil having taken said plans, specifica tions and estimates under consideration, now finds them satisfactory; THEREFORE; BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, DULV ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Sectlon-1- Thal tht plans, specifications and esti mates tor the construction and installa tion of what is to bt known as the 32nd. sewer unit of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, filed wilh the City by the City Engineer, shall bt, and tht same art hereby approved and adopted. Section 2- That the Common Council of the City Of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby de dares Its intention to construct and in stall tht 32nd. sewer unit of said Cily in accordance with said plans, specifica tions, and estimates, to serve Iht above described area. Th project consist of all required excavation, backfill and place ment ol all pipe, and tht construction ol manholes and catchbasms, and other ap purtenances lying within Washburn Way Pershing Way, Avalon Street and Austin Street; all shown in more detail on Ihe plans, specifications and estimates' on file In tht Office of the Recorder. The estimated cost of the proect tor materi als, work, construction, as shown by sa'd plans, specifications, and estimates, in cluding engineering and contingencies Is SJMU.UQ. Section-3- Thal tht property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described, shall be and is hereby declared to be bene fited by the construction and Installation ot said sewer system, to-wit: Beginning at point which Is 280 feet East and 15 feet South of tht Section Corner common to Sections 33 and 34, Township 38 South, Range 9 East, Wil lamette Base and Meridian and Sections 3 and 4, Township 39 South, Range 9 East, ot the Willamette Bast and Mendi an, Klamath County, Oregon; thence Easterly and parallel to the center-line of Shasla Way. a distance of 1693 55 teet, more or less, lo the Easterly Cily Limits Line; thenct Southerly along the Easterly City Limits Line, a distance of 1335 05 feet, more or less, to the South' trly City Limits Line; thence Westerly along said City Limits Line, a distance of 209 57 feet, more or less, to the South easterly right of way of Austin Street; inence southwesterly along the south easterly right of way boundary of Austin Street, distance of 557.45 feet, more or less, to Ihe Northeasterly right of way oounaary ot south si Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way boundary of South Sixth Street, a distance of 965.00 feet, more or less, to tht center-line of Avalon Street; thence in Northeasterly direction along fht center-line of Avalon Street, a dis tance of 410.00 feet, to a point, which Is 205.00 feet Northeasterly of the Intersec tion of Pershing Way and Avalon Street; thence Northwesterly and parallel to Pershing Way a distance of 658 66 feet, more or less to a point which ts 280 teet Easterly of the cenler-line ot Wash burn Way; thence Northerly and parallel to Washburn Way a distance of 507.9? feet, more or less to the point of begin ning. Said property above described, shall be and Is hereby declared to benefited and assessed for the expense of said sew r unit. Sectlon-4. That Monday tht 1st. day ot Aorll, 193. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P M. thereof. In the Council Room In the City Hall of Klamath Falls, Oregon, shall be and is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing obleclions and remon strances aqainst the construction and in stallation of said 33nd. sewer unit. The Recorder ol the City of Klamaln Falls. Oregon, be and she Is hereby au than ted and directed to cause a noike of said hearing to be published as pro vided by the City Chaffer t"d conforming thereto she snail cause this resolution to bt published in the Otv official news paper, once each day tor ten consecutive days, and te City Engineer, be and he Is herehv directed to poit, withm tve, davs after the tirsf publication of this resolution, on the street or streets along the line of the contemplated sewer, at least two notices headed: "NOTICE OF . ... SEWER WORK". In letter, of nnt lessHELP WANTED, FEMALE man one Mi i"cn in ingin, ann sn no - - t.ces shall contain in legible characters. ! COMB INAT ION saiad woman, eioer. a copy of the resoiut.on of the Council "ced. steady work. Harold s, 1034 R.ver- and the date of its passage, and the c.ty ' Dr ohort ca Engineer shall file with the C'ty Record- J WANTED: Ranch cook, musT be capable er end an attidav'f Of te posting o St-Ch 0f CPok,ng tor from 1 to 10; Only we l notices, statmq the dale wen po 'ed. QL.ahtied need apply; write Box 46TC. thf oiace where posted and the numMf Herald and News qivmq complete resume tf notices posted. I , Pn,m,.ri i-k passed ov rt (.ommen touncn 4th dav Of March. "eJ Presented to tNt Mayor and bv anoroved and s-gneg ths S'h day o' Ma'ch, 1HJ Rpbert C. Veatch. Mayor AT T p fT . Rosit Keller, Recorder STATE 0- OREGON. COUNTY OF kAASUTH. SS. CITY OF hLAVATM FALLS. I t Rove Keller, Retoraer Of "t Cty Of K'ama'h Fan. Ortjo. do teey cer lit that the ahove ad lo-towa is trut cocv of a ".Jvf ifrp-ioced fdioi aoocted bv tht Common Ccvk.1 o' tie City of Kiamath Fans. O'eoon. at its regular meet ng held on vedar tr" 4ti oav e a'cr. 'HJ. nj ter'ter approved and igrt bv th Mayor, ang attested by tht Rccdtr Ros-e Keiier. Recorcy No 0 M'Ch 8 10, 11. 12. 13. U. 15. W. It. It. 1HJ To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-8111 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. ts 4:30 p.m. weekdays t e m. to noon Saturday Count five words per lint. Ads under 3 lines count same ts 1 lines. 1 L'n J ' 1 1 .30 u co Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT j per advertisement. If paid in advanct.i Above rates art for consecutive inser tions, without change of coy, for pri vate Individuals. Advertising mutt Bt Jtar and understandable to be produc tive. All words must be spelled out. Aitos offered tor sale by private indl-j vroueit casn wnn copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day be'ort publi cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday snd iv ..iaay. CANCELLATIONS ! CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday iese art taken 'til ?: a.m. Please read first insertion of your ad, Tht Htrald 1 News will give one extra run tor typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch, $35 per month with $2 50 discount for payment on or before the lotf. vj inch, $)9 with $1.50 discount for payment on or be'ort the 10th. Based on one copy change per month. BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ad. C.RD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM $2.51 PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Hbme. 925 H i gh Street. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES 1 RCYAL ARCH MASONS CHAPTER No. 35 will hold o STATED and PAST MASTERS DEGREE Wednesday, March 13, 7:30 p.m. Daniel G. Johnson, H P MAN Z ANITA CHAPTER No. 172 OES meets 2nd and! 4th Wednesday, p m. Scottish R t t e! Temple. All OES members cordially fn- vited. Verda Scribner, W.M, William Anderson, W.P. GENERAL NOTICES $50 CASH to churches, schools, clubs, and other organizations. Distribute 84 bottles WATKINS vanilla. Phone TU 4-7831. PERSONALS KNAPP Shoes tor comfort and quality TU 2-3081. BEGINNERS ALANON, friendly help for families ot Alcoholics, TU 4-7129 or TU 2-5740. P.O. Box 1065. FIFI, I'm Mommy called TU 4-4239. Now i PRIM POODLE. Signed Pierre. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704. rriendly help anytime. FRANCES, formerly of Laura's Beauty Fair, is now associated with BELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP, TU 4-5277, 220 N. lllh, open Mon. through Sat., eves, by appoint ment. i ANGLE'S Home for elderly ladies. For ipDOimmenr, iu l-nb. SERVICES 10 CUSTOM cabinet making of all kinds, reasonably priced, work guaranteed. Also turmture repair. Pickup and deliver. IU 2-6555; 4646 Denver. C ALL Bl LL F O RNEY, T U 4-6467 for excavations, house foundations, sep tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto- tilling. 5444 Shasta way. SAVE 20 per cent on TV, radio repai Cash and carry. Bring sets to 1931 Want-1 land, ll a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place. Al St oil TU 4-6126. KENMORE, KELVINATOR. WHIRLPOOL Repair & Overhaul Specialist Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 316 SO. 6lh TU 2-3185 CABINET making our specialty, furni- 3 6 10 Times Times Times 12 50 84 no 15 00 3 75 5 00 6 50 400 6 00 8 00 4.75 7.00 9.50 Street; thenct',ure relinishing. excellent references, TU 4-4079. PAINTING, Interior or exterior, no job tool small, free estimate, TU 2-5740. Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reason able prices. Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main NURSERY SCHOOL Spring term Starts soon, a lew openings, TU t-i97. REMODELING and repairs, all kinds, reasonable, references. TU 2-5388. Call7m MitchellT TU 4-6405 For Carpentering, Remodeling, Repair, Cabinet Work. Reasonable Rates. Washer Broken Down? Clothes dirty? CALL UHLIG'S! Guaran teed repairs on all makes of Washers 8, Dryers. UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE TU 4-5512 CARBIDE VSAWS TOOLS LOCAL SHARPENING By FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL vV PRANK'S TACKLE 1 GRINDING SERVICE 20 E. VAIN TU DENTAL PLATES Renamed while you wait. 1 New Plates Made From Your O'd PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE icj: " It 14 jMsLr WANltD.MAI.k 10 OPENING W th large company In local territory eH'MMe -wk Mit havt Car Co y cntj t a RL C L 1 VIN5 A T LOW COST 1 Unlimited OPPOrtun.fy tor high earnings i.s j (roo crt . furnished or un'ur $105 per week guaranteed at start, per-1 nished Pe'mantnf maintenance Included manent connecttpn with ooDO'tvnitv lor Monday thrtuflrt Friday SrST";" a SHASTA VIEW FXPFBIPWrVn MrillimiK i.inM "ttfsnnm I APARTMENTS TU 4-.UJ4. ... WANTED iovmevma" e'umber '!h O'f - oco hcense Year arouna wri wntt inquire at Arrow Piwmoing. 126 No j E Lateve, Ore. FARM hener On r'. gated dt' ta-m. no livestock M?ue available. 001 4MC, Herald & fcxPERifNCEO au'omefKt otr.ee ma- oer wanted Set Mr B'l Don. Ortonl Slr' fmoipmnt Servte. i2 Man. S p m. Monday through Friday. 1 16 HELP WANTID, MALE "BOYS! scagTl EARN Vacation Money by selling the He; aid & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News. Circulation Dept. 1301 Esplanode PHONE TU i 81 1 1 HELP WANTED 17 MAN or oman IB or older. Apply at Bodenhamer Saw Filing, 351 b- rvam urn-tre TO JOB SEEKERS help wanted ads published In the Herald News art accepted n goodiclosc in, $50, 1920 Main. l( th that tht iohs ottered are as sta'ea 'n the advertising cooy We are nc re sponsible for the integrity ot ou adver tisers, but we make every effort to dis cover and re eel all misleading advertis ing. Anyone anr string help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading s a:ed to report it to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 WANTED: child care in my home, nice big yard. Any ages, any hours, 3926 Clin ton, TU 2-1052. EXPERIENCED "baby sitting, anytime, my home. South suburban. TU 4-4313. Tac k V"j il7d ayn u r se r y Hour, Day, Week, Mon. through Frl. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Helen Lehman TU 2-1844 1328 Carlson Dr. HOUSEWORK or practical nursing, ph. TU 4-9391. IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. Hand crocheted afghans. TU 4-9434. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 DOWNTOWN, clean housekeeping room, utilities furnished. 317 Pine, TU 2-1487. CLEAN, comfortable rooms. 2 blocks from Main, S5 & up. TU 4-4259. STEAM heated, quiet, steeping rooms. 310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214. ROOM, BOARD GENTLEMAN 1607 CRESCENT MEN, housekeeping room. Comfortable, everything furnished. $36 monthly. 134 MO. jra, I U 4-MtJJ, I U 4-7ZB7. HOTEL rooms, bachelor Quarters, 6 only, $65 & $85 monthly. Wlllard Hotel, TU 4-4161. ROOMS, small house, reasnnable. Ernie's Tw0 bedroom home, fenced yard, fla Hotel, 631 Scuth Fifth, TU 2-5225. raoff. S65j 2164 Gary, TU 4-6020. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 FURNISHED 2 bedroom i apt. Close toiLLS ADDITION, clean 1 bedroom cab- shopping area, $45. TU 4-3269. CLEAN 3 room furnished. Reasonable, close in. Water, garbage, wash room tree! TV cable. TU 4-8386. FURNISHED three room apt., $55. All utilities paid. Shared bath, adults only. 41? North 10th. CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom aot. Close'FjH basement, fireplace, to Mai afer, garbage paid. Gas heat. 333 So. 11th. BACHELOR apt. Furnished 2 room, close in, $30. TU 4-9961. ONE bedroom furnished apartment, ilies paid, 1411 Main. ulil- TWO room furnished apt., all utilities 8'' TU 2"0575' "5- 234 Michigan. sparkling, 5th & Pine, l bedroom fur- nished, adults, $65, TU 4-5010. CLEAN warm furnished apt., bath. Near Court Htuse, 415 Walnut. NEW duplex apartment, some furnishings, close in, 309 N. 10th. FURNISHED 2 room apt., close In, stean heat, TU 4-5666. LUXURIOUS, large bedroom, living room. Kitcnen, i iuii Bains, adults. $82. Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522. SPACIOUS, downtown, heat free, fur nished, adults, $65, Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522. THREE room furnished apartment, a utilities. Adults. $65. 39 Main TU 4-3479. SINGLE apts. Completely furnished, $15 weekly. Johnny's Motel, 2005 Biehn. SMALL furnished apartment clost to Main, wk. or mo., 333 S. 11th. MODERN two bedroom furnished apart ments, TU 4-5692. FURNISHED apartments, 142 Riverside, phone TU 2-4736. UNFURNISHED two bedroom apartment. inquire 2519 Applegate. CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near new OT) site, furnished, TV available, weekly rates. Pelican Motel. TU 2-9256. DUPLEX 'j block off highway, Weyer haeuser Junction, all electric. TU 2-3129. COMPLETELY furnished studio apart ment, all utilities paid, $15, a week or available by Ihe month, washer . dryer Villa Marquis Apartments, 1330 Oak, TU 4-7358. DUPLEX furnished 1 bedroom, close in, garage, laundry, TU 4-3659. FURNISHED one bedroom apartment, 4731 S. 6th. SMALL furnished apartment, clost In, utilities paid, $37.50, 433 No. loth. NATURAL hot water. 2 furnished rooms. 842 Esplanade, TU 4-9754. TU 4-8354. HOT SPRINGS 3 room furnished, ia 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. FURNISHED, clean. 3 rooms, warm, roomy, rugs, $45, 1624 Division. NICE one bedroom furnished apartment,1 609 N. 8th, inquire 803 Lincoln. ONE bedroom unlurnlshed apt., $40, two bedroom unfurnished, $40, TU 2-3471 NICELY furnished three room apt. Close in, laundry facilities, adults only, no pets, 802 Lincoln. CLEAN furnished Studio Apt.,. Marlon Apt, annex., 223 N. 6ttu EXTRA nice dean furnished or unfur nished apt. Water, garbage paid. Owner, 2059 Vine. MODERN nicely furnished three rooms and bath. Wool rugs, silk draoes, auto matic washer, adults. TU 4-3893. ONE room apartments, furnished, utili ties txceot hqhts, $37. jO and $40. Rex Arms Apartments. TU 2-9217. 2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart, ment, immediate occupancy, TU 2-6500. EWAUNADOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 50. llth. TU 2-1063. ROOSEVELT APTS. 2036 LeRoy Ph. TU 2-1749 t-urmshed or unfurnished one bedroom. '"i...7,:' no' 30rmg; MILLS Add'n, furnished one bedroom, H5. close to market. See at 2354 Wh.te. TU 2-42 after S p.m. THREE room furnished apartment. 2061 white RICKFALLS APARTMENTS ond MOTEL 2660 Shasta Wav One ond Two Bedroom opts. Furnished and Unfurnnhed $69.50 to S89.50 Doily, WUv Mottl Rotfj TU 2-5577 $36 to $58 50 WASHBURN WAV TU 4-77 unite nowf s a m. t $ p m l ... . - nLAMATH FALLS FINEST 144 UfliM t Bdrpom U-Mrr'hd 1 6drpot uurft'Shtd $o out Teite'uiiy Decorate ei wen fi-M-i- Smm9 Poo' eti rK'uoei en tfv-cts e ceot t. Dont and eiec"it Otttthtt Nttn TU 1-4VM APARTMENTS fR ?'NL- 14 ONEtdroom turni&hed ,ot. Cloi. in, us Tui-im. STEAi' he.. lurnished ot. Also bacrw- lor apl. 711 Cmr. TU j-Hii. NICEcle." furnished p,rtment. clost in. TU J-25.1. TU HM. NICELY furnished small 2 bedroom apartment, c'ose in, TU 4-47Se. 175 Furnished duplex, TU 2-0388 LAR G E 2room furnishto apartments. S3) .50 and $40: TU 4-36'tf HOUSES FOR RENT 26 OR will sell 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom homes. 1719 Laurel, TU4-3969. FOR rent 2 bedroom house, 1602 Oregon Ave. TU 4-7965. FORrent three bedroom house, S65, or will sell, S6.500. low down payment. In terior newly painted, larpe rooms, tilt doors. Paved street. 4612 Douglas. TWO "bedroom furnished house, electric heat, S50, TU 4-9909 or TU 4-3623. CLEAN one bedroom furnished Including washer, 2229 Biehn, J50, TU 2-1459. RENT or sale, one bedroom house, 1726 Menlo Way, TU 4-9724. TWO bedroom house furnished, $75, un furnished, $65, 2141 Gary, TU 2-6034 3 bedroom unfurnished house. TWO "bedroom northside. Range f u r- n ished, S6S. TU 4-o3W. MODERN 2 bedroom unfurnished. Keno Road. $45. TU 4-9648. THREE bedroom furnished. Near Her ald and News. TU 2-4867 after 6 p.m. ONE bedroom house, partly furnished, garage, basement, inquire 1502 Califor nia Avenue TWO bedroom unfurnished, South 6th, close to stores, schools, oil healf $50. TU 2-3475 Monday through Saturday, un til 8 p.itl MODERN completely furnished two room with shower. No drinkers, TU4-3B93. BEDROOM- HOUSE, also 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom apis., unfurnished, TU 4-5686. MODERN, unfurnished 4 bedroom, fire place. Utility room, electric kitchen and heat. South suburban, TU 2-5985. $45, SMALL modern house, with trailer space hookup and carport, 3103 Emerald, near Weyerhaeuser, TU 4-8279. ONE bedroom furnished, $45. Large 2 bedroom, $65. Children, pets, o.k. Inquire 4107' j Homedale, TU 4-8910. TWO bedroom house partly furnished, near Weyerhaeuser, $45, TU 2-6135. SMALL house suitable for retired couple. Reasonable! TU 2-6281 evenings. LARGE, modern house, fireplace, ga rage. 3 bedroom duplex, carport. TU 4-4246 after 5. ) BEDROOM furnished, duplex, $50. olOO TWO bedroom unfurnished, clean, fenced yard, children, pets OK, 2 ml. north of town, $65, TU 2-6590. TWO bedroom unfurnished, 360, 604 North in, $35, TU 4-3854, TU 4-9754. REMODELED 2 bedroom duplex, ur nished, $65, Inquire 111 Pine. TWO bedroom unfurnished, newly paint ed, wall to wall carpet, $75, TU 4-6023. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplexes, hardwood floors, electric heat, $70 each. TU 2-3444 ext. .44, before 5 p.m., TU 4-8267 after 5. TWO room furnished. Clost in. TU 2-1470 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. 342S Summers Lane, TU 4-9573. ONE bedroom furnished house, phone TU 2-3702. UNFURNISHED, close in, water, gar bage, washing facilities paid, TU 4-9961. ALL furnished new two bedroom home, 2820 Madison, TU 2-3280. UNFURNISHED two bedroom 3010 Boardman, TU 2-0990. TWO bedroom furnished house. Garbage, water paid. TU 4-3243. CLEAN 2 bedroom duplex. Garbage and water paid. $45. TU 4-6247. MISC. PROPERTY TO LET 27 OFFICE or business space for lease in new building to be erected at 7th fc Walnut across from Post Office. Prima location with parking, TU 4-6033. OFFICE or business space for lease In new building to be erected at 7th &, Walnut across from post office. Prime location with parking, TU 4-6033. OFFICE space or store rental available across from Courthouse, TU 2-6500. SHARE office with well established fire and auto insurance agency. Excellent for life agent, realtor, or accountant. Com pletely furnished. 627 Pine. TU 2-2515. REAL ESTATE WANTED .... 2 8 WANT to buy at least 1 acre. Phono TU 4-8731. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE .... 29 THREE bedroom home. Large lot. Sell or trade equity for small place. 5460 Independence, TU 4-3981. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 MOVING. Three bedrooms, IV7 bath, builtin kitchen, brick fireplace, wall to wall carpetinq, storm windows. Henley district, TU 4-5866 after 6 p.m. DARLING 2 bedroom house, completely fenced yard. Reasonable price. TU 4-9946. THREE bedroom home, family room, din ing room, sun deck. Full basement. At tached garage. Double lot. sprinklinti sys tem. For appointment. Call TU 2-527. THREE bedroom horde, double garage. arge fenced lot, dishwasher, fireplace. hardwood floors. Quiet, newer district, $16,500. Phone TU 4-8153 before 5. TU 4-8257 after 5. KENO highway frontage or will build to suit. TU 2-0169. BEDROOMS, 2 baths, built-in nven and range, fireplace, utility room, cov ered patio, fenced back yard, garage, $16,700, 180 Dahlia, TU 2-5488. SHASTA District, good 2 bedroom. Large living room, fireplace, dining room. New birch kitchen and utility. Newly painted insist ana out. sy.vso. tu 4-BB6. NORTHSIDE, roomy 2 bedroom home. Close in. Price $11,500. Good terms. TU 2-2454 after 6 p.m. THREE bedroom, built in oven and range. oarage, fireplace. Owner transferred, 431 F ergo. TU 2-5271. EQUITY in 2 bedroom furnished home. 46j4 Cannon Ave. LARGE 2 bedroom. Good "view. Hot Springs Addition. By owner, TU 2-4165. SUBURBAN home. Aoproximately 2 acres fenced. Two bedrooms, unfinished house tor guest sleeping accommodation. Ga raqe, barn with stables plus other out buildings, fruit trees, etc., $15,000. TU 2-4909- TU 2-2934. FIVE acre tract. 9 miles out. Good soil, beaut. ful view, close to school, in per manent oasture. easy terms. TU J-UI3 for appointment. SELL or lease south suburban 2 bedroom, attached garage, fenced yard. Ferguson. Henley District. Small equity, assume loan. TU 2-5092. IN MALIN: Modern 2 bedroom, newly redecorated house with new utility room. On Ti lots. Phone 723-2203. RIGHT down town, desirable corner. Good for business, home or rooming house. ' rooms, bath and halt. Rooms larqe, cheerful and in excellent condition. Out s.de needs paint. 115,500. Terms or small home in trade. By Owner. 439 Pine, TU ?-53. two duplexes and 1 house, 3 blocks from Main. TU 4-3354. EQUITY In large two bedroom furnishei home, near high school, ll 22 Lincoln, BY OWNER Et'a lareje ? bedroom, fireplace, hard wood tnrouqhout. birch cabmets. built In nven and ranqe, seoara'e dmlnq room. 0-1 heat piped to all rooms. Large cor ner lot. $15,500. Any type loan. 3411 MADISON HENLEY avt 2 act tracts In tht Heart o Hen 'ey community. Good well water, soil and rj'anege Ocst to tcnool. church and to't. Avt'iacut tor custom built homti by Lee McBr-de-iuiidfr r . ce-Mifuct-fn" Phone TU 4-4eo CABiNETS-MOMES COMVERCIAL