Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., April 16, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAQy-12 HERALD AND i ,' l ' 4 0 CASEY DEJECTED AGAIN Milwaukee Braves fans had plenty to cheer about as .they watched Lee Maye, Braves' outfielder, who hit a two-run homer in the ninth ' Inning to beat the New York Mets, 4-3. Mets manager Casey Stengel, lower center, wasn't in a happy mood as he watched his Mets drop their sixth in a row. UPI Telephoto Giants Return To Candlestick Park SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Ban Francisco Giants today re turned to windy Candlestick park the place where they won the National League flag. Last year, the Giants compiled a spectacular 61-21 mark in the much discussed ballpark and a full house of 40,000-plus was cer tain to snow up or today's home opener against Houston, unless rain washed out the proceedings, . Manager Al Dark held out the brilliant southpaw, Billy Pierce, out all lust week to enable him to pitch the home opener, list Dodgers Looking For Debut Punch 1 LOS ANGELES (UPD-The Los Angeles Dodgers, hoping to get tome punch in their attack witli Ihe return of Maury Wills and Moose Skowron to the lineup, make their National League home debut tonight when they take on the Chicagu Cubs at Clwvozvino. Wills, voted the league's Most Injuries Hit LA Angels On Road MINNEAPOLIS (UPD-The Los Angeles Angels had the best on tlie road record of any team in the American League last year and didn't have a losing journey until the last trip of the season, but their present 14-gamc junket is already shaping up to be a terror. -'The Angels face Minneapolis to night and after only lour games of. the season arc laced with their first serious injury problem. Manager Bill Higney's men didn't even get on the plane be fore they learned their ace relief pitcher Dan Osinski had suffered a broken finger in Saturday's gome with the Chicago While Sx. Okinski was considered such a backstopper to the Angel pitching rorps that the club let veteran pitcher Hync Duren go before the teuson started. But with Osinskl out . of action for several woeks, (lie Los Angeles mound crow is undermanned. And with Bo Belinsky's playboy partner Dean Chance going to the rubber tonight after being tilicllcd in tlie third inning of his initial start of the year, Ihe Angels may lino use lor a seasoned reliever. ! However tlie twins have been slow getting started this year. After a line second place finish last year, Minnesota has won only .one game in five starts this year and is now in tlx league cellar three games off the pace set by the league leading New York ankces. Tie Twins' only win was cred itcd to southpaw Jim Kaat jmi Kaal is manager Sam Mele's choice to oppose the Angels to- mgni. 'lie teams split in Ij games, last year with each winning nine decisions, NEWS, Klamauj FalU, Ore. '4 year Pierce was 12-0 during the season at Candlestick Park and won number 13 against the New York Yanks in the World Scries Houston named Bob Bruce as its starter. The Giants were 4-1 on the road last week and moved into a tic for first in the crowded National League chase, but Dark is not happy with his Iroops perform uncc to dale. The Giants power boys have been carrying the team with Fe. line Alou, Orlando Ccpedn and Willie McCnvcy all hitting .400 or Valuable Player last year, has been out since Ihe si.xth inning of tlie opening game of the season with an injured ankle and Skrow ron, the power-hitting ex-Yankee, has been miring a bruised thumb. But both will return to action against Die Cubs and try to get the Dodgers on the pennant trail and help southpaw Johnny Podi cs record his first win of the season. Podres, who lost an earlier de cision to the Cubs (his season, will be opposed by Cub ace Bob Buhl, who is also 0-1 after losing, to the Dodgers during the open ing scries for botli clubs In Chicago.. The Dodgers returned from their six-game road trip with a lackluster record of three wins and three losses against two of the weaker members of the league, the Cubs and the Houston Colls. And in doing so the Dodgers committed nine errors in six games and have yet to mount a consistent hitting attack. Only Frank Howard, Tommy Davis and Wills are above the .300 mark and some of the more ex perienced batsmen have been in early slumps. Skowron is batting only .133 and Hon Fairly but ,12. while Willie Davis is hitting an anemic .130. A redeeming performance is important to Walter O'Malley's charges as they also dropped a pair of exhibition games in Cha- vej Ravine to the 1-os Angeles Angels to lose some of their Inter city prestige. Upwards of 35,000 funs were ex pected to be on hand tonight to sec It the Dodgers can come alive and live up to preseason ex pectations. Tilt Rained Out t.. tilt' , , . .'n.Min.xvuj.r, HjI'I' Hain Monday washed out a Northwest Conference baseball game Ik'- tween Willamette and LinlieWl here. SKINS SKIN SPEEDSTER WASHINGTON ll'I'lt - The Washington Redskins have an nounced Ihe signing of snecdstcr Ixmy Jackson to a &3 National Football League contract. Jack son, who can run loo yards in 9.4, was the Skins top droit choice last year but was used only sparingly in the la season.Uvill receive a minimum of S450. Tuesday. April 16. 1J Welcome Today better. Willie Mays is hitting only .222 but has hit'two homers and scored six runs. What has distressed Dark has liccn the collapse of his infield both in the field and at the plate. Catcher Tom Hallcr is hitting .158, second sacker Chuck Hiller ind third Baseman Jim Daven port .143 each, and Jose Pagan .053. Besides not hitting, they have been making errors and misplays of a kind that no team can get away with against top-flight com petition. "Potentially, we are just asi strong as last year, maybe stronger. But the others have im proved, too. Well have to do bet ter," Dark says. More than 100,000 fans turned out to welcome the team home Monday in a brief parade through the downtown section. After the reception, the Giants headed for Candlestick Park but found it too soggy for a workout. Tlie Giants got good news when Matty Alou, the ailing reserve outfielder whose left knee has, buckled twice, cscajwd an oper ation. Dr. Floyd Jergcscn examined him and called Alous injury "mi nor cartilage damage." Otherwise, the Giants were in good condition for their 14-gamc home stand. Following Houston, they meet Chicato, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Milwaukee. Dark says Billy O'Dcll and Sanford will pitch Wednesday and l hursuay. Ex-Gonzaga Grid Star Dies SPOKANE (UPI I - Cecil Hare. 44, member of a famous football brother act at Gonzaga University in the late lilSOs, died Monday. Cecil and his brother. Hay, starred at Gonzaga under Mike Pecarovich in the era of Georee Karamatic and Tony Canadeo. Both Hares played (or a time with the Washington Redskins under another former Gonzagan, Hay Flaherty, then Washington's head coach. $200,000 Meet Set For 1964 NEW YORK tUPD-Thc lirst Calling world oH-n golf tourna ment with a purse of Ktfl.OOO will ue now in me i lined Mates, in August 14. it was announced to- lay. A field of about 140 will com pete in four rounds of individ ual stroke play following qualify ing rounds in eight nines through out the world, according to Henry K, Russell, president of Ihe spon soring failing Brewing to. Tlie tmirnev, approved bv the Professional Golfers Association ol! America, is open to both ama leuis and professionals. Russell saul. The top prize will be $35,000, the largest in the history of tour nament golf. Each pro participant Promoter Bolan Brands As Death Cause By JACK CUDDY L 11 Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPD-Promoter Al Bolan today branded soggy boxing gloves as the likliest cause of recent professional ring deaths. And he promised, "When Sonny Liston and Floyd Patterson fight again, probably in June, I'll de mand that the gloves be changed at the end of every five rounds. The 34-year-old general manag. er of Championship Sports, Inc., added: Ironically, because the fatalities included world cham pions Benny (Kid I Parct and Duvcy Moore, they stimulated un precedented interest in the sport." Slender, boyish - appearing, brown-haired Al explained. "We 'Cancer' Finalists To Bowl Twenty nine Bowl Down Can cer finalists will be shooting for tlie trip to Portland and the state Bowl Down Cancer Tourna ment when they roll off Saturday at noon at Holiday Bowl. Holiday has 13 finalists. They had 134 semifinalists at a one for 10 ratio for the final 13. Lucky Lanes and Tule Lanes each had eight semi-finalists for the finals. The tournament is based strict ly on handicap with the bowler us ing his or her league handicap. Ralph Barnett, manager of Holi day Bowl, reports that all the monicse go to the Bow 1 Down Cancer Fund. The state tourna ment pays 150 places and all the prizes are donated and the complete take over the slate and the nation goes to the fund. Barnett reports that about $700 $800 was taken in at these three lanes which is a sizable contribu tion for this city. Glenn Darrow of Tule Lanes led all qualifiers with a hot 722 se ries with handicap. Norma Frey, also of Tule, had a 689. M. E. Cunningham of Holiday topped the bowlers there with a 688 and Al Samples was the top qualifier at Lucky Lanes with a 671. BOWL DOWN CANCER Flnalltls Holiday Bowl The following names are the lop 13 scores bowled; 134 semwinailsis er one lor 10 ratio: E. Cunningham ens Loren Plumondora George' McLean e72 Cliff McGlnty M Judy Barnett asv e56 6SS Lawrence Geregnty Francis Flowers Mardel McFall st E. Schmldll 631 Robert Clark us John McCullough ail Bill Hanan 6'0 Leo Brennen Jr. 639 LUCKY LANES Finalists Al Samples Sob Sorllen James King Don Miller Morris Bldwell Bob Tesch Sylvia Stroud Earl Brooks 647 642 one Seventy eight seml-llnallsts al for Ion ratio, eight finalists. TULE LANES Finalists Glenn Darrow Norma Fray John Dean Andy Anderson Ed Bailey Bob Jones Grace Daughenbaugh Bob Kandra Seventy nine semi-flnallsts at lor 10 ratio, eight finalists. SCORES SAT ELL IT I LEAOUI W I 70 4-4 6 47 A7'i ll 3 51 A3 S3 63 53 67j 53' 5 57 57 5 50' 1 65' 40 76 33'? I?' Jayhawk Oils luce Calf Clean linen J, Supply Skattland Wheeli U.S. National Bank Dretva Mans tort Haley Hereford Rank ol Klamath FalU So. Ore. Insurance Manntes Drive-In Crater Lake Machinery I 'n Dale Motors Results: U.S- National Bank 3, Halev Hereford 1; Crater Lake Machinery 1, Mannles Orive-in 3; Bank ol Klamath Falls 2, Skaleland Wheels 7; Javhawk Oils I. Lucca Celt 3; Clean Linen 6. Supply 1. So. Ore. Ins. 3; Draws Man ilore 4, Al 'n' Dale Mtrs. 0. Hlah team name, Skateland Wheels M; high team series. Skate land Wheels 7bil high Ind. game. Angelo Cont 316; nifih Ind. series. Angelo Contt 625. MOOSE MA'S LEAOUI W L 75 45 72 41 if 54 6 55 66' 531 64 56 64 56 53' 1 66V i 51 6 41 72 41 7) 45 75 Russell Class Sparkle Car Wash Amusement Lauras Beauiy Fair So. Ore. Music WOTM Bon Betaar Vedo-Land Nvbacks Flower Fir Bings Celt Amidons Parks Cabinet Anrll 15 TCSUHs: Russell Class WOTM l; Medo-Lnd 3. Parks Cabinet t; Ny backs Flowr f-air j, so. ure musk i Sparkle Car Wash 3. Bmgs Cafe 1; Lauras Beauly Fair 3. Amidons 1. Hiah team oame. Bon Baiaar 711 ; high learn series. Bon Baiaar 1146; high Ind. game. Nellie Sherard J06j high Ind. terMSf meima Burns jo. Tourney Opens roKTMND (ITP-Qualifyins began at 43 alleys in Oregon to day for 300 amateur berth in the $7.5O0 City of Hoses Open pro amatcur bowling tournament here Sept. 20. Cloves were amazed recently at the tre mendous nationwide interest when we tried to match Patterson and Cassius Clay for an interim heavy weight contenders fight. Exhibi tors everywhere were asking for the closed-circuit rights for their areas." Absorb Perspiration Returning to the subject of sog gy gloves, Al said the eight-ounce mittens could become "potential ly dangerous" if permitted to ab sorb hand-perspiration and corner- splashing for more then five rounds. "It is doubly unfortunate that as the gloves become more dan gerous, round after round," he explained, "the fighters become more liable to serious injury be cause of fatigue." Although professional boxers sometimes are knocked out in an early round, he stressed, rarely do they suffer an early-round fa tality "From my own observations, and from my discussions with boxers and trainers," he contin ued. "I am convinced that, gen erally fatalities result from beat ings suffered by tired boxers in late rounds beatings from fists encased in soggy gloves.' Does Al believe that boxing will be outlawed any place in the United States because of the cur rent furor over fatalities? 'Absolutely not," he declared. "The politicians are having a field day; but the American people of today never would permit the abolition of anything that con tributed to public entertainment and general physical welfare, al though spiced with some danger. Danger Has Appeal "Naturally, no one actually wants to see anyone killed or in- jured in the ring or at the In dianapolis automobile races or on the high wire or high trapeze at the circus. But there is no escap ing the fact that anything involv ing danger has a tremendous ap peal to the public." When and where will the return title fight between champion Lis ton and ex-champion Floyd Pat terson be staged? "We expect to announce the date and site late this week," Al replied. "Although Liston's injured knee caused an indefinite post ponement from April 10 at Miami Beach, he is in training now at the Lowry Air Force Base, near Denver, Colo. Sonny says he can .fight in June. Patterson is train ing at Highland Mills, N.Y." Bolan's proposed gloves-change would not have been needed for their first fight at Chicago on Sept. 25, when Sonny took Floyd's crown on a first-round knockout. Palmer Having Medical Care HOUSTON (UPD-Arnold Pal mer's eyes and teeth are bother ing him and he has passed up the $50,000 Houston Classic. Palmer told Joe Black, Profes sional Golfers Association tourna ment director, Monday, "It is nec essary that I get this medical work done." i have to pass," Palmer said. "My eyes have been bothering me and I have to have some den tal work done." , LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE David F. Snow, licensee of radio sta tion KFLW, Klamath Falls. Oregon, has on or about April 9, 1963, made applica tion to the Federal Communications Com mission, Washington, O. C. to modify the license ot radio station KFLW and to Increase the daytime power ot said sta tion from SO0 watts to 1.000 watts. Radio Station KFLW operates on the frequency U50 kc. NO. 43 April 14, II. 23. 25. ADVERTISEMENT National Forest Timber for Sale KLAMATH POINT Oral auction bids will be received bv the Forest Supervisor or his author lied representative on the second floor of the Klamaih County Library Building, 126 South Third Street, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, up to and not later than 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Daylight Time, May 20, 1963 for all merchantable timber marked or desig nated for cutting on an area embracing 545 acres, more or less, within Sections 3 and 4, T. 34 S., R. 6 E., and Section 33 $., R. 6 E,. W.M., surveyed, and Section 33, T. 33 S-, R. 6 E.. W.M..I unsurveyed. In the Wlnema National For est, Oregon. The estimated volumes are: 1,300 M board feet ol Ponder os a Pine; 400 M board teet of Western White Pine; 4.500 M board feet ol Shasta Red Fir; and 900 M board teet ot White Fir and Other Species. The minimum acceptable hid Mr M tKvnrd fel li as follows: Pon droa Pme. St 05; Western White Pine. 570.10; Shasta Red Fir. 4 20; and White Fir and Other Species. S3. 70. This dudes the following rates, per M board teet tor stumpage. Including deposit tor sale area betterment. $3 00 base rate plus an additional S7.10 tor Ponderosa Pine; S3 00 base rate plus an additional S16.15 tor Western White Pine; S3 00 base rate plus an additional Si. 25 for Shasta Red Fir; 11.00 base rate plus an addi tional Sl.tS tor White Fir and Other Spa- ciesi and 10 95 tor slash disposal tor an species. The stumpage rates o valve w each species win be increased by the amortlietton rate In effect tor that spe cies when Ihe unemortited estimated cost ot the main haul roads has been amor ttted by timber scaled. The unamorlned estimated coil Is SH.JU CO. Amortuatlon rates are: Ponderosa Pine, $4 J3 per M board teet; WtMvrn White Pme. 166 per M board feet; Shasta Red Fir. $0 '8' per M board ttet: and White Fir and Other Spectes. $10 per M board leet. Amorttietion ol estimated matn haul road costs is computed on M percent ol the es timated timber volume. The prices bd hv stumpage shall he comidfred as tatlve rates sublect to quarterly calendar adiustment upward or downward b 0 S ol the difference between tne average of the Western Pine Assoc taiMn Lumber Prke indices, as calculated by the For LEGAL NOTICE est Service t the end of each calender quarter, and the following base indices: Pondeross Pine, 12.75; Western Wrtite Pine, 104 21; Shasta Red Fir. 57.09; and White Fir and Other Species. 57.09. Such adiustment in the price tor stumpage shall be applicable to timber scaled during the calendar quarter tor wmcn ine o (us t mrt is computed, tn no event, how ever, snail the payment rates tor each quarter be teis than tn base rates as staled aoove. When the adjusted rates by species are lower than the base rates. the difference between trie total dollar value ot the timber cut at adiusted rates and at base rales will be recorded for each species. The stumpage rate lor a species will not be incresed above the base rate until the subsequent adjusted rates above trie base rate will develop an accumulated total dollar value tor the species in encest of the recorded cumulated difference. Sealed bds will be publicly opened and posted, at the Klam ath Count Library Building, Klamath Fans. Oregon, at 2:00 p.m. on may tv. 1943. All those who submitted a satis factory sealed bid will be permitted im mediately to continue auction bidding. money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of S3. 000 00 must accompany each b'd, to be applied to fhe purchase price, refunded, or re tained for apoiication to any ciaim tor damages, according to the conditions of sale, if requested oy ine purcnaser, con tract terms will permit felling of tim ber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closlno of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm ine orai oia dv sud-i itting it in writing on a t-orest service bid form. The right to reect any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and lull Information concerning the tinr Ihe conditions of sale and me sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Veteran's Memori al Building, 130 South Fourth Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon or tne t-or est su pervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, before bids art submitted. No. 47, April 16. 1963. RESOLUTION NO. 1231 A 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 Or HURON 5TREET, 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 to a resolution of the Common Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed clans, spec tications ana estimates (or the cost ot improving and paving Laguns Street from the center line of Old Fort Road to the center - line ot Huron Street, all In said City; and the Common Council of said City, finding the said plans, specifications and estimates satisfactory for said protect, being im provement Unit No, 158; known as Lagu na Street proiect: 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 por tion of Laguna Street, heretofore filed by Ihe City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. That the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby declares its intention to improve said portion of Laguna Street In accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates as follows The Intent of fhe project Is to Im prove Laguna Street with concrete curb and gutter, pavement of either 6 inches of crushed rock base with 3 Inches of Type "B" compacted asphaltlc 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 ot 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- (usled to comply with designed grade. No siaewaiks are proposed on mis pro eci. The estimated cost of all classes ot Improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete improvement ot said project for such type of pave ment being Asphaltic Concrete $35,780.54 Portland Cement S47.145.18 Section -2- That the property lying within t h e boundaries hereinafter described, be and the same is hereby declared to bi 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 28, 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 center line ot Dixon Street; thence, In a northwesterly direction along the centerline of Dix on street, a distance ot 10.5 teen tnence, S. 21 degrees 15' E., a distance of 720.05 teet, more or less, to the southwest cor ner of Lot 7, Block 5, Dixon Addition to the Cily of Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence. southeasterly direction, a distance of 160.00 feet, more or less, to the north erly right-of-way boundary of Herbert Street; tnence, 5. degrees jy t., a dis tance of 208.80 feet, more or less to the southwesterly right-of-way boundary of Laguna Street; thence, northeasterly along the northwest boundary of Old Fort Road, a distance of 280.61 feet; more or less, to the southwesterly right-of-way boundary of a 20.0 foot alley; thence, in a northwesterly direction and parallel to Laguna Street, a distance ol 601.05 feet, more or less, to the center- line or Dixon Street; thence, in a north westerly direction along the centerline of Dixon Street a distance ot 10.75 teet; thence, in a northwesterly direction and parallel to Laguna Street, a distance of 8)4.35 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner ol Lot i, Block 8, ol "The Ter races" Addition to the City of Klamath Falls; thence, In a northwesterly direc tion to the now present southeast cor ner of Lot 3, Block 7, ol "The Ter races" Addition to the City of Klamath Falls: thence, N. 33 degrees 14' W., a distance of 84.48 feel, more or less, to a point which is fhe beginning of a 115.84 toot radius curve to the left; thence, along the arc ot a 115.84 foot radius curve a distance of 187.75 feet; thence. S. 68 degrees 46' W., a distance of 122.00 teet, more or less to the point of begin ning located In Klamath Falls, klamaih Lounty, Oregon. That ail the property included in tne aforesaid boundaries above described will be benefited by said improvement and shall be assessed for the expense thereof. Section -3-That Monday, the 6th day or May, 1963, at the horr of 7:30 o'clock p.m. and the Council Room of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Oreoon. be and It Is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed improvement. sect on -4- The Recorder of the City of Klamaih Falls. Oregon, be and she is hereby author! ted and directed to cause a notice of said hearing to be published as pro- vlded by the City Charter and conforming thereto she shall cause this resolution to be published In fhe City official news Dfloer. once each day tor ten consecu live 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 ot me con templated Improvement notices headed; "NOTICE OF STREET WORK," in let ters not less than one (It Inch In length. and said notice shall contain in legible characters, a copy of this resolution and the date of its passane, and the Ci'v engineer lhall file with the City Re- corder an affidavit of the posting such notices, stating the date when post ed. Ihe place where posted and the num ber of notices posted Passed bv the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this 1st day Ot April, 1963. Presented to the Mavor and by him approved and signed this 2rd day April, 1W. Robert E. Veatch Mayor ATTEST: Rose Keller Recorder STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I, Rosie Keller, Recorder tor te city ol Klamith Fails. Oregon, do hereby cer tify that the above and hveoo-ng Is true cooy of a resolution introduced and adopted bv the Common Council ot the C'ty of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at its regular meeting held on the 1st day ol Apni, 143. and thereafter approved and signed bv the Mayor. Rosie Keller Recorder No. 1. April 8. 9, 10. It, II, 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 144. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 10th day of May, 1963. at hour of 10:00 A.M. at the front door the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Ore gon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder tor cash the following described parcel ot real property situate in Klam ath Count v. Oreoon. to-wit: SE'. Section 24- Township 35 South I Range 10 East of Willamette Meridian. &ad sale is made unoer execution is sued out of tne Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me di rected in the case ol Shirley O. Hoff man and Joan L. Ortis Block, Plaintiffs vs. Vernon L. Stoat's and Lorrayne Stoaks, husoand and wife, Me E. Adams and Lorraine Adams, husband "d wfe. Robert P. Isbeil and Rita F. Isbeil, hus- fiinM unmMi. dfftdnlS. No. il-177 Equity. J. M. BR1TTON, Sheriff of Klamath County By Ellen Bierm, Deputy No. 26. April 9, 16, 21 30, 1963. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the lOtn dav of Mav. 1963, at the hour of 10:30 A.M. at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls. Ore gon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described parcel ot real property situate in Kiam- th fountv, Oreoon. to-wtt: Lot 14 In BlOCk 3 Ot -ALTAMUNI ACRES, according to the official plat thereof on file in the records ol Klam ath County, Oregon. Said sale is made unoer execution is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath county to me di rected in in case ot winiam a. metier and Gladys Metier, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. Daie G. Osborn and Edith Osborn, husband and wife, Defend ants, No. 63-65 Eaulty. j. M. BR l t ton. 5neritr of Klamath County, Oregon By Ellen Blehn Deputy 27, April 9, 16, 23, 30. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum order 2 lines. 3 6 10 1 Ttmes Tlirms Times Afonth IJ 50 14.00 SS 00 S t oo 3.J5 5 00 6.50 11.50 4.00 5.00 8.00 14.00 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, If paid in advance. Above rates are for consecutive Inser tions, without change ot copy, for prl vate Individuals. Advertising must be .lear and understandable to tie produc tive. All words must be spelled out. Aitos offered tor sale by private indi viduals cash with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publi cation. Noon Saturday (or Sunday and M .day. CANCELLATIONS ft CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday ' iese are taken tu w.jo a.m. Please read first insertion ot your ad. Tht Herald ! News will give one extra run for typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch, $35 per month with $3.50 dlscounl for payment on or before the 10th. Va Inch, $19 with $1.50 discount for payment on or before the 10th. Based on ona copy change per month. BOX SERVICE-30 cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM . PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES CARD OF THANKS A WE wish to thank alfof our kind friends and neighbors and Rev. Laing Slbbet and the ladies ol Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church lor their many kind ex pressions of sympathy and condolence during our recent bereavement. The tamiiy ot Maude Parent FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 9?5 High Street, TU ?-440J MEETING NOTICES 1 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Stated meeting, Chapter Rose Croix Tuesdoy. .9) April 16 at 8 p.m. Herman Gisvold, Sec. FRIENDSHIP COURT No. U Order of Amaronth, holds a stated meet ing the third Wed- n e s d a y of each month at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Hall. Zelma Krauss. R.M. Frank McCornack, R P. PERSO NALS 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 your home Free confidential ad vice. TU 2-7076. TU 7-566. INSURANCE IT'S A LIFESAVER tow-cost BOAT Insurance with CASCADE C. BUZ LARKIN 114 No 7th TU 4-3101 SERVICES 10 DOZER with operator. Excavating & leveling. Any slie job. Low rates. TU 2-15j after 4 p.m. 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 Sloll, TU 4-6126, KENMORE. KELV1NATOR. WHIRLPOOL Repair & Overhaul Specialist Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 316 So. 6th TU 2-3115 PIANO lessons only $2. 4 years eiperi ence. 510 Conger, McCulloch, TU 4-6111. SEWING " BY LAV E R N eTf oVmals77oafs, mens shirts. Costumes designed and made also. TU 2-1917. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Domestic axf Irrigation Pumps J "BUY THE Y" 734 SO. 6th TU 4-776 i "DENTAL PLATES Repaired wWle vou wait. New Plates Made From Your OW PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3214 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations tor mtn, women, children. Ail work guaranteed. Reason able prices. Gene s Men's Wear 537 Main "PAINTING- RW.ntl,l comm,rtt,l. Eltlmnttl glMly E. L. GERRUE. PAINTING CON TKACtOR. Phon. TU HUt. 10 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING at your lo cation. Daily service. Latest style state licensed mobile unit. Special rates It we cut and wrap. Grlgsby's Smokehouse. Old Midland Road, prt. TU t-0769. CALL" BILL FORNEY. TU 4-447 tor excavations house foundations, sep tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto- tilling. 5444 Shasta W. REMODELING and repairs, all kinds, foundations, cement wort, reasonable, ref erences. TU 2-53M. CABINET making a specialty, furniture retimsning, excellent references ; u 4-4079. HELP WANTED, FEMALE .... 14 WANTED woman tor kitchen work. Har old's Restaurant, 1034 Riverside. BABYSITTER, my house, daytime, $4.00, TU 2-0159 etier i p.m. WANTED experienced waitress, must be neat! Also lady for kitchen helper. Must have own transportation, ten in person Van's Motel. WANTED teller with retail telling ex- perience. 25 to 35 years old. No tele phone calls! See Howard Axteii at u s. National Bank, 740 Main. EXPERIENCED babv sitter, light house work, my home. Call Sunday TU 4-Oi or TU 2-4(83 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. McCallrev. 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. s accepting applications of house wives in sales work on a limited hours basis. Apply offices, 3rd floor. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 SALESMAN WANTED Educational salesman for large state ap proved home study school. Potential earn- nas $ ,000 to $1,500 per momn or more. Call on qualified leads we furnish. Expe rience in book, educational or Insurance helpful but will train Inexperienced man. Write Box 484C Herald and News. BOYS! SCHOOL AGE EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News. Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Beth Anderson's Employment Agency 538 Mam NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted ads published In the Herald & News are accepted In good fifth that the jobs offered are as stated in the advertising copy. We are no! re sponsible for tne integrity of our adver tisers, but we make every effort to dis cover and relect all misleading advertis ing. Anyone answering a help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading is asked to report it to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald A- News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY Hour, Day, Week, Mon. through Frl. 8 a.m. to A p.m. Helen Lehman TU 2-1844 132S Carlson Dr. IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. Hand crocheted afghans. TU 4-9Q4. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's Hotel, 631 So. Slh, TU 2-5225. CLEAN, comfortable rooms. 2 blocks from Main S5 & up. TU 4-4259. STEAM healed, quiet, sleeping rooms. 310 50. 5th, TU 2-0214. LARGE clean housekeeping room, utili ties turnished, 317 pme, tu 7-vr. APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 24 MODERN, furnished 2 bedroom apart ments. Water, garbage paid. TU 4-5692. NEW furnished apt., suitable one per son. $42.50, see 1030 Upham, T U 4-9907. THREE turnished upstairs rooms, adults only, 911 Walnut. 2 OR 3 large redecorated rooms, well fur n I Mied, $40 and $45. TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854, FURNISHED apartments, M2 Riverside, phone TU 2-47J6. THREE room furnished apartment 20e1 White NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar bage paid, 2235 Wiard, TU 4-3577. FURNISHED bachelor apt. Utilities paid. $40 mo. TU 2-464a.- TU 2-5935 after 6 p.m. WALNUT APARTMENTS, large, clean, warm, turnished. 415 Walnut. 2 BEDROOM and 1 bedroom apt., 3 bed' room house, TU 4-5684, 2219 South 6th. 1'i BEDROOM furnished apt., water. garbage, 1125 East Street, TU 2-3194. 2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart ment, immediate occupancy, TU 2-6500. CLEAN, heated, garage, adults, 203 Washington. SHARP, close in, furnished, one bedroom. adults, $65, TU 4-5010. CLEAN studio, downtown, couple, single, utilities, $55, Greer Apt., TU 4-4678. TWO bedroom furnished, 3204 Altamont, TU 4-9905. NICE 1 or 2 bedroom furnished. $40 TU 4 9754, TU 4-3854. $45, AUOLEY APARTMENTS Nicely furnished 1 bedroom and studios. 303 So. Bin near post office. $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 162' WASHBURN WAY TU 4-137? Office hours I a.m. to 5 p.m. RICKFALLS APARTMENTS . and MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One and Two Bedroom opts. Furnished and Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Dailv. Weekly Motel Rotes TU 2-5577 ROOSEVELT APT S. TOM LE ROY PH. TU MTeT Furnished or un'umtjhfd one bedroom Garage. Hot water heat. Hot Springs area. Adults. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST ?S44 Union 1 Bedroom unfurnisted 2 Bedroom unfurnished Soecious Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wail to Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Reni includes all services ceot telephone and electricity Dorothea Notan TU 1-0766 SERVICES APARTMENTS fOR RENT .... 14 TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment. In quire at 25lt Applegate. NICE clean furnished apartment, elds in, TU 22531, TU 4-6966. CLEAN, turnished 1 bedroom apartment. 1717 Main, TU 2 2483. IU 4-04J. VILLA MARQUIS Utilities, TU 4-7151 FURNISHED apartments, cut prices, $25 and up, TU 4-3671- ONE bedioom furnished apartment. 4731 So. 6th. CONSTRUCTION workers we I come I Near new OTI site, furnished, TV available, weekly rales. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256. EWAUNA DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 21 So. 11th. TU 2-1062. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom furnished apart. mem in modern apartment building with swimming pool. Immediate occupancy. TU 2-5JV6. TU ONE or two bedroom furnished, heat, water paid. 825 Grant, TU 7-4719. TWO bedroom partly furnished duplex. Near city center, k.u. iu z-issa. ONE bedroom furnished duplex, garage. tree neat, iu on anvr e p.m. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Gas equipped, adults only. 2033 Eberlein. FURNISHED downtown apartments. One 3 room and 1 bedroom apartment. See or call Mr. O'Connell, 117 So. 7th, TU 4-6554 days. HOUSES FOR RENT 26 TWO bedroom unfurnished house, full basement, fireplace, automatic heaf, storm windows and doors, $85, 770 Call fornia Ave. TWO bedroom lurnlshed house near Wey erhaeuser, $45, call TU 2-1180. ONE txroom furnished house, close In, TU 4-4379. MILLS ADDITION, clean 1 bedroom cab in, $35, TU 4-3854, TU 4-9754. FURNISHED, clean 1 bedroom home. 711 No. 3rd, TU 4-6692. UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex. Mills, fenced yard, redecorated, $40. TU 4-6832. TWO bedroom unfurnished. $40 a month. TU 4-4915. FOUR bedroom home on 1 1 acre. Oil heat, fruit trees, $85. 4516 Winter Ave nue, TU 2-3815. NICE 3 bedroom partly furnished. Fenced yard, water paid. $85. TU 4-4313. FOR lease 3 bedroom unfurnished home. South Suburban area, available about May 1. TU 4-4539. FURNISHED 4 bedroom home. Refer ences! TU 4-4268 alter 4:30 p.m. NICE 1 bedroom furnished house. Milts Add'n, garage, yard. Adults. 335 Martin, $55 TU 2-6590. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, 2142 Ohio, $75; 1 bedroom turnished, couple 62212 Lowell, $45, TU 4-8554. TWO bedroom partially furnished mo. TU home. Mills Add'n, $65 per 2-4664 Or TU 4-5544. TWO bedroom unfurnished except stoves, fenced yard, water, garbage paid, Inquire 2546 Shasta Way. ONE bedroom furnished house, . clean. no dogs, call TU 4-3717. TWO bedroom unfurnished. South Sixth, close to stores, schools, oil heat, $50, TU 2-3475 Monday through Saturday until I p.m. ATTRACTIVE, large, clean 2 bedroom furnished house. Fireplace, full basement, close in. TU 4-8337. TWO bedroom unfurnished house, 5421 Cottage, $65 mo. Call TU 4-69B8. 2 BEDROOM turnished, water, garbage paid, $60, TU 4-367B. FURNISHED 1 bedroom house. Close In, call TU 4-9777. TWO bedroom duplex, $65. Ona bedroom house, $45. Furnishedl Inquire 111 Pine. MODERN 2 bedroom duplex, furnished, $65, 731 North 11th. TWO bedroom unfurnished house, inquire 912 Walnut. ONE bedroom house, furnished, $45, in quire 111 Pine. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex apt. on California Ave. $69.50, TU 4-9264. TWO bedroom duplex, furnished or un furnished, TU 2-3121 5at., sun. and week days betore 1 p.m. 2121 Vine. FURNISHED one bedroom, $30 month, near air base, TU 4-4915 MISC. PROPERTY TO LET .... 27 OFFICE space or store rental available across from Courthouse, TU 2-6500. REAL ESTATE WANTED 23 Have call for good three bedroom home with fireplace, recreation room on at least 1 acre of land. GOMER JONES REALTOR 114 N. 7th TU 4-3108 TU 4-7597 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE .... 29 TRADE 4 bedroom home and 1 acre In Henley School district tor 2 bedroom home or will sell, TU 2-0060. WILL TRADE lovely 3 bedroom home overlooking Klamath Lake on larger home. Call TU 4-9306J ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .... 30 TWO duplexes and one house, 3 blocks from Main, TU 4-3354. SUBURBAN home, approximately 2 acres fenced. Two bedrooms, unfinished house for quest sleeping accommodations. Ga- j-age, barn with stables, plus other out buildings, trun trees, eic, i4,ouu, iu 2-4909, TU 2-2934. TWO bedroom house tor sale, reasonable, on Altamont Dr., TU 4-7864. REDUCED SI, 300! South Suburban 3 beep room home, buittln oven, range, dish washer, Insulated, attached double ga rage, TU 4-3979. LARGE 2 bedroom, large lot approx. 70' X 178', 1726 Crescent, TU 2-5731. MLS Multiple Listing Service NORTH SIDE Exceptionally nice older home. 18 x 77 ft. living room. Kitchen with natural wood built-ins also breakfast bar. Three bed rooms, family room, 2 baths, covered patio, double garage plus board shed. Ex tra large, lot rtas many tiowers, srtruos and fruit trees. Price $12,500. Any type financing. ABOUT 1 Vi YEARS OLD This lovely home has nice living room with circulating fireplace, dining room, kitchen has all built-ins and lots ot cup board space. Three LARGE bedrooms. 1-U baths, covered patio, lot 100 x 200 ft. Completely fenced and landscaped. Only $18,850, terms. CHARM PLUS A real roomy 1 bedroom home on ap proximately f.j acre. Has extra large liv ing room, nice kitchen, dining room, utility room, bath with built-in basin. Price only $5,500. Cash, refinance, or will take car or pickup value up to $1500 as down payment. Balance at $5S per month. Andy Silani REALTOR 314 So. 7th TU ! J4 Slsmen Wilen, Welch Ed Mitch.ll TU J 3 TU ?-lM TU 4-SSH AfWtY S'l,hl APARTMENT house containing 1J apart ments plus manager's quarters. All apartments rented Showing gross Income ol better than uoo per morfh. An excel lent buv at so c. $,'.000 down, beiexe $100 per month. TWO bedroom home on Front st In Pelican Citv annitinn a.. i.t t.. i. a sacrifice at $3,000. Midland Empire REALTY CLEM LESUEUR, Broker 10 W.ih TU 1J1II tvt. TU 4-4601