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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1963)
PAGE It HIRALO AND NIWS, 1 y'l f fr-ji MONEY WINNER Jerry Barber tips hit cap to the crowds around the 18th green of the Cape Baar Country Club after linkinq his last putt to win the Azalea Open Golf Tournament Sunday at Wilmington, N.C. Barber had a 14 under par 274 and took $3,900 in prize money. UPI Telephoto Barber Capt 3rd Azalea WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPP Affable Jerry Barber had a feel ing he would win his third Azalea Open golf tournament, but a news photographer almost spoiled things for him. ' ' "It happened on the 17lh hole," said a happy Barber, who strung .together five birdies on the back nine Sunday to win the tourna ment going away with a 14-undcr-par 274. At this juncture, the Los An geles pro already had a four stroke lead. "But one bad shot could have made it a new ball game," he said. "Right in the middle of my swing I heard the camera click. I flinched. "Luckily the ball went straight. , But It could have wound up in a clump of trees or In a creek and I would have been in trouble. "He could have blown me right out of the picture." Champ Buried At Home SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (UPD - Mourners overflowed the Baptist Church of Dnvcy Moore's boy hood Saturday as I lie good little guy of boxing was laid to rest. "My message is to comfort the ; family," Bishop Carl Smith said ; in the eulogy, "for God will not 'forget them." . Outside the friends of long ago and the plain curious stood along the street or waited in cars parked half-a-milc along tlie streets In all directions. Tho minister made no reference to boxing and to demands to abolish the sport that arose In the wako of Moore's fatal injur in a Los Angeles boxing match March 21. There were audible sobs as the bishop told the congregation to weep for Moore but reminded them of the Biblical promise that the tears of those who believe In God would not be in vain. Tho widow, Gcraldinc, and her five fatherless children, sobbed throughout the service. She cried freely as the minister said "Ashes to ashes and dust to dust" in the fern cliffcd cemetery in the coun tryside where Oavey played as a boy. "I am not concerned w ith lienp- ing prnise on the deceased be cause the press has been very generous," Bishop Smith said in his brief remarks. Down in front of the pulpit Dave's body was in a pale pink bronze casket resting at about (lie exact 8X)t where Moore usually stood when he addressed the con gregation, i Red and while carnations were on lop of the former feather weight champion's casket. At the foot was a spray of white lillies. sent bv Mrs. Itennv Pare! who could share the family's sympathy becauso her husband had died from boxing injuries Inst year. The Rev. W. E. Richardson pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church where the services wore'K" UP n"ls' ' the runs, but held, described Moore as a "good man." It was Moore's habit, the minis ter recalled, to walk down the church's long aisle and give I re port of what he had been doing and to make a few inspirational -remarks on his visits home. Southern Cal Edges Stanford LOS ANGELES (UPD-USC cored a run in the first inning on a double steal and Uien hung on to edge Slanlord, 10, in a California Intercollegiate Baseball Astoclation (ClBAi Ramo Satur day it Bovard Field. Monday, April 1, 1961 Klamal Jllh. On. ures Op en Billy Maxwell, Doug Ford. Lar ry Beck, Jack Rule and Bruce Crampton finished in a five-way tie for second place at 279, five strokes behind the diminutive Californian. Maxwell, Ford and Beck were tied with Barber after the front nine, but tlie Californian went on a birdie spree on the backside that buried the field. Barber, at 5-7 and 137 pounds one of the smallest pros in the tournament, went out in regula tion strokes with one birdie and one bogie. But on the back nine he collected birdies on the lllh, 13th, 14th, 15th and 18th. "I don't know how to explain it," Barber said, "but I never felt like 1 was going to lose. 1 just never felt it." He said he had the same feel ing when he won his last tourna ment, the 1961 PGA champion ship. The victory made Barber the only pro to win the Azalea three times. He picked up other victor ics here in 1953 and l'.Hil. In addition to first prize money of $2,800, Barber picked up a $1M bonus for tying Dow Finslcrwald for the lowest round of the day, and another $1,000 for being among the second and third round leaders. rlnstcrwald limsheu back in the pack at 283. lie lor seventh place were; Jerry Slcclsmith and Gene Lit tler at 280 followed one stroke back by Dave Murr, Bill Dunk and Lionel Ilcbert. PCL Camp Briefs DELAND, Fla. (UPD Slump ing Seattle regained Its batting eye and ripped Portland 11-3 Sun day. Billy Harrcll had a triple, two singles and four runs baited in for the Rainicrs, who slugged a dozen hits off two Beaver hurlers Billy Spanswick went seven inn ings and Dariell Martin the rest for Hie Rainicrs as Portland man aged only six hits. One was n homer by pitcher Rene Montca gudo. BARSTOW, Fla. (UPD Denver scored four unearned runs in the ninth to shade San Diego 5 4 in a Pacific Coast League exhibition battle Sunday. Two errors, two walks and two hits spelled doom for the Padres. San Diego oulhit Denver 13-7, but left 12 runners on the base paths. The Padres' Art Shamskv continued his heavy hitting with a homer. Denver s Ed Olackahy also poled a fourmaster. CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (UPD- Jacksnnville of the International league oulhit Tacoma 16-11 and oulscorod them 8 7 in a wild contest here Sunday. Tacoma rested Salt Lake today The Giants scored three runs in the ninth to make it close Sun day as Jimmy Hart's triple did most of the damage. Paul Doyle and Dunuv Rivas Ron Ilerbel started and was stuck for the loss. ALBl'Ql'KHQl'K. N M. ilTl Albuquerque and Spokane each only got lour hits, but the New- Mexico nine pulled out a 4 0 de cision anyway Sundav. Spokane pitcher Iliad Tillolson allowed all the runs in the third MESA. Ariz. U'PD-An upris ing tn the HUh by El Paso cost Salt Lake City its second straight loss of the Cactus League season Sunday in a 6-4 thriller. tally Wayne Caiicnder pitched hilless hall In a sparkling three inning stint for the Hees and Salt Lake's Hal Jones whacked a two run homer Or Case Embarks On 54th Campaign With Hopes Bv Ml'KRAV OI.DKR.MAV ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. I NE A "And in center field." quoth Casey Stengel, the bard of the New York .Mets, "we gut Elli Chacon, which just came in from Venezuela. And that proves he can cover a lot of ground . . . pausei . . . some of it in the air. This was 01' Case embarking on his 34th year of spring training as player, coach, manager and banker and lending his own brand of spice to a roster. When he loped, hunched with age, past the St. Louis Cardinal dugout onto Al Lang Field in St. Petersburg, titters of fondness ran through the stands. II was the kind of an audience that might have been there when Casey broke in with Kankakee in 11)20. Only in the privacy of a club youngsters Roll Scores For ABC Mail The fall term of Junior Bowl ing leagues came to a close last week at Lucky Lanes, but it was not obvious as the youngsters look to the lanes in the 18th An nual Mailographic Team Handi cap Tournament. Every lane was filled with juniors, bantams and seniors competing for national honors in this American Junior Bowling Congress Tournament. Local scores are mailed in to the national headquarters of the con. Giants Lose 1-Run Pair To Indians SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) It was a lost weekend for the San Francisco Giants who dropped a pair of one-run battles to Cleve land. The Giants tried to snap their six-game losing streak here today against the Indians. Four Giant errors handed Sun ay's decision to the Tribe, who prevailed 7-6, at San Diego. The game had hardly got under way when Don Larson was undone by three errors and Willie Kirk- land's double. Chuck Killer com- mitted two of the bobbles and Jose Pagan one. Jack Fisher took over for Larscn in the fourth with the score 5-3 Cleveland. Fisher was tough al- though he gave up a two-run homer to Fred Whitfield that eventually decided it. For San Francisco, Orlando Crpcda hit for tlie distance with Willie Mays aboard in the fourth Felipe Alou's two-run single sparked a three run blast In the ninth for San Francisco, but a diving grab of Tom Hallcr's hard smash by Cleveland second base man Mike dc La Hoz quenched Giant hopes. Saturday night's game found brother battling brother. Jim Perry of Cleveland out lasted baby brother Gaylord of the Giants in a 54 contest. Both men went all the way. Willie MeCovoy hit two more homers to run his spring total to 10, while Tom Haller also hit for the distance. Tlie double defeat left San Fran cisco's record at a miserable 6-16. Tlie two weekend games at San Diego drew belter than 13,600 fans. Meanwhile, the injured Billy Hoelt said that he expects to be throwing within a week. 'I've been going through all the motions," said the southpaw tos scr. "No problems. I think 1 11 lie cranking up by Sunday. " It was the brightest rexirt on Hoeft since he injured his shoulder in a (all at Casa Grande. What with Mike McCormick gone, only John Pregcnzer mak ing it Iroin the rookie crop, and the holdovers getting bombarded the Giants need the veteran lellv hack in a hurrv. ABC Meet Shift Noted lU'FKALO, N Y. U'iMt - BiR "K" ot Huffalo. N.Y., tlimluxi lo I0(h pliuv in Iho ihis.sio loam di vision of tin Amei itMn How liny Coiiuitss tournament Sun - .1.... - ut.Mu. Ia hy Nim Honasin s Wvl. the Nuffalo Ihmlm jhMoo! 3002 to tho 2H MTios rolled Saturday and wound up with 5;M1. Still loadiui; the division is I'nitod Van Linos ot St. Louis with K!0 In minor events Sunday. lHui Whv!an of Huflalo who has been bowling seriously only four years, took fust in the clas.Mc miiIos with 730. He replaced Kd Thomas of Ui;an. Ohio, who dropped to .HM-ond with 7"0. Wholan also tMk jtevond in the elasMe all-events w ith ISI79 (or nine patties. Still leading is Ther nian Gibson of Detroit wtth 1WM. John Koiiay Jr.. who rolled with Wholan on live big "K" team, placed fifth in the classic .singles wilh 617. Standing in the regular loam division remained unchanged Sundav. Of Improving house, you wouldn't call Stengel lovable. He can be downright crusty. "I'm paid to manage." he said testily, "though people don't know it. I'm generally interviewed ev ery hour. When I get through here 1 got four or live waiting to talk to me." Maybe the role of character and bulloon to cover up the short comings of the Mets is beginning to pall. When he discusses the club for an audience, there are no knowing winks or entertaining double talk which brought Stcngelese into the baseball lexicon. The language remains singularly descriptive. "Coleman stops passed balls," he reflected. "He can run like blazes. My other catcher is Can zoneri, with a busted hand." The other catcher is really Tourney gross for tabulation and compari son. In the Bantam Boys division at Lucky Lanes, Zilch's Big Mun sters rolled a two-game team to tal of 1468 to lead the other house teams. In second place: Economy Cash Grocery, 1458 and third: Spud Ccllcr, 1433. Fourth went to the Alley Rippers with a 1407. In fifth place, the Challeng ers placed with 1404. Ward's Ma- soncr Contracting was sixth with 1362 followed by the Battlers with 1348 and Lewis's Lads with 1317. The best individual effort by a bantam boy was Mike Cunning ham's 176 game and 316 series for two games. Henry Robbins turned in a 266 scries and Bobby Redlield a 263. Russcl Foster had the high game with his 182. Only (our bantam girls teams conictcd. The best of these were the Pin Busters with a 1452 to tal. They were followed by the Wobblers. 1328; and the Lucky Five with 1286. Tlie two highest series and highest games were scored by Pin Busters; Dixie Ha ger turned in high game and high series with a 138 game and a 257 scries. Tonja Adreon. also a Pin Buster, had a 254 and Pamela White, who anchored the same team, hit for a 136 in her first game. The Strikers led the (our en tries in the Junior Girls division with a 2453. Lynn Fletcher led the way (or the Strikers with a 192 game and a 478 scries (three game totals ). The 5 Foolers fired 23!H) for second place with the 5 Bowlcr-etts posting a 2352 and the Lucky Strikes a 2173. The junior boys displayed little originality in their team titles but did not let this affect their bowling. Team No. 1 finished in that position first with 2415. Team No. 3 finished second with 2228 and Team No. 2 turned in a 2201 total. Big gun for the Junior Boys was Jeff Davis with a 204 game and 478 series. The K Falls Hot Shots captured the lop spot among the Senior Boys at Lucky Lanes with a 2839 total. In second place the Lucky Make Ups were paced by Lee Ross, who turned in a 221 game and 564 series. Mike Rainwater also had a 221 game for the Lucky Make Ups. Third place in the Senior Boys division went to the Senior Boys who had 2748. And trailing the group was S. R. Crawley Welders with 2722. Two learns of trios were seek ing national honors with 1619, for S. It. Crowley Welders; and 1546 for the Lefty's Three. Dennis Gra ham, a 164 averager, turned in a 627 scratch with games of 223, l'.f.l and 205 in this event. (This was the top individual score in all the events. SCDRES iiks Mixeo Douaits ieou &3 r W L 34 11 Jl'i ' 31 31 30 I? I 33 ?!' i 1.1' 2T ?S 3'l ' JV r 36' ?Vi 36' V ? ?a ?3 ! It . H'l 33' 11 it Ralslger Motors Long Bell Lumber C.'iaosMernlt Holland Sheet Metal U S. National Wards Funeral Home East Side Pharm. Slater Ins Lutky Lanes Pionper 1 ohacco Superior noy t"rtr Lake Mouson ins Dmi Beaulv Salon 1 Rickiaiis I Catit Pac unices Mnh 31 Results PalsiQtr VMr J, GrloqsMerrill l; Rich 'all 3. Crater Lake Math. 1, Houston Ins 4, Calif. Pac. 0. U S N.lional 3. Slater Ins. 3; Pioneer Tobacco 1. Lwg Bell Lbr. 3. Lucky I anft i. Holland Sheet Metal li Dees Beauty Salon 1, Wards Funeral Home 3; Lat Side Pharmacy 3, Superior Irov 3 Miqh team game. Long Bell 7v; h'gh team se'e, Long BeM ;JII hgh tnd garni (womenl, P Artv IJO; high ind ser es t women i . M vv ac hter see . h igh nj game tment. M Hcam 22; hgh ind f res (men). V Harm am LIFTOVIfti IIAGUI W L Onderfiia Studio H 4) Twn Girls tjfOtery W'j iV i Uu'e Market 0 44 Vevto-Bel S4'i rt' i Ttiiahe Variety M SO Eft Homes M' t i CMiccie A Smith SI U I ttie Market V S4 C.ias VI B'xk Jl1 1 45' i Hannevs Sei RW'M Twin Gir! G'oc 4. Ch'icete 1 Smith 0: Cmoerei Stwlto a, Wedo Henrev Serwxe Bel 0: Eho Hornet 0. Gas Ml rt Bok J. Tu'eieke Ver.eiy MaAet 1 Litue Market I I; U'que High team game. Twin Girls G'Ot high team series. Twin Girls Grot 311 high Ind geme. Sally Berkley 11 1 high tnd. tf let At ten Yeakei J6. Met Club Chris Cannizzaro. Coleman is Clarence or Choo Choo. 'We don't know how many games (Gil) Hodges on first can give us, he continued. "He plays right-handed but looks like he's left-handed. "Neal (Charley) is the short stop. "We got three pitchers. (Rog er) Craig, is very good against Los Angeles, Cincinnati and San Francisco. They can t steal bases on him. On a 1-2-3 club he s amazin." He would be a relief pitcher because he can go in and get 'em in the eighth or ninth inning. "Now (Alvin) Jackson when you can win four shutouts on this ball club, you're a big leaguer. (Jay) Hook pitches like he should w in 20 games. "It's still not a staff." Stengel turns as nimble as a mountain goat only when the con versation is steered into touchy channels, like Gene Woodling be ing fired for interceding in a sala ry argument. If I was in a pennant race and needed a man to hit, he could do it," was the way he answered that one. Ask if there's any similarity between managing the Mets and the bedraggled Boston Braves ol the 1930s I who finished seventh four years in a row) and Casey rambles: I have coaches to teach 'em one move. They don't let 'em get off the field until they ve complet ed everything they have to learn. (Solly) Hemus and (Cookie) Lava- gctto they might fit somebody's shoe. These players got to know each other. My problem is blend ing them together." 'You better buy binoculars. Stengel told the team broadcast ers at the start of training. "We are going In do a lot of running this year. That's the only way you'll be able to catch us." See what he means? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter ol the Estate of W. WAYNE MARTIN, Deceased: Notice Is hereby given mat the under signed, as administrator of the estate of w. wayne Martin, Deceased, has tnea its final account in ihe Circuit court nt the Slate of Oregon for Klamath Coun ty, and that Friday, the mn day ji April, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day has been appointed by the Court as the time and place for hear ing ob lections to said account and settlement thereof. -s-THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, Administrator J. Anthony Gtacominl Attorney tor Administrator NO. 96, March II, IS, IS, April I, 1963 Probate No. 63-43 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate ol DORA KIR6Y AUSTIN, also known as Mrs. C. B. Austin, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned has been appointed Execu trix of lha Estate of DORA KIRBY AUS TIN, also known as Mrs. C. B. Austin, deceased. All persons having claims against estate are directed to present the same properly verified to me at the office of Proctor & Puckett, Attorneys at Law, SIS Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within 6 months from dale hereol. DATED this 1st day of April, 1963. HELEN M. McCORNACK Executrix Proctor & Pucketl Attorneys at Law 51S Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. I', April I, S, IS, 33, 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tha under signed has been appointed executrix of the Estate ol Vernetla Riddle Davis, de ceased, bv the Circuit Court of Klamalh County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified lo present the same, to gether with proper vouchers, to said executrix at the office of the undersigned. Room 4. Melhase Building, 33) Main Street. Klamalh Falls, Oreaon, within six months from Ihe date of the firs! publi cation ol this notice, which is March 35, 1963. Alverna Faydeena Hall Executrix O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys tor executrix No. 1000, March 35, April 1, S. 15, I960. NO. 63-36 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate rf VERANEATHA MOORMAN, also known as vera Agnes Moorman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that i nave oeen appointed ertminlstrator ol the Estate Veraneath Moorman, also known as Vera Agnes Moorman, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me. ith proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong 8. Ganong. First Federal Build ing, Klamath Fails, Oregon, within six monins trom Marcn ia. ivaj. wmcn s date ol first publication of this notice. Arthur E Moorman, Adminlstra tor Ganortq 8 Ganong Attorneys tor Administrator NO. 98', Manh 16. 35. April 1. 8. NO. 63-65 p CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAVATH In tre Estate ol KENNETH MOORE, Deceased LEONARD O MOORE, and L Q MOORE, as Administrator ol the estate ot THEODORE VOORE. Deceased Ptatntilt. - vs - JENNIE JE ANNETTE PROCTOR and the UNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot KENNETH MOORf- deceased, d'erdants. TO JENNIE JtANNfcTTE PROCTOR UNITED STATES NATIONAL SANK ot PORTLAND. AND TO ALL PERSONS UN-NAWbO OR UNKNOWN WHO HAVE oate ot its passage, and the Ctv Engineer OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THEjhi Me v..(h the C'ty Recorder an alh- ABOVE ESTATE A5 HfclKS OK Uli- TRiRUTFES. Dt f E NDANtS Leonard O Moore and L Q. Moore, as Administrator 9 the estate of Tneo oore Moore, deceased, has tued herem a petition pryirg for an order of this Court to ascertain and declare the rlgh's Ol all Pr torts Claiming an Interest In the vital ot Kenneth Moore, oectased NOW THEREFORE. You are Cited to appear he'or tha atoe entitled Court in tne Mamath Cnvntv Cov't House. Klamath Fans. Oregon, on the I)t dav ct June, t.j at te hour of 10 00 a m fo sNjw causa H any vou have ir. Court shoutd not enter a decree as prayed fw in the petition of the pimtifi and to tite ni setting hym vour respective carns o hirn.p, wnenfcio or mtertt n te estate of Kenneth Voce, deceased WITNESS tr Mooorhe Ocatd A W Piper. Jw)je c4 tf atove entitled Court,"1 i da af Ma'ch. itj. a-xt tte'ei hit IS!" dav of Vartn. 1HJ CHAS. f OeLAP, Cterfc o the Circuit Court v -s- Pf"y Hill. Oeoutv NO . Warch la. 25. April I, 1 11, 22 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LICENSE TAX DUE AH persons, corporation!, syndicates, partnerships, end societies doing business in tr City of Klamath Fells. Oregon, art hereoy notified that their Business. Occu pation or Trade License Fee tor the year Beginning Way ). 1963 and ending April 30. 164, will be due and payable lo the Ciy o Klamath Fain. Oregon, on or before the tirjr day of May. 1M3. end it not paid before June t, 193 will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of ten percent (10', ) of the license fee, but not less htan $1 00. Tne license lee may be paid after the first publication ol this notice and be fore June 1, 193 without penalty. This notice Is given under authority of Ordinance No. 4330 o the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, generally known as tne Occupation Tan License Fee Or dinance, duly adopted bv the Common Council ol the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Leote F Heilbronner Treasurer City of Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 14. April 1. 10, 19. 35. 1963. PROBATE NO 3-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE MARY GREENE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the Estate ol Annie Mary Greene, de ceased, by the Circuit Court ol Klamath County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against sard estate are htrtOf notified to present the same to said administrator at the office Ol Van den berg and Coe, Suite 203 Underwood Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, togeth. er with proper vouchers, within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice, which Is the 35th day of March, 1963. THOMAS FRANCIS GREENE, Administrator Vandenberg and Coe Attorneys at Law Suite 303 Underwood Building Klamath Falls, Oregon NO. 2, March 35. April 1, 8, 15, 1963- RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE IN TENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVE AND IMPROVE AVALON STREET FROM THE NORTH ERLY LINE OF SOUTH SIXTH STREET TO THE CENTER-LINE OF SHASTA WAY, ALL IN THE SAID CITY: SAID PROJECT TO BE IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 157; AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS, SPEC IFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY; CALL ING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DIRECT ING THAT NOTICE THEREOF BE GIV EN. WHEREAS, The City Engineer of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursuant to a resolution of the Common Council of said City, having filed plans, specifica tions and estimates for the cost ot pav ing and improving Avalon Street from the northerly line of South Sixth Street to the center-line of Shasta Way, all in said City; and the Common Council of said City, finding The said plans, specmca lions and estimates satisfactory for said proiect, being Improvement Unit No. 157, known as Avalon Street protect: THEREFORE; BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section 1 That said plans, specifications and es timates for the Improvement of said portion of Avalon Street, heretofore tiled bv the City Engineer, be and tha same are hereby approved. That the Common Council of Ihe City Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby de dared Its Intention to improve said por lion of Avalon Street in accordance with tha plans, specifications and estimates as follows: The project shall consist of placing 2,686.37 lineal feet of concrete curb and gutter, paving to a width of 60 feet with either 6 Inches of Portland Cement) concrete or 9 inches of crushed rock base with 3 Inches of Type B Asphaltlc concrete. The compacted fill shall be sloped from the back side of the curb downward to the existing ground at a 3 to l slope, it is the intent of this project to salvage all high typo asphalt Irons Pershing Way to Shasta Way. No sewer facilities are to be considered. No new sidewalks are included In this project. The estimated cost ot all classes of improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete Improvement of said proect for such lypa of pave' ment being: 3 Inch Asphaltlc Concrete S39.594.76 6 inch Portland Cement S70.431.66 Section 2 Thai the properly lying within the boun daries hereinafter described, be and the same Is hereby declared to be benefited by the said improvement; to Beginning at a point which Is 510 feet east and 73 feet south of the section corner common to Sections 33 and 34, Township 38 South, Range 9 East, Wil lamette base meridian, and Sections 3 and 4, Township 39 South, Range 9 East, Willamette Base Meridian, Klamath Coun ty, Oregon; thence, easterly along the south line of Shasta Way, a distance of 555 feet; thence, southeasterly a dis tance of 173.88 teet more or less; thence, easterly, a distance of 10 feel, more or less; thence, northerly a distance of 150 teet, more or less; thence, easterly along the south line ol Shasta Way, a distance of 633.55 feet, more or Jess to the westerly line of Austin Street; thence, southerly along the westerly line of Aus tin street, a distance ot i. m.w teei thence, southwesterly on the westerly line of Austin Street, a distance of 1B3.90 feet; thence, westerly, a distance ol 535 teet more or less to the norlheasterlv line of Pershing Way; thence, northwest' erly on the northwesterly line of Pershing Way; a distance of 335 feet more or less to the point which is 105 feet south easterly of the southeast line of Avalon Street; thence, southwesterly and par a I lei to Avalon Street, a distance ol 175 feet, more or less to the northeasterly line of South Sixth Sireet; thence, north westerly along the northeasterly line of South Sixth Street, a distance of 395.0 teet; thence, northeasterly and parallel to Avalon Street a distance of 175 feet more or less to the southwesterly line of Perstv lnu Way; thence, southeasterly along the southwesterly line ot Pershing way, distance of 100 feet more or less to the northwesterly line ot Avalon Street; thence, northeasterly along tha northwest' erly tine ot Avalon Street a distance of 375 teet more or less to a point which Is 163 00 teet; northeasterly of the northwest erly line of Avalon street from the north easterly line of Pershing Way; thence, northwesterly and parallel to Pershing Way a distance of 330 00 feet to a point wtjCh is 163.00 feel northeasterly and at 90 degrees of Pershing Way; thence, northerly a distance ol 625 teet more or less to the point ol beginning. Thai an property included tn the afore said boundaries above described will be benefited bv said improvement and shall be assessed lor the cxpenie thereof. Section 3 That Monday, the 15th day ol April. 1963. at the hour ot 7 30 0 clock P M. and the Council Room of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon, pe and it Is here by fixed as the time and place tor hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed improvement, Section 4 The Recorder ol the City Of Klamalh Falls. Oregon, be and she is hereby authorlied and ui.ectsd to cause a notice ot said hearing to be published as orovid pd bv the City Charter and conforming thereto she shall cause this resolution to be published In the City official new. paper, once each day for ten consecutive pubhcations. and the City Engmeei and he is hereoy directed to post wtihin five davs alter the ttrt publication ot this resolution at each end of the contenv plated Improvement notices headed: "NO- HCE OF STREET WORK." in letters not less than one )) Inch In length, end - 'said notice shall contain In legible char- auers, a cony ol this resolution and the dv1 O' the posting of Such noKfS. stang the data when posted, trie place posted. Passed bv l Common Coonoi of - Otv ol Kiamath Fails, Oregon, this Uth dav ot Varth. Presented to the Mayor ad bv him aporoveo ana s-gnea wis mn aay ot Varch. 1J. Signed: Rtrt E Veatch ATTEST; Rosie Keller Recorder STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAVATH. $$. CITY OF KLAWATH FALLS l, Rose Ke'ier. Rectvoer for the C'v e Kiamath Fans. O'oxn. do nereo? certify tnat the above and foregoing s a true and correct cocv of a resolution introduced and eooo'ed bv tne Common Council o fs C'tv o Kiamtr Fans. Oregon, at regular meet.-) hed on approved and signed bv te Mayor. R.'s.e Kener Recorder I No 993. Varn JV J,, jj, ;. je, 31 April I. 2, i. 4. It J. LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON i the Matter of tha Estate O Albert Owen Broyles, Deceased. Notice ts hereoy given mat nv filed my final account t administrator me estate of Albert owen omy.. Deceased, and the court has set prn 3Sth, 1963, al 10 o'clock, A.M., as the time for hrino of etiiections to such final account and tor tn settlement thereof Circuit Court NO- 7 Room. Dated this 11th day o March, 1963. Grey don G. Broyies, Administra tor No. 9S9, March II. 35. April 1, I, 1963 NOTICE TO CREDITORS W THE CIRCUIT COUR! r-UK KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON ..'Sharpening and grinding, used bikes, ihe Matter of tha Estate of i,.,-;.,.,. reoair and re- John Vogel, Deceased. ... The undersigned has been appointed by said courj administratrix with The will annexed Ol seta esiaie. ngn. is . hereby given to the creditors of decedent to present their claims, duly verified as by law required, within si" months after first publication or mis nonce, o undersigned at the law office of C. Yaden, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. IBth Dated and first published This day of Msrcn, 1963. Irene UUrpin, wminniiaiim CT.A. 9B8. March , 35, April 1, I. 1963. No. 63-55 E. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY WILBUR O. BRICKNER and KATH LEEN BRICKNER. husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. CHARLEY L. BRYANT and CUBALINE BRYANT, husband and : M. A. CARTER, do no business as CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY; and CARTER - JONES COLLECTION SERV ICE. INC., Defendants. By virtue of Writ of Execution, judg ment. Order. Decree and Order of Sale ssued out of the above-entitled court in the above-entitled cause, to me directed and daled March 37, 1963, upon a ludg mnl rendered and entered In said Court on the 37th day of March 1963, in favor of plaintiffs Wilbur O. Bnckner ano nam leen Brlckner, for the following sums: 1153.50 o us merest at me rate ot per cent per annum thereon from Sep tember 25, 1963J S3,4fll.42 piUS inrerest ai rate of 6 per cent per annum inereon from June 20, 1961; S950.00 without inter est; plus plaintiffs' costs and disburse ments, taxed and allowed in the sum of S35.00; plus interest on the aggregate ot said sums at Ihe rate of 6 per cent per and the annum from March 27, 1963, costs of and uoon said Writ ot Execution; commanding me to make sale of the to How no described real property, situat ed in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit: Tract 31, Except the East 50 teet, ot INDEPENDENCE TRACTS, Klamath County, Oregon. NOW, therefore, by virtue ot saio Writ of Execution Judgment, Order, De cree and Order of Sale, and in compli ance with the commands of said writ, i will, on the 38th day of May, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Pacific Standard Time, at Ihe front door of Ihe Klamath County Court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the riaht, title and interest which the defendants and each and all of them in the above-entitled suit had on tne 20m day ot August, 1961, the date of plain tiffs' mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that dale have had In and to the above described property or any part thereof to satisfy said Writ of Execution, Judg ment, Order, Decree and Order of Sale, Interest, costs and accruing costs. DATED: March 27, 1963. FIRST PUBLICATION: April 1, 1963. LAST PUBLICATION: April 22, 1963. J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klam ath County, Oregon. NO. 15, April 1, 8, 15, 32, 1963. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. ts 4:30 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Ada under 3 lines count same as i lines. 3 A 10 l Line. Times Tlm Time. Month'" ..nw 3 3.25 SOO 450 M.30 4 4.00 4.00 1 00 14.00 i Hi 700 950 USJ Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement. It paid in advance. Above rates are tor consecutive inser tions, without change of copy, tor pri vate Individuals. Advertising must be ilear and understandable to be produc tive. All words must bt spelled out. Alios offered tor sale by private indi vidualscash with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publi cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and V ..day. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday .esc are taken 'til a.m. Please read first insertion ot your ad. Tha Herald t Newt will glvt one extra run for typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column inch. $35 par month with $2.5(1 discount lor payment on or be lore the 10th W Inch, $19 with $1.50 discount for payment on or before the )0th. Based on one copy change per month. BOX SERVICE 50 cems per ad. C'.RO OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM $3.50 PHONE TU 4-8111 COR COMMERCIAL RATES FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. Q?5 High Strepf, TU ?-0J MEETING NOTICES 1 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Stated meeting. Lodge of Perfection, Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. Entertainment. Herman Gisvold, Sec. REGULAR MEETING KLAMATH FALLS SHRINE CLUB Wednesday, April 3, 'Willard Hotel. Hospital ity 6:30, T-bone dinner 7:30, entertainment. All Nobles cordially invited. Al Nyback, Pres. Prnderosa Lodqe No 220 AF&AM STATED COMMUNICATION April 1st, 8 p m. Ma sonic Temple. Instruc tion and refreshments. All Master Masons welcome. El-npr Vincent W M LOST & FOUND FOUND sinole gold Key, initialed t Herald nd News Cooxlng School.' county Fairgrounds. Thursday. Owner' mav c'"" Mtvuid aS Newt p'cp 1 Ififfcj CO AL NOTICES $V CASH to churches, schools, dubs, and !oter organizations Distribute u bottles : vatc'S$ vi"w - - PERSONALS cve tu (n k-ottiio tmr inigritv Our avr- phene TU 4-42J9. I'm PRIM tj,fr. rxrt we mkt fvtrv eort tp ds too. Stgned fi. cover and reiect all misleading advrti.' PiFRRE. POODLE KLAWATH Alcoholic Arwvmoui. 41S91. TU 4-1 70a. friend l helo anytime - BEGINNERS AL ANON, friendly help for es ol Alcoholics. TU 4-7129 or TU ! 5'40. P O. Sen 104. HARVONV HOUSE Nursing Mom. Sa'e L-censed. 14 hour nu'stng care. Amou'a tfy and bed patents. Vooe'n taclhti all an one f'oor Spacious recreaj.onai area Va'tcn Hvntng'on, owner, Ev ; p.-. !' . '...' TRANSPORTATION I Apr. I wnum ie r-der fg shr expens ts Apply 34 Summers Lane. SERVICES 10 , rutmu BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place. Al Stoii. TU 4-6124. KENMORE, KELVINATOR. WHIRLPOOL Repair I Overhaul Specialist Wasner. dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 314 SO. 4th TU 2-31 SS SEWING 8Y LAVERNE. Formals. coats, men's shirts. Costumes designed and made also. TU 2-1917. CABINET making a specialty, lurniture retinishing. excellent references. TU 4-4079. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING at your lo cation. Oaily service. Latesi styie sieie licensed mobile unit. Special rates If we cut and wrap. Grigsby's Smokehouse, Old Midland Road, ph. TU 2-0769. ; tuc FIX-IT SHOP finishing T & C Shopping TU 4-374. "nt5"mH - remodelino ano rpair, lounaaiton., -mM. .Wm, .- erences. TU 2-5388- nn7FB with ooeratar. Excavating: & lev eiing. Any size job. Low rates. TU 2-1573 after 4 p.nv CaLTbiLL FORNEY, TJ 4-6447 tnr rutinni. house foundations, tap- tlc tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto- tilling. 5444 Shasta way. PAINTING Residential commercial. Estimates gladly. E- L. GERRUE, PAINTING CON TRACTOR. Phone TU 4-9538. Washer Broken Down? rmth dlrtv? CALL UHLIG'SI Guaran teed repairs on all makes of Washers & Dryers. UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE TU i-5512 DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you wail. New Plates Wade From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU , liM Gina's Tailor Shop Txilorins . alterations lor men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reason able prices. Gene's Men's Wear 537 Mam HEALTH 12 Now You Con Even RENT a SPRING TUNE-UP Our portable belt vibrator tunes up your entire system while excess pounds melt owoy. VALLEY RENTAL (003 E. Moin TU 4-6812 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WANTED housekeeper to live in. Modern ranch home, family of tour. TU 4-9648. AVON territories available to neat ambi tious women who have spare time and a car. Liberal commission. Write Imme diately to Avon Cosmetics, Box 1187, Burns, Ore. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 WANTED experienced ranch hand. Ret ences. Herald and News Box 461C. 3 DAYS TRAVEL 4 days at home. Man over 50 tor short trips near Klamath Falls. Worth up to (8,000 to $12,500 tn a year. Write E. B. Brooks, Vice Pres.. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas. WANTED vacuum cleaner salesman, limited territory. Write or call 112 E : North, Lakeview, Ore.. WH 7-4742. 3 DAYS TRAVEL - 4 days at home. Mn nupr so lor short trios near Klam ath Falls. Worth up to $8,000 o $12,500 in a vear. Write E. B. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas. MOULDER Feeder-Assistant Set-Up Man Must be experienced. Call Eugene - Dl 5-1730 after 5 p.m. or reply to Al Clem ents Lumber Co., p. u. box vuo euyene, Oregon. WANTED EXPERIENCED Brake & Alignment OPERATOR Liberal Company Benefits SALARY plus COMMI New Tune-Up and Alignment Equip men I Coll For Appointment GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 201 So. 1 Ith TU 4-8UI BOYS!.scahg?0L EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News. Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade "PHONE TU 4-8111 WARDS HAS OPENING FOR PAINT DEPARTMENT MANAGER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EXCELLENT BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES APPLY IN PERSON TO KENNETH MOORE MONTGOMERY WARD Oth and Pine 4 HELP WANTED 17 NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS hIfi Mtt art nnri1ihft Im tfc f Heraid ft News are accepted in good ti fh that trie Iocs offered are as stated in in adverting copv We are r re- Tu'if0 Anyone answering a help wanted , d ,r "d'g " to he mnleenng ! aied 10 reeoH tt to rha DaatHi am. I vtrfi.ig Department of the Herald A Nf- H SITUATIONS WANTED i BARV lifting In my home. J.57 JACK k JtLL DAV NURSERY Hr. Oav. Week Man through Frt i am. re a pm. Ne'en l" tu I-114 UII Ce-ison D' ; ironing, cashing plCKuo. deiTver - EXPERIENCED cnttd ca-e Your home or mine. TU 1-2NI, TU M77. ROOMS FOR RENT CLEAN, com tor ten ie rooms. iiioi from Main U l up, TU 4-42Jff. ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's' Hotel, 631 So. 5th, TU 3-5335. STEAM heated, quiet, sleeping rooms. 310 So !h, TU 3-C?'4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 3 LARGE furnished rooms, sec to ap preciate, automatic laundry, TU 4-3548. THREE room furnished apartment. 2179 Main; two room, furnished, 115. 300 E. Main. TU 4-4121 or TU 4-7290. 230 NEWCASTLE New with a view! Natural hot water heat with your own personal thermostat. Unfurnished. Adults. TU 4-6287. THREE room furnished apartment, 2139 Orchard, adults only, Inquire 2037 Red- clitle. EXTRA larqe. nicely furnished, very clean, all utilities except lights, $47.50. Adults, TU 2-9118. THREE room furnished apartment 3061 While NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar bage paid, 2235 Wlard, TU 4-3577. MODERN, clean, furnished bachelor apt . lights, water paid. $32.50 TU 3-6547, TU 4-B261. NEWLY decorated two 1 bedrooms, furnished, 830 Prosect, TU 4-6732. NICE 1 or 2 becToom furnished, 140 TU 4-9754, TU 4-3654. VILLA MARQUIS Utilities, TU 4-7858 FURNISHED 3 room TU 4-4466 or TU 4-4788. apartment, S30. CLOSE in, furnished, 1 bedroom, S50, TU 4-5010. OUTSTANDING downtown, furnished, heal, adulls, S59.50, Alpha, TU 4-4S22, APARTMENT tor rent, completely fur nished, utilities. 1411 Main. NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished. Utilities steam heat, HO. TU 4-63)3. CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom apt. Close to Main. $50, water, garbaga paid. Gas heat. 333 So. 11th. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Gat equipped, adults only. 2033 Eberlein. 2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart ment, Immediate occupancy, TU 2-6500. CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom duplex. Hot Springs, TU 2-5149. FURNISHED apartments, 142 Riverside, phone TU 2-4736. UNFURNISHED two bedroom apartment, Inquire 2519 Applegala. NICE clean furnished apartment, close in, TU 2-2541, TU 4-6966. BUYERS are watching Classified lor busi ness and office equipment you'd like to sell. Dial TU 4-8111 to placa an ad today. SAVE on appliances you need by check' ing offers under "Household Goods Classified today. In FURNISHED three room apt., S55. All utilities paid. Shared bath, adults only. 419 North 10th. BACHELOR apt. Furnished 2 room, close $30. TU 4-9961 FURNISHED 3 room, garage, S75. Utili ties paid, close in, TU 2-1663. ONE bedroom furnished apartment. So. 6th. FURNISHED downtown apartments. One room and 1 bedroom apartment, see or call Mr. O'Connell, 117 So. 7th, TU 4-6554 days. CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near new OTI site, furnished, TV available, weekly rales. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, lurnlshed. 2lt 11th. TU 2-1062. DESIRABLE uptown furnished, tree heat, adutts, S57.50. Alpha Apts. TU 4-4522. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom furnished apart ment In modern apartment Building vvnn swimming pool. Immediate occupancy. TU 2-5396, TU 2-1991. ONE bedroom, bath, wool rugs, crapes. automatic washer, utilities paid to cer tain amount. TU 4-3762, TU 4-3693. FURNISHED apartment. All utilities paid except electricity. Adults only. $50. Lin coln Apartments, 319 E. Main, apt. 5. ONE or two bedroom furnished, heat, wa ter paid. 825 Grant. TU 2-4719. ROOSEVELT APTS. 2036 LEROY PH. TU 2-1749 Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom. Garage. Hot water heat. Hot springs area. Adults. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST 2544 Union Bedroom unfurnished 2 Bedroom unfurnished Spacious Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wall to Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental Includes all services except telephone and electricity Dorothea Nolan TU 2-0766 $36 to $58.50 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI 1-2-3 bedroom apts., furnished or unfur nished. Permanent maintenance included. Monday through Friday SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS 16J7 WASHBURN WAY TU A lVf OMIce hours B a.m. to S p.rrv RlCKFALLS APARTMENTS ond MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One and Two Bedroom apts. Furnished ond Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Doily, Weekly Motel Rates TU 2-5577 HOUSES FOR RENT 26 FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex. Nice lo cation, good Income property. TU 4-8885 mornings only! FURNISHED 1 bedroom home. Mills Ad dition, $45. TU 2-3374. TWO bedroom furnished house. $65. 320 No. 5th, TU 4-9117. EXCELLENT 2 bedroom unfurnished., fireolace, fenced yard, garage, St. Fran-' cis Park, 1110, TU 2-0347. TWO bedroom furnished house on Aut umn Ave. Fenced yard. $65 month. In quire 2203 Autumn. FURNISHED one bedroom, $30 month, near air base, TU 4-4915-CLEAN 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex, north side. $75. TU 4-4217, TU 4-9207. 2 BEDROOM house, clean, see at 4836' t Harlan Drive. UNFURNISHED, north side, two bed room, near school, $40. Ph. TU 44021; TU 2-0533 after 6 p m. HOT Sprinqs, t bedroom unfurnished du plex. Range, refrigerator, TU 4-7580. TWO bedroom partly furnished duplex. Close to city center. TU 2-1558. FOUR room furnished. TU 2-4261. 1323 Oak, phona COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom Martin St. $65, TU 2-2002. MILLS ADDITION, clean 1 bedroom cab in. $35, TU 4-1854, TU 4-9754. Three bedroom unfurnished, Het Springs t'i baths, carpeted, $120 month, TU 4-3791. LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. Near Conger School, $75, TU 4-7584. ONE bedroom furnished, 160; unfurnished $57 50; 535 Vartin. includes water, gar. bage. TU 4-900s, after 4 p.m. TU 2-2V70. ONE bedroom partially lurnished"house. includes stove and refrigerator. Newlv decorated, fenced yard. $35. TU 4-8531 after 5.30 p m ONE bedroom unfinished duplex. $40. nced jrard, Vine St, TU 4-6832. U N e U R N i SHEDtwo bedchVusT yard. Xl 0 Board man. Tu 20990. 1 BEDROOM furnished, duplex,-ISO. 4100 So. th. ONE bedroom furnished house, water pa.d, TU 4-3243. garbage. NICE one bedroom furnished house, In- I Hvi'fm uiKtni aner s p m. FOR reit 2 pedr oom house. $65, T U 4-J74. ' DUPLEX." fine locate, completely fu' wished, garage, laungry tu 4-. WANT ADS Bring Results! TU 4-8 1 1 1