Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., April 15, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE-U HERALD AND 4 r r- ( V ji A TO C: h 'I " 1 i ;4l -'lull PLAYING IT COOL Doug Sandert, winner of the Greater Greensboro Open Sun day, is shown as he takes it easy while waitinq a ruling on lie of his ball near bridge. About a half hour later Doug was given a free drop and then blasted out of a ditch onto the green, right. Sanders won the $5,500 tournament with a 14 under par 1 70. UPI Telephoto Portland Leads PCL Loop Play; Rain Washes Out Hawaii Again By L'nilcd Press International Pacific Coast League Standings Southern Division W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City 2 0 1.000 Denver 2 l .606 M San Diego l l .500 l Dallas-Ft. Worth l 2 .333 l'.s Salt Lake City 0 0 .000 2 Northern Division W I. Pet. GB Portland 2 I .6i6 Tacoma l l .500 b Spokane l 2 .333 l'-i Seattle 0 2 .000 Hi 1 .x v Oik 15 y n l., ft VV f " 0 W ' REBOUND BATTLE Boston Celtics' Tom Heinsohn 1151 grirnaces as he battles for rebound with Los Angeles Lakers' Elgin Baylor 1221 during third quarter action at Boston Gardon on Sunday. At left is Lakers' Gene Wiley 12. The Celtics, won the opening game of the best of seven playoff 117 to 114. UPI Telephoto Cefcs Defeaf Lakers In Poor Shooting Game , BOSTON (UPI) - The Roslon Celtics figured they were lucky very, very lucky to escape villi a win. Hut the player it probably cost them will hurt. The aging National Basketball Association champions, hunting their filth successive plnyolf crown, copped a one-gamo lead on Los Angeles in the best-uf-sev-en final playoffs, 117114, Sunday 1 night. But when the game ended, rookie utililyman John Ilavlicck. Boston's third or fourth best play er over the distance of the sea .son, was in a hospital. Ilavlicck suffered an injury to! his left ankle when be dived over the Los Angeles bench while going (or a loose ball in the sec ond period. He was helped from the court but the ankle already was badly swollen when he was taken to St. Klialieth's Hospital later. Will Know Today Celtics officials said they wouldn't know until noon today whether Ilavlicck will be back for Tuesday night's second game or at all in the long final play Oils. Actually, the Celtics bad a bad (lame and they were the first to admit 11. But for a lasl rninutc scoring spree by tlie veteran Tom Heinsohn, Ihe Lakers would have been the series leader. Guard Sam Jones, Boston scor ing leader over the regular sea win. Wound up wllh Celtic point honors at 29 while Bill Itusscll netted 25 and Heinsohn finished with 10. Jones also picked up 15 rebounds to run second to ltus- NEWS, Klamalb Falls, Ore. ' -7; " flawaii 0 0 .000 V,i Sunday's Results Dallas-Ft. Worth 5 Portland 4 (1st game, afternoon ) Portland Dallas-!'"!. Worth 5 (2nd game, night) Oklahoma City 9 Seattle 5 Spokane 1 Denver 0 list gamd Denver 4 Spokane 1 '2nd game, 7 innings) By United Press International The Hawaii Islanders have es tablished a new season's record in the Pacific Coast League and scll's 2!), and had seven assists second only to Bob Cousy's 11 el (ort. Boston's shooting was way off in the first half, when the Celtic couldn't even hit from the fuul line. Aflcr two periods, Boston had only II points on 22 free throws while the Lakers had hit on 18 of 1 attempts. Like most statistics, however. those tended to level off in the second hall, At the end, the Cel tics were 23 for ; at the line while Los Angeles had hit on 42 of 47. Lakers Lose Lends But the Lakers, despite Klein Baylor s 33 points, 25 by Jerry West, and 2:1 more lor Dick Bar- nett, couldn't hold onto leads that at times reached 13 points. Ihey were running right by us in that second period (when Boston converted a 13 point deli cil inlu a one point lead in two aiut one half minutes) and that was the turning oint," Laker Loach rrcd Schaus said. The Los Angeles pilot, whose team lost a seven game overtime playoff decision to Boston last year, didn't permit his players to talk with newsmen. In lad, Schaus kept the Uis Angeles dressing room door locked lor la minutes after Hie ime, ami sent bis players out a ide door lie lore admitting the press. Hed Auerbach, the coach who has directed Boston to live cham pionships in the past six seasons, was quick tu admit that his Cel tics were lucky to win. But all the while, Auerbach was worrying over the price, Ilavli cck, of his team s good fortune. fi1 t 11 Monday, April 15, 1963 T k. J they haven't even been to bat yet The Islanders and Ihe visiting Salt Lake City Bees have watched restlessly while their first three scheduled games were washed out by tropical downpours. Ha waii had only one game postponed by rain during its first two sea sons in the PCL. But the other eight teams in the. wide-spread loop arc swinging for the fences. The Oklahoma City BOcrs ham mercd out five homers Sunday to defeat Seattle, 9-5, and take over the lead in the Southern Division with two victories and no defeats. Dallas-Ft. Worth and Portland plit a doublcheader, with the Hangers taking the afternoon con test, 5-4, and the Beavers winning the night game, 9-5. In another twinbill, Spokane edged Denver, 1-0, in the opener and lost to the Jioars, 4-1, in the nightcap. Tacoma defeated San Diego, but the nightcap was post poned because of wet grounds. I he rained-out Hawaii-Salt Lake doublcheader was rescheduled for today. Other games on the sched ule include Spokane at San Diego, Seattle at Oklahoma City, and Portland at Dallas. Oklahoma City got off to a fast start against Seattle with four runs in the first inning on a walk and four hits, including a bases- empty homer by Al Heist. Von McDnnic! smashed a two-run roundtripper, while John Weekly, Jim McDaniel and Jim Mahoney chipped in solo shots. In the first game at Denver, .Spokane scored one run in the lourth inning and that's all the Indians needed, as pitcher Dick Scott blanked the Bears on just throe hits. Spokane also got only one run in Ihe nightcap, and that wasn't enough. The Bears scored three times in the fifth inning, iiul catcher Phil Hoof rapped a homei' in the sixth with none on. Portland jumped out to a four- run lead in both of its games at Dallas, but had to struggle to earn a split. The Hangers rallied for live runs to lake the opener and lira Ihe nightcap with Hay lalSonski's homer in the eighth, i But the Beavers bounced back with five runs in the top of the ninth to ice the contest. Bob Garibaldi and Jimmy Hart combined forces to lead Tacoma to its victory over San Diego. Garibaldi went the distance for the Giants, allowing seven scat tered liits. Hart smashed a three- run homer in Ihe eighth. Cokes Meets Jose Stable NEW YORK (UPli Curtis Cokes of Dallas, rated the leading welterweight contender by the World Boxing Association, meets ambitious Jose Stable ol Cuba at Sunnyside Garden Saturday night in the feature boot of this week's boxing schedule. Cokes has been installed early 7-5 favorite over the seventh ranked Stable for their televised lo-round bout. This week's Inixing schedule: .MONDAY: Los Angeles Hay Walk vs. Jose Gabino Bakoi'S-1 field. Calif Jefferson Davis vs. Billy Slephan; San Francisco Roger Hound vs. Frank Niblett; Hialeah. Fla Prentice Snipes vs. Levi Forte Tl'KSDAY: New York (Sunny sale Garden' Joey Mungiapane vs. Ixni Anderson. WKDNK.SDAY: No bouts. THI KSDAY! Miami, Fla my Hcasley vs. Harry Te .1 1 111 - i...... " n I'luliidi'lohia Bonny Brisroe vs. Bobby Worlhen; Worcester. Mass Uni Gutierrci vs. Joe Gomes. FKIDAYt Los Angeles (Olym pic Baby Luis vs. Frankie Div arte; Fcrnand Chretien vs. Teddy Gnce. SATI HDAY: New York 'Sunny side Garden Curtis Cokes vs. Jose Stable. x Sanders Captures Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N.C. UPI Doug Sanders fired his worst round of the tournament Sunday but still won the Greater Greens boro Open going away with a 72 hole total of 270. The tall Georgia boy who plays out of Ojai. Calif., shot a two under par 69 over the par 71 Sedgefield Country Club course Sunday. This combined with three other sub-par rounds 68-65-68 to put him four strokes ahead of second-place Jimmy Clark at 274. Sanders took the lead after his brilliant 65 in the second round, but frankly admitted he felt the pressure all the way. "So many freak things happen in golf, I don t think a man can count on anything until he is right down to the wire," said Sanders, who collected $5,500 for his work. He said he felt most pressure from veteran Sammy Sncad, who has won this tourna ment seven times. Sncad, however, was even par 71 on his final round and finished a three-way tie with Gary Player and Jack MeGowan for seventh place with a 278. Clark's second place finish was worth $3,500 and Australian Kcl Nagle collected $2,400 for third place with a 275. Nagle missed a three-foot putt on the 18th hole which would have given him a second-place tie. The lapse cost him ahout $600. Sanders picked up birdies on the fifth and ninth holes to make the turn two under par. He cagled the 14th, but took bogies on the 12th and 15th for a rcgula tion 35 on the back nine. On the par-five, 501-yard sixth hole, Sanders almost muffed it. His ball landed just next to a wa Bucks Take Series Lead WIIL Playoff Standings By United Press International (Semi-finals best of seven) Southern Division W L GF GA Portland 3 2 18 16 S.an Francisco 1 2 16 18 Sunday's Result Portland 2 San Francisco 1 (ot) (Next game: April 17 at San rrancisco) Northern Division W L CK GA Seattle 2 2 13 14 Vancouver 2 2 14 13 Sunday's Result Seattle 5 Vancouver 2 (Next game: April 17 at Van couver) By United Press International The Western Hockey League playoffs lapsed into two days of repose today with the possibility growing that both Northern and Southern Division battles will go the full seven games. Portland's Buckaroos bounced back with two weekend victories over tlie San Francisco Seals to take a 3-2 lead in the Southern Division competition. The Seattle Totems meanwhile won a pair at home to square their series with Vancouver at two apiece. Hostilities resume Wednesday in both divisions, with San Francis co and Vancouver becoming the home teams. Portland's Tom M c C a r t h y slapped in the winning goal al 3:12 ot an overtime period Sun day night to give the Buckaroos a 2-1 decision. Neither team tallied until the third period, when Port land's Gordy Fashoway clicked and Mo Manilla of the Seals fol lowed. The Bucks hacked out a 5-1 vic tory on the Seals' home rink Sat urday. Seattle put on a stunning third period display Sunday night in registering a 5-2 triumph over Vancouver. The Totems scored four times in 10 minutes to blitz the Canucks, w ho had taken a 2-1 lead at the outset of the period. Rudy Filion put Seattle ahead at 11:58 of the closing frame. Guylc Fielder and Bob Sabourin slammed in two more Seattle coals to put it out o( reach. The Totems, who dropped the first two games of the series, downed Van couvcr 6-3 Saturday. MSA ELKS MIXBD DOUBLES LIAOUE A i A W L 3 ? Jf'l A?' J 35 25 3'l 75 1 ,U' i S' i JJ IT 31 ? .11 Jl ft JJ'i V 33 V 33 35 35 15 35 n 3i Balslger Molor Griggs Merrill U S- National Ward! Funeral Slater Ins Holland Sheet Mttal Long nii bt Stde Pharmacy Lucky Lanes Superior Troy Crater Lake Houston Insurance Dees Beauty Salon Caiif -Pac. Utilities RltktAlll Aortl 14 results ln! Bell Lumhei Caiit Pacific Ut 4. Vf3 Funeral Home i. Houtlon In. 0. Dee Beauty Salon 1 Gr laai-Merrlll 3, EaI Side Pharmacy 3. Lmy Lane 1; Sitr Ins. 4. Holland 1 lobacio 1; Superior Troy I, Crater Lake l Mach 3. U S. National 3. Ricktan 1 wioh fm aim. &itr tn. CJ: hi ah I nam ser, siater mv mi. h.Qh ..m oai (women I, B. ortgg tvi; rt.qn ino series (women), u v, .m 5JJ. mgri i Ad. game (men). K. Hartwrll lit; high ind. sent (men). H. Bray 413 KXPKKT SKA1TLK (ITP - Fddic O Bnen, former Seattle lnier- sity basketball star and minor league baseball player, is athletic director at his alma mater. ter hazard, but he calmly look out an iron, cracked it out in (,ood position and parred the hole "The ball came flying and land ed on a rock," Sanders said. "Along came a fish that looked like a pretty big one." Bunched at fourth place at 277 were Bob Charles. Art Wall Jr., and Harold Kncece. Mails Feels SF Pitchers Fare Better PHOENIX, Ariz. lUPH-Walfcr1 'The Great) Mails, a fine left- handed pitcher himself from 1914 tc 1!)39, is of the firm belief that if an older pitcher comes to San Francisco, lie can prolong his playing career for as long as four or five years. Mails spoke from personal ex perience. He was released from the St. Louis Cardinals in 1925 be cause of a bad arm but continued pitching on Pacific Coast League teams, mainly San Francisco, un til 193D. Mails, now head of the San Francisco Giants' speakers bureau was here with the Giants the past two springs. Wants Pitching Tips 'Last year Billy Pierce corn ered me one day and asked if I could give him any tips about pitching in Candlestick Park," said Mails. "He had heard re ports of the wind, cold and fog nd wanted advice. "I told him to forget about the elements and just pitch." Mails said spring training meth ods arc a bit different and ad vised Pierce to do plenty of throwing and not to do too much running. He also told him to train down to about five pounds under his regular pitching weight. "You'll notice the difference," Mails said, "when you make your first trip East and run into hot. muggy weather in St. Louis, Chi cago and Cincinnati. You'll be stronger after working in San Francisco s cool conditions." Apparently the tips worked won ders for Pierce last year. His rec ord at Candlestick Park was 12-0. Has Fingers Crossed The same advice was given to lack Fisher this spring and Mails had his fingers crossed that it would work as well for the new Giant hurlcr. Tlie Duster pointed out that the playing conditions at Candlestick Park provide a mental hazard for many players. However, the other learn also has to play there and it s tougher on them, he said. "Talk about fog, wind and cold, reminisced Mails, "I once pitched a game at Golden Gate Park when it seemed as though they had a fog horn at home plate and a lantern at second base. I've pitched in five parks in San Fran cisco. They all had wind, fog and cold, but I credit these conditions with giving me six or eight morel good years of pitching." In the major leagues, Mails plaved for Brooklyn, Cleveland and the Cacdinals. In BOO he won eight and lost none for the In dians, worked 6 2-3 innings of World Series and didn't allow a run. He also plaved in the 1916 series with Brooklvn. "In 1929. I was with the Seals," Mails recalled. "I won 22 and lost 11 and the next year my contract called for a cut of $2,500. I sent Doc Strub. owner of the club, a letter saying, 'I think you over looked the fact that I won 22 and lost 11 last season. I wonder if I had won 11 and lost 22 whether you would have sent me a bill.' Parade Sef For Giants SAN FRANCISCO UPP The National League champion San Francisco Giants aren't going to win 'cm all in l.Htf. but they pet a welcoming-home parade today unyway. They lost their first came of the season Sunday, a 3-1 thine to the Chicago Cubs after capturing their first four tilts. Then they grabbed a plane for San Fran cisco, Thoy open the 19tvi Candlestick Park canuHiien Tuesday against the Houston Colt combine that they've already trounced three limes this voting season Tuesday's came is a sellout. It has been for six weeks, with all 42.000 scats snapped up. The weather, which has been rainy for the past week, is supposed to clear up in time for the start of the 14-game home stand. Larry Jackson, with a ninth inning asMt from Lindy McDan iel, had the San Francisco slug gers eating out of his hands in Chicaco Sunday. The Giants cot only three hits off Jackson andirau'r. tt araueti irom one off his reliever The lone San Francisco run ; came in the last inning when J Chuck Hillcr was safe on an er-' ror and scored on Willie McCov cy's double. Pitcher Juan Mai iehal failed to go the distance for the second time. The Cuba got only five hits and two runs off him in the five innings he worked. But that was enough. , LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NoKt is tMrebv givtn Oit I luve filed my final Account Al flxscutor o Ine Etti ot OrA Hutchinson. dACtdSAd. in ir Circuit Court 0 IMA StAte ot Oregon, for KlAmth County. And thAt th Court hs set MAy 7th, 1943. At the hour of 10:00 A.m , AS the timA lor the heering ot objections thereto And settlement thereof. Diled this Ith dAV of April. ISeJ. LOUIS WALLACE HUTCHINSON Executor O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys tor executor NO. 21. April I. IS. 22. , ItU. No. 43-55 E NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY WILBUR O. BR1CKNER nd KATH LEEN BRICKNER. husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. CHARLEY L. BRYANT and CU8AUNE BRYANT, husband and wife. (V A. CARTER, doing business as CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY; and CARTER JONES COLLECTION SERV ICE, INC.. Defendants. By virtue of Writ of Execution, Judg merit. Order, Decree and Order of Sale Issued out of the above-entitled Court in the above-ntitled cause, to me directed and dated March 27, 1963, upon a ludg ment rendered and entered in said Court on the 77th day of March 1943, in favor of plaintiffs Wilbur O. Brickner and Kath leen Bnckner, for the following sums: S153 30 Plus interest at the ratt of 7 per cent per annum thereon from Sep tember 25, kJ.ifli.Jxf pus interest at the rati of 6 per cent per annum thereon from June 70, mi; 195O.0O without inter est; plus plaintiffs' costs and disburse ments, taxed and allowed in the sum of 135 00; plus interest on the aggregate ol said sums at the rate of 6 per cent per am urn from March 11, 1963, and the costs of and upon said Writ of Execution; commanding me to make sale ot the following described real property, situat ed in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit: Tract 21, Except the East 50 feet, or INDEPENDENCE TRACTS, Klamath County, Oregon. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said 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 28th day of May, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Pacific Standard Time, at the front door ot the Klamath County Court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction, subect to redemption, to the highest bidder tor cash in hand, an tne riant, tine ana interest wnicn ine defendants and each and all of them in the above-entitled suit had on the 20th day of August, 1961, the dale of plain tiffs' mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date have had in and to tne aoove described properly or any part thereof to satisfy said Writ of Execution, Judg ment, Order, Decree and O r d r of Sale, interest, costs and accruing costs. DATED: March 71, 1963. FIRST PUBLICATION: April i, 1963. LAST PUBLICATION: April 32, 1963. J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klam ath County, Oregon. 0. 15, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1963. Bisons Get Needed Rest By United Press International The Buffalo Bisons will get a much-needed rest before they take on the winner of the Cleveland- Hershey series in the final round of Ihe American Hockey League playoff series. The Bisons clinched their best- of-seven scries with a pair of weekend victories over Providence beating the Kcds 8-1 Saturday and 3-1 Sunday night. Cleveland took a one-game edge over the Hcrshey Bears in their besl-of-five semifinal with a 4-0 shutout Sunday night, following a 5-1 decision at Hershcy Saturday The teams meet in the fourth game al Cleveland on Wednesday, with a fifth game, if necessary, to be played at Hersliey on Thurs day. Outstanding goaltending fea tured both weekend sweeps. Denis Dejordy, 2-1-year-old Buffalo net- mindcr who is being groomed to eventually replace Glenn Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks, turned back 35 shots Sunday night in re polling the desperate Reds. He had no room for error until Barry Cullen scored the clincher for Buffalo with less than half a min ute to play. Lcs Binkley had less aclion in recording his shutout for Cleve land, making 26 saves, and he got all the offensive support he need ed from Bill Jlasterlon, who scored the first two Barons goals Wings Stage Playoff Rally DETROIT (UPD - Alex Faulk ner has cut loose with his "Sun day punch" once again and hcl Detroit Ked VVmps are back in the running for the Stanley Cup hockey championship. For the third straight Sunday, the 5-foot-8, 185-pound Faulkner scored Detroit's game-winning goal in the National Hockey League playoffs, this latest tally enabling the Ked Wings to beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-2, Sunday night. Faulkner, a player tlie Leafs; let get away last year, scored twice Sunday night, giving him five goals in nine playoff games against Chicago and Toronto. He scored only 10 during the regular season. Tlie Hed Wings' victory cut To ronto's lead to 2-1 in this best-of- seven final series lor hockey's most coveted trophy The clubs will meet Tuesday in tlie fourth game and the Wings, who don't seem to get going until all seems lost, have a chance to tie the series before the clubs head for Toronto for the fifth game Thursday. The Maple Leafs, the defending cup champions who were thinking of a four-game sweep, are still favored to win the series. But it was just two weeks ago that Toronto last year, started Detroit otf on an ambush of tlie favored Chicago Black Hawks. With the Wings trailing 20 in the best-of seven semifinal series. Faulkner scored the winning goal that ignited the Wings and set them otf on a four g.mie winning streak. He also scored the win ning goal last Sund.iy in the sixth nnd final vime against Chicago. of the soric LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION OF KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL OISTRICT Notice Is nereoy given in comoiance with ORS 331 010 to th legal voters of Klamath County School District ot Kiai ath Count, Oregon, that the Annual School Election ot sa d School District will be held within said District at the elemen tary school build i no of said School Dis trict between tne hours of 2 00 o'clock p m. and 100 o'clock p m. on Monday, Way . 1963. Said election It to be held tor the purpose of electing local school commit tee members as vacancies eist; elect ing a County School Board Member lor the Weslern Zone to serve tor trie re mainder of an unexpired two year term; and electing a County School Board Mem ber trom the Eastern ione for a tun nve vear term. The polling place for each subdistrict In said Klamath County School District is the elementary school building which serves said subdistrict. By Droer of the County School Board of Klamath County School District ot Klamath County, Oregon. Don McGee, Chairman Dale Goode. Clerk NO. 4J, April IS, 2e. 193. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed executrix ot the Estate of Vernetta Riddle Davis, de ceased, by the Circuit Court ol Klamath County, Oregon, and that an persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, to gether with proper vouchers, to said executrix at the office ot the undersigned. Room 4, Melhase Building, 325 Mam Street, Klamalh Falls, Oregon, within fix months from the date ( the first publi cation of thit rttice, which is March 25, 1963. A i Verne faydeena Hall Executrix O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys tor executrix No. 1C00, March 25, April 1, I, IS, 1963. RESOLUTION NO. 1231 RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVE AND IM PROVE LAGUNA STREET FROM THE CENTER LINE OF OLD FORT ROAD TO THE CENTER LINE OF HURON STREET, ALL IN SAID CITY; SAID PROJECT TO BE IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 158; AND DIRECTING CER TAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNEC TION THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY; CALLING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DIRECTING THAT NOTICE THEREOF BE GIVEN. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursuant resolution of tne common council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifications and estimates for the cast of Improving and paving Laguna Street from the center line of Old Fort Road to the center - line oi Huron Street, all In said City; and the Common Council ot said City, finding the said plans, specifications and estimates satisfactory for said profect, being Im provement unit no. 15b; Known as Lagu na 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 ot said por tion of Laguna Street, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are nereoy approved. That the common council or tne city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby declares Its Intention to Improve said portion ot Laquna street in accoraance with plans, specifications and estimates as follows: The Intent of the protect Is to Im prove Laauna Street with concrete curb and gutter, pavement of either 6 Inches of crushed rocx base witn J inches ot Type "B" compacted asphattlc concrete, or 6 Inches of Portland Cement placed on a stabilized sub - grade. The Im proved street width shall be 26 feet from face to face of curbs. The area be tween the back of curb to property line shall on cut sides receive a 2:1 slope and on the fill side receive a 3:1 slope. All manholes and lampholes shall be ad lusted to comply with designed grade. No sidewalks are proposed on this project. The estimated cost of alt classes of Improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete Improvement ot said project for such type of pave ment being: Asphaltic Concrete $35,760.54 Portland Cement $47,145.19 Section -2-That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described, be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by the said improvement, to wit: Beginning at a point which Is N68 de grees 46' E., a distance of 140.20 feet and S. 21 degrees 14' E., a distance of 40.00 feet from the Initial point of the "The Terraces" Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, located in Section 2B, Township 39 South, Range 9 East, Wil lamette Base and Meridian; thence, S. 21 degrees 14' E., a distance of 931.25 feet, more or less, to the centerline of Dixon Street; thence, in a northwesterly direction along the centerline of Dix on Street, a distance of 10.75 feet; thence, S. 21 degrees 15' E., a distance of 720.05 feet, more or less, to Ihe southwest cor ner of Lot 7, Block 5, Dixon Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon; ihence,! in a southeasterly direction, a distance ot 160.00 teet, more or less, to the north erly rloht-of-wav boundary of Herbert Street; thence, 5. B9 degrees 35' c., a dis tance of 208.80 feet, more or less to the southwesterly right-of-way boundary of Laguna Street; thence, northeasterly along the norlhwest boundary of Old Fort Road, a distance ot 280.61 feet; more or less, to the southwesterly right-of-way boundary of a 20,0 loot alley; Ihence, In a northwesterly direction and parallel to Laguna Street, a distance of 601.05 feet, more or less, to the center- line ol Dixon Street; thence, in a north westerly direction along the centerline of Dixon Street a distance ol 10.75 feet thence, in a northwesterly direction and parallel to Laguna Street, a distance of 814.35 feel, more or less, to the northeast corner of Lot l, Block 8, ot "The Ter races" Addition to the City of Klamath Falls; Ihence, In a northwesterly dtrec tion to the now present southeast cor ner of Lot 3, Block 7, of "The Tei races" Addition to the City of Klamath Fails; ihence, N. 33 degrees 14' w., distance of 84.48 teet, more or less, to a point which Is the beginning ot a 115.84 fool radius curve to the left; thence, along the arc of a 115.64 foot radius curve a distance of 187.75 feet; thence. 68 degrees 46' W., a distance of 122.00 leet, more or less to the point of begin ning located In Klamalh Falls, Klamalh county, uregon. That all tne property included in tna aforesaid boundaries above described will be benefited by said improvement and shall be assessed tor ih expense thereof. Section -3-Thal Monday, the 6th day of May, 1963, al the horr of 7:30 o'clock p.m. and Ihe Council Room of Ihe City Hall Klamath Falls, Oregon, be and it is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances gainst said proposed improvement. Section 4 The Recorder ol the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, be and she is hereby authorited and directed to cause a notice ot said hearing to be published as pro vided by the City Charter and conforming thereto she shall cause this resolution to be published In the City official news paper, once each day for ten consecu tive publications, and the City Engineer, be and he Is hereby directed to post. within five days alter the first publication of this resolution, at each end of the con temolated improvement notices headed; "NOTICE OF STREET WORK," in let ters not less than one (l) inch In tenoth, and said notice shall contain in legible characters, a copy of this resolution and the date of its passage, and the City EQiner snail file with the C'ty Re corder an affidavit ot the posting el such notices, stating the date when post ed. th place where posted and the num ber of notices posted. Pasted by the Common Council of the City ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 1st oay ot Aorii, ij. P relented to the Mayor and bv hm aooroved and signed this 2nd day of April, 163. Robert E. Veetch Mayor ATTEST: Roiit KHItf Recorder STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I. Rose Keller, Recorder tor the C'ty ot Klamath Fails. Oregon, do he-oy cer- ti'v tnat the above and foreoomg tri cooy o a resolution lntroducd and aooted bv the Common Council of the MaTieth F ails. Oregon. t regular meeting held on the 1st day Aoni. IJ, and thereafter approved and Signtd bv tM Mavor. ftewte KUler Recorder I NO IT. April , y, 10, II, IJ, 14. IS. 16. 17. II. IHJ. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF KLAMATH COUNT V SCHOOL DISTRICT SERIAL TAX LEVY ELECTION NOTICE !S HEREBY GIVEN. That the Klamath County School Distrtct of Klematn County, Oregon serial tax levy election has been caned te be held within sad School District on Monday, the th day of May, 1M3. between the hours of 2.00 o'clock p.m. and 1.00 p.m. tor the purpose ot submitting the legal voters ot said School D-sirict. pur- TIN, also known as Mrs. l. o. usi.n, suant to ORS 280 00 to 210 tX ma ques- 'deceased. All persons having claims Hon of autiwwng tna County School against estate art directed to present Board ot said Klamath County School, tne same properly verified to me at the District to make five consecutive annual serial tax levies on all the taxable prop erty within the boundaries Of said Klam ath County School District tor the pur pose of providing funds to be expended for: New construction, replacement, re pairs and maintenance ot school build ings and premises; purchase ot necessary furniture, furnishings aod equipment in cluding school busses, purchase of and improvement to school sites; matching funds tor any state or federal funds which may become available for any ot said purposes stated above, for a pe riod of five consecutive years and in the amount of S200.000.00 each year. and which said annual levy shall be outside of the limitations imposed by Section II, Article XI ot the Oreaon Constitution in each ensuing and consecutive live f'5- cal years respectively commentinn wm July 1, 1963. The estimated total outlay for such serial levy purposes is In the estimated amount ot il.txw.ouu.w. so mm the increasing public school population of the Klamath County School District of Klamath County. Oregon may be more adequately accommodated. The vote shall be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Serial Tax Levy Yes" and "Serial Tax Levy No" and the voter shall place a cross x between the words "Serial Tax Levy" and the-t word "Yes" or between the woras "se rial Tax Levy" and tne woro wo whichever Indicates his choice. The polling place tor each subdistrict in said Klamath County School District Is the elementary school building which serves said subdistrict. Said polls lor the reception ot me oai lots cast" tor or against the authoriza tion of said serial tax levy will on said day and date be opened at the hour Of 2:00 O'CIOCK p.m. ana snon remain open until the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. of the same day at which hour the same shall be closed. By order of the County School Board of Klamath County School District of Klamath County, Oregon. Don McGee, Chairman Dale Goode, Clerk No. 46, April 15, 26, 1963. PROBATE NO. 63-38 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 of Annie Mary Greene, de ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamalh County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said administrator at the office of Van denberg and Coe, Suite 202 Underwood Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, togeth er with proper vouchers, wllhin six months at the date of the first puoncanon oi mis notice, which Is the 251 h day of March, 1963. THOMAS FRANCIS GREENE, Administrator Vandenberg and Coe Attorneys at Law Suite 202 Underwood Building Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 2, March 25, April 1, , 15, 1963. NOTICE OF MEETING OF EQUALIZATION BOARD KLAMATH DRAINAGE DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of Klamath Drain age District will, commencing aaiuraay, mv 11. 1963. at 2:00 o'clock P.M. at the office of the District, 518 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose ot re viewing and correcting the assessment roll of the District tor tne year com mencing July 1, 1963. L. L. LANU4LCI, Secretary No. 30, April 15, 22, 29, 1963. NO. 62-65 P CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In Ihe Estate of KENNETH MOORE, Deceased. LEONARD Q. MOORE, and L. . MOORE, at Administrator of the estate THEODORE MOORE, Deceasea, Plaintiff, 4 VS - JENNIE JEANNETTE PROCTOR and the UNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot kenneth MOORE, deceased, defendants. JENNIE JEANNETTE PROCTOR UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, AND TO ALL PERSONS 1IN.NAMFD OR UNKNOWN WHO HAV OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE ESTATE AS HEIRS OR DIS TRIBUTEES. DEFENDANTS. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Leonard O. Moore and L. Q. Moore, as Administrator of the estate of Theo dore Moore, deceased, has filed herein Demon pravina for an order ot this Court to ascertain and declare the rlgh's ot all persons claiming an Interest in the estate ot Kenneth Moore, oeceaseo NOW THEREFORE, vou are cited to appear before the above entitled court n the Klamath county court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the 21st day of June. 1963, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. to show cause if any you nave wny inis Court should not enter a decree as prayed for in the petition of life plaintiff and to tile answers setting forth your respective claims ol heirship, ownership, or interest in the estate ol Kenneth Moore, deceased. WITNESS the Honorable Donald A. w. Piper, Judge of the above entitled Court this 15th dav of March, 1963. CHAS. r. DeLAP, ciern oi tne Circuit Court Bv -s- Betty Hill, Deputy No. 986, March IB, 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22. To Place Your - WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:10 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum order 2 lines. 3 6 10 Line Times Timet Timet I !J 50 S4 00 lb 00 3 3 75 5 00 6 50 4 4.00 6 00 8 00 I 4.75 7.00 9.50 i4.ooi ; MM Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement. If paid in advance. Above rates are for consecutive Inser tions, without change of copy, tor prl vale Individuals. Advertising must M leer and understandable to be oroduc- live. All words must be loeiied out. tos offered for sale by private indi vidualscash with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day bsfore publi cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and v ..ioay. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday tie are iaen ?n v:jo a.m. Please read first insertion of vour ad. The Herald t News will give ont extra run ror lypograpn-cai error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column inch, lis per month with so B'SCOunt tor payment on or bviorf IMh I ku-k ! .t. u - " --u win mi. OillOVm W payment on or before th lOiq. Based on 9rm copy cnange per month. : 8C,X $fRviCE 50 cent Mr o so OF !hnks .J1 ad. tN MEMORIAM PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES LEGAL NOTICE Probate No. 43-43 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In trie Matter of the Estate of DORA KIRBY AUSTIN, also known as Mrs. C. B. Austin, deceased. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that th under lianed has been appointed Exec, In ot the Estate of DORA KIRBY AUS- :oice oi i-rocior i-m.M. .iuriy, . Law, 511 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, within 6 months from date hereof. DATED this 1st day oi April. 1963. HELEN M. McCORNACK e Executriv Proctor 4 Puckett Attorneys at Law 5U Main Street Klamalh Falls, Oregon No. 17. April 1, I. 15, 22, 1963. unTire nc iri auatm rnnwTV School district election upon QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER. AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION II, ARTICLE XI, STATE CONSTITUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held In Klamath Coun ty School District of Klamath County, State of Oregon, Irom 2:00 o'clock p.m. to 1:00 o'clock p.m. on Monday, May 6, 1963, at the elementary school buildings In said School District, for the purpose of submitting lo the legal voters of said School District the question of increasing the tax levy lor the fiscal year 1963-1964 over the amount limited by Section It, Article XI, of the Constitution ot Oregon. The reason tor increasing such levy is: The tax base established is Insuf ficient to provide even the minimum es sentials for the operation of the School District under present conditions. The amount ot tax. In excess of the 6 per cent limitation, proposed to be lev ied for said fiscal year is $1,013,909.31, Dated this 12th day of April, 1963. -Don McGee Chairman, Board ol Directors . Attest: Dale Goode District Clerk No. 44, April 15, 26, 1963. FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 975 High Street, TU ?-404 MEETING NOTICES 1 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Stated meeting, Chapter Rose Croix Tuesday, April 16 ot 8 p.m. Herman Gisvold, Sec. Ponderosa Lodge No. 220 AF&AM SPECIAL COMMUNICATION, Masonic Temple, April 15, 7:30 p.m. F. C. Degree. All F. C. ond Master Masons wel come. Elmer Vincent, W. M. PERSONALS 6 SHARON DALE, Hair Stylist now at Melba's, by appointment, TU 4-5230. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime. DO you need help with a drinking prob lem In vour home? Free confidential ad vice. TU 2-2076, TU 2-5696. INSURANCE 9 IT'S A LIFESAVER low-cost BOAT Insurance with CASCADE C. BUZ LARKIN 114 No. 7th TU 4-3106 SERVICES 10 THE FIX-IT SHOP Sharpening and grinding, used bikes, lamp repairs, furniture repair and re finishing. T & C Shopping TU 4-3749. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place. Al Stoll, TU 4-6126. KENMORE, KELVINATOR, WHIRLPOOL Repair & Overhaul Specialist Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 316 SO. 6th TU 2-3185 PIANOlessons only S2, 4 years experi ence, 510 Conger, McCulloch, TU 4-8111. SEWING BY LAVERNE. Formals, coats, men's shirts. Costumes designed and made also. TU 2-19)7. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING at your lo cation. Daily service. Latest style state licensed mobile unit. Special rates if we cut and wrap. Grlgsby's Smokehouse, Old Midland Road, ph. TU 23769. CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-6467 tor excavations house foundations, sep tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto- tilling. 5444 Shasta way. DOZER with operator. Excavating & lev eling. Any size lob. Low rates. TU 2-1573 after 4 p.m. REMODELING and repairs, all kinds. foundations, cement work, reasonable, ref erences. TU 2-5388. CABINET making a specialty, furniture refinishlng, excellent references, TU 4-4079. WESTWEAR The Tailor of buckskin, suede and fine leathers styled in plain or fur trim, cas ual or formal. The Westwear Shop is li censed and registered, 27 yrs. experience. For appointment write Mrs. W. R. Mc Conron, Rte. 3, (Keno Rd.) Box 335, city or call eves. TU 2-1066. Appointment pri mary. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Domestic and Irriqation Pumps "BUY THE Y" 7364 So. 6th TU 4-9776 DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you wait. New Plates Made From Your Old ' PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3264 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reason able prices. Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main PAINTING Residential . commercial. Estimates gladly. E. L. GERRUE, PAINTING CON TRACTOR. Phone TU 4-951B. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WANTED experienced waitress, must be I neat! Also lady tor kitchen heloer. Must $90flihave own transportation. Call In oerson 11 Wat Van's Motel. WANTED teller with retail selling ex perience. 25 to 35 years old. No tele phone calts! See Howard Axtell at U.S. National Bank, 740 Main. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, lig-it house work, my home. Call Sunday TU 4-6057 or TU 2-48B3 week days. FOUR women needed to do selling in spare time, days. Earn up to $5 an hour. Also 4 needed to do collecting. Contact R. McCaffrey, Commerce Build ing, lilt Walnut, room 1 between 10 a m. and 1 p.m. WANTED HOUSEWIVES for part-time employment J. C. PENNEY CO. is accepting applications of house wives in sales work on a limited th ..,"1' bosis. Apply offices. 3rd flcor. HCLP WANTED, MALE 16 SALESMAN WANTED Education) Mesmn lor l,'o i,rv lt. t'OVJ Kflm tyJv KtOOl. Potfnttl rn. "t 11,000 to JI.500 Dr montr. or wi C.il on QueM, d le.a, twrnijn e1d. rnct In boo. e!uc,lionl or ln!urnc tlotul but w.ll t,n m,.o,i,nCM m,. wr.l, o 44.C Htrikt and (,,,