HERALD AND
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 11
AK103
V83J
87543
A3
WEST EAST
4. 975 Al
VQ1074 VKJ0
K10 J3
K876 J 1084J
SOUTH (D)
AQJIS4
A5
AQ
Q5
North and South vulnerable
South Writ North Eaat
I 4 Pass 2 Pasa
4 4 Pass Past Flu
Opening lead V 4
Four Spades
Bid, Made
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Service
The chances are that practical
ly every pair in the inter-collegiate
bridge tournament, sponsored by
(he Association of American Play
ing Card Manulacturers, followed
the ofiicial bidding on their way
to four spades. Actually three no-l
trump is a better contract and
any pair that arrived there also
got full bidding credit, but all
had to play the hand at four
spades.
West is directed lo open the
four of hearts and South notes
that he has nine easy tricks and
a lot of ways to go after the
tenth. He also has one best line
of play and that is going to work.
South must take the first heart
and play the ace of spades to see
that trumps aren't going to be
all bunched in one hand. When
both opponents follow he should
play the ace and queen of dia
monds. West will probably take
his queen of hearts and lead
second heart to his partner's jack,
thereupon East will lead t h e
jack of clubs.
South will play the queen In
case East has led from the king,
but West will produce the king
and the trick will be won by
dummy s ace.
Now South must ruff a dia
mond high, lead a trump to dunv
my's ten, ruff another diamond;
high, lead a trump to dummy's
king and discard his losing club
on dummy s fifth diamond.
For more well-founded tips on
bidding, order a copy of Jacoby
new 64-page book "Win at
Bridge." Just send your name
address, and 50 Cents to: Oswald
Jacoby Reader Service, care this
.newspaper, P.O. Box 4fl9, Dept.
A, Radio City Station, New York
.Iff. N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
South Vint North East
1 1 1 Pisa
2 Pass 3 Past
?
You, South, hold:
AQ65 KJ3 QSS AK
What do you do?
A Bid three hearts. A Jump
to (our hearts would show better
distribution, a bid of three no
trump, better diamonds.
' ' " TODAY'S QUESTION
' Your partner continues with
.'three no-trump. What do you do
now?
Answer Tomorrow
On The Record
LAKE
BIRTHS
FITZGERALD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jo Fit:gerid, Plush March 20 In Lake
Hospital boy weighing I lbs., 13'
on
ATCHLEY Born lo Mr. and Mri.
jarntM Aichtev March 2$ in Laktview
normal a boy weighing 6 lb.. 14 on.
COX Born lo Mr. and Mri. Raymond
Cox March 30 In Lakevlew Hospital a
girl weighing I lbs., Ui on.
PUGH Born to Mr. and Mr. Hoyt
Pugh April 2 in Lakevlew Hospital a
girl weighing lbs., 3Ji on.
ADAMS Born to Mr. and Mri. Don
ald Adam April 6 in Lakevlew Hot.pl til
a ion we i q hi tit) 7 lbs., )V on.
NFWMAN Born to Mr. And Mri. Doug
las Newman April 4 In Lakavliw Hospital
a ton weighing I Ibi , I' 1 oil.
SAMPLKS Horn to Mr. and Mri. Al
len Samples April 7 In Lakavltw Hoipl
lal a girl weighing ft Ibi.
LlNDQUlST Born to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Lmdaulst April 10 In Lake view
Hospital a boy weighing 4 Ibi., 7lj on
KLAMATH
'BIRTH!
BOY
RObF Born to Mr. and Mri Ronald
Rota in Klamath VaUty Hnipltd April
II a boy weighing I Ibi., 7'i on.
HOUSE Born lo Mr. and Mn. Ron.
aid D House in Klamalh Valley Hoipllal
Aprn 1 a hoy weighing 1 ., v at
JONtS-Rorn lo Mr. and Mri. Law
rence E .lone, in Klamath Valley Hoi
pilel April U a boy weighing 7 Ibi., 2 011,
OIRL1
SABIN Born tc Mr. and Mri. Herman
Sibin in KlamAln Valley Hoipllal April
II a olrl weighing S lbs., IS on.
CARPENTER Born 10 Mr. and Mr.
Frank E. Carpenter In Klamalh Valley
Hoipital April 12 a girl weighing 3 Ibi..
I on
JiWENEZ-Born to Mr. and Mri. Me
, flrsto W J I men 1 In Klamalh Valley Hos
pital April U a girl weighing 7 Ibi., II
on
COT H RON Born to Mr. and Mn. Bb-
- by C Colnron in Klamath Valley Hoipl
lal April M a grl weighing 4 Ibi.. 10 on
' STORY Born to Mr. and Mri. Buddy
Story in Klamath Valley Hoipital April
13 a tjiri weighing r tot., 3 en.
PETERSON Born to Mr. and Mr. Gtr
eld P. Peterson In Klamath Vailev Hoi
ptial April 13 a girl weighing 4 Ibi., 13
Of.
MOODY Born lo Mr. and Mri. Joieph
E Moudy In Klamath Valley Hoipital
Arm U a qir weighing I Ibi.
ELLIS--Born to Mr. and Mri. Roger
Ellis In Klamalh Valley Hoipital April 14
p'ri Wfi'ining IhS.. 7 on.
"BR YNGE LSON Born to Mr. and Mri.
John E. BryngHson In Klamath Valley
tMsrmai April 14 a girl weighing I IPs.,
.V j
nit,
lH SUMMARY
Bnvl: 11
Girls: 1I
. . KLAMATH COUNTY
LAWSUITS FILBO
C. E Vinrp imj Mary Shrf vft
LfHili'K1
PACE B
M Lvon nd Mrdf4n Lynn. H,fflOnartmcnt
pr.nclpil Out on nolf, plut U.000 AMornty i!,
imi. jthan six
NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Orr.
tr n ' Cl - .i-
f KS' f Pi if
m 1 1 .. I. J
COMING The Capitol Chordsmen, Salem barbershop
quartet which has been singing tor several years in Pa
cific Coast states and Canada, will be one of the seven
quartets here for the 15th annual barbershop quartet
parade at Mills School Auditorium May 4. This same
melodious four has been heard here before with the ex
ception of Dick McClintic who has been replaced by
Mel Bedsaul. The quartet's repertoire has been increased
and they are rated as top entertainers. Tickets for the
big show are now on sale from members of the SPEBSQSA
chorus or Derby's Music Store. Left to right are Lloyd
Griffith, lead; Dick Roth, tenor; Mel Bedsaul, baritone,
and Al Smith, bass.
FOREIGN NEWS
Reds Revive
Of Nikita's Papal Visit
LONDON UP1 - The Com
munist welcome for the papal
"peace on earth" encyclical has
revived diplomatic speculation
that Soviot Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev may be planning a visit
to Rome.
Moscow has said nothing of
ficially on the project so far, but
a series of gestures in recent
months has pointed to a deliberate
Kremlin policy to ease relations
with the pontiff.
Satellite countries, presumably
with a go-ahead from the Rus
sians, went out of their way to
praise the Holy Week encyclical.
Diplomatic reports have sug
gested the Kremlin aims at estab
lishment of formal relations with
the Vatican that would allow the
Church of Rome to set up a
number of consulate-type repre'
sentations In Communist coun
tries, including the U.S.S.R.
( Going that Way
There has been speculation thai
Khrushchev, who plans a visit to
Belgrade this spring or summer,
may take that opportunity to go to
Italy and return an official visit
Italian leaders paid him lust year.
He might call on the Pope.
Whether Khrushchev makes
such a trip depends on a scries
of major developments. One is the
status of the conflict with Peking
with which he is preoccupied
presently and the outcome of pro
jected Sino-Soviet talks in Mos
cow next month.
Another Is whether the ground
is sufficiently propared for a
Khrushchev pilgrimage to the Va
tican. '
The Communist press, in wel
coming the papal encyclical, read
into it a virtual endorsement of
the concept of Moscow's so-called
peaceful coexistence policy.
The Vatican quickly put the
record straight by reminding the
Communists that the cornerstone
of the "pence on earth" pro
nouncement was the freedom and
dignity of the individual which
the Red reports ignored.
Dignity of Man
Vallcnn radio said the calls for
settlement of International contro
versy through negotiations, for
racial tolerance and for world
disarmament all constituted an
important part of the encyclical.
But. it told the Communists, the
central nucleus of the eycvclical
Community
Concert Set
MOUNT SHASTA-The fourth
attraction of the 1962-M series of
the Mount Shasta Community
Concert Association, marking the
end of the concert season, will be
Camilla Williams, nationally ac
claimed soprano.
Recently returned from a five
month tour of the Orient and
South Pacilic, Miss Williams
will appear at the Mount Shasta
High School Auditorium on Sat
urday, April 20, at 8 p.m.
ttitr nncalir,nul rlK i u-ilh lh
New York Opera Company in the
line ii'n i.i .iiuudine nuui'i iiv
brought her into national promi
nence. The appearance also mark
ed the first lime a singer of her
race was to appear regularly with
major American opera com
pany. Miss Williams (tarred in
the original "Porgy and Hess""
and was selected lo represent
I lie U.S. in the President's Pro-
aM. ainiiisiiieii y uic .-Mine l-ie-
w hich took lier to more
roiintr't
tYrdnttday. April 17, 1963
COMMENTARY
Speculation
was constituted by the dignity of
the human being, his rights, his
duties."
The implications that the basis
for a Soviet-Vatican rapproche
ment has yet to be found.
Khrushchev's soundings have in
cluded an audience with the Pope
by his son-in-law Alexei Adzubei
last month, preceded by greetings
which Khrushchev personally sent
the Pope on his 80th birthday and
on the occasion of the new year.
Shasta CC
Hears Wage
Appraisal
MOUNT SHASTA-At its lunch
eon meeting April 11, Mount Shas
ta Chamber of Commerce heard a
report regarding the financial
problems of the Siskiyou County
sheriff's office from Ken Wood
field deputy. He was accompa
nicd by Deputy Laurence Taylor.
Wood stressed the point that
the 21 people in the sheriff's of
fice are underpaid for the work
expected and required of themj
and the number of working hours
they put In, and that the wand
jury had recommended either the
work week be reduced or the pay
increased. The chamber went
on record as giving its support
to tne grand jury report and the
sheriff's office and would advise
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors ot its intent.
In other business the chamber
heard a report from Jake Lind
ner of Die budget committee, and
each committee was asked to sub
mit its proposed budget for the
coming year. A bookkeeping sys
tem is to be set up and an audit
made. Orr Apperson and James
Henncssy gave a report on the
tax appraisal situation in the
Mount Shasta area which has
been under fire for sometime, but
I he group decided it had to have
facts and figures belnre it could
act.
Frank Melo. Rav Chinca and
Bill Smith gave reports on the
lack of ambulance facilities in
Southern Siskiyou Counlv and
tentative plans were made to
form an ambulance district to
include Weed and Dusnmuir. il
they are willing to participate
The possibility of obtaining a Mir
plus ambulance was discussed
and it was pointed out if the am
bulance district were formed, il
would give top service with a
qualified operator on duty at all
times.
The chamber went on record as
endorsing the school bond issue.
April 16, after hearing an explana
tion of the proposed tax from Mar
tin Cooper.
The next meeting is slated April
J. at 12 noon al (lie Lamplighter
Former Bly
RcSiddlt DISS
BLY Word has been received
by Mr. and Mrs. Max (.'line o(
the death of a former Dlv resi
dent, Mrs. lvie l,ee Angus, Mrs
Angus died March .1 in Talent
Ore., and was buried al the Hill
crest Memorial Gardens in Med-
lord on April 3.
The Angus family lived in Bly
(or a number of years while An
gus was employed by the Wever-
I h.-.eiiMT Company.
KU (LATTER
By Penny Lynn Howie
By PENNY LYNN HOWIE
It's election time again at KU.
and this year's election promises
to be one of the toughest yet,
primarily due to the number of
students running. At the time
this is being written, 31 students
are running for the seven major
offices. Those running are:
President: George Webber,
Mike Veatch and Dave Piper;
first vice president: Bob Sloan,
Alexis Drew, Ron Bonham,
Kathy Luse and Larry Tice; sec
ond vice president: Dennice Hall
Roseanne Lehigh, Jim Drew,
Peter Ellingson and Kathy Ward.
Third vice president: Kert Pe-
tersteiner. Bob Williams, Vicki
Lehto and Janet Dcnham; secre
tary: Nancy LaClair, Tcssie Pow
ell and Carol Drew; business
manager: Roy Van Pelt, J i m
Becne, Chuck Sueetland and
Penny Howie, and yell queen:
Cindy Miller. Marianne Galla
gher, Mary Taucher, Jcanie Car-
mni and Carla Bartlett. Elec
tions for fourth vice president
will be held in the fall.
Anyone else who wishes to run,
may petition with 100 names
of regularly enrolled students at
KU; the petition must be turned
in before the close of school on
April 19.
Election week will be kicked off
with the candidates' speeches on
Monday, April 22. Campaigning
will run continuously through
3:30 Wednesday, April 24. Voting
will take place on Thursday, Ap
ril 25, and any necessary run-offs
on Friday, April 26.
Nineteen KUHS students rep
resented KU during the annual
iMCA Youth and Government
Convention held in Salem March
28, 29 and 30.
Approximately 298 dele
gates from all over the state
gathered to form a mock slate
legislature. Bills were presented,
discussed, voted upon and final
ly were passed or vetoed by the
student governor, Randy Guyer.
One of the six bills passed
was presented by the Modoc
Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y, composed
of , senior boys from KU. The
bill was related to the taxation
Klamaih County Social
Security Pay Totaled
Social security benefits totaling
$273,510 are paid monthly to res
idents of Klamath County, it was
revealed today in a report from
the office of Sen. Maurine Ncuber
gcr. There are 3,905 persons in Klam
ath County receiving social se
curity.
in t.ato rnnniu thr. .r unlMedford, Salem and Portland,
J I
recipients who receive a total of
$44,456 monthly.
A total of 204,168 Oregonians
were receiving social security
benefits as of Dec. 31, 1962. There
were 192,185 persons receiving
regular retirement or survivors
Death Asked
By Teen-Age
Boat
KEY WEST, Fla. UPD - A
teen-aged honor student, admitted
killer of a father-son charter boat
crew, asked his parents Monday
to "work for my death."
"The closer death comes, the
happier I am," Roger Foster, 17,
wrote to his parents from his jail
cell.
Foster, arrested Friday night
20 miles north of Cuba aboard the
blood-spattered Dream Girl, a 32
(oot fishing boat, told authorities
he killed Capt. Douglas Trevor.
47. and his son. Edward. 22. and
threw tlielr bodies overboard in
shark-infested waters.
Police said the youth had "a
look ot pleasure on his face'' Sun.
day when he rcenacted the slay
inns aboard the trim, blue-decked
Dream Girl. One officer became
ill as the husky Foster described
how he overpowered the rugged
professional charter boatman with
a 10-inch lish knife.
The teen-ager said he attacked
the skipper first, and stabbed
him.
When the younger Travor. the
boat's mate, came to his lather's
aid. Foster said lie slit his throat
and then "I ducked and stuck the
knife to the hill in his chest."
Then, police ;ml, as the male
screamed lion t slicK me any
more." Foster plunged the knile
ieH?aleily into hi ahdumen
Foster told police he planned to
lake the boat to mime remote
spot in the Caritihran In com
mit suicide, but was unable to do
it alter killing the Trevors.
Foster sau his parents late
Monday lor tlie Inst time since
the slayins. It as a private
niivlmi? Hiirini. rri.nl.'ir vivilitu' '
, . . , ' ... "I imrn,. nniii p. lrd Wl,n tt Snarl
hours, and deputies said tliey.pt tqMi.ii,pn not m,n t, n
did not know v. h.it was s a
iwlwrcn tne Ixiv and tus parents.
from Griffin. Ca. !
of unproductive and unestablished
manufacturing companies. 1 1 s
purpose was to bring new indus
try to Oregon, by relieving them
of taxes until their first product
was produced.
Those attending from KU and
their offices were Don Christy,
speaker ot the House; Roy Mar
vin, chairman of the committee
on education; Larry Niemi, tem
porary speaker; Mike Veatch,
sergeant at arms of the Senate
Chuck Swectland, representative;
Baron Mathews, observer;
George Webber, observer; Kathy
Luse, representative; Tyana
Payne, temporary chaplain; Di
ana Cox, senator; Rebecca Pier
son, chaplain of the House; Janet
Kerns, observer; Phil Isensee,
observer, Steve Gordon, observ
er; Sherri Murray, observer; Su
san Douglas, representative;
Evelyn Daulton, representative.
and Delores Savin, reporter.
The new members for the Na
tional Honor Society were an
nounced officially on Friday, Ap
ril 12. Those chosen were selected
on the basis of grade point aver
ages, leadership, citizenship and
character.
The new members are: Seniors,
Linda Parisotto, Sharon Rowland,
Carolyn Dennis and Phyllis Mc
Lin; the juniors were Nancy
LaClair, Rebecca Pierson, Carol
Drew, Jim Beene. Kitty Stalker,
Judy Weinburg, Donna Shaver,
Dan Grimes, Dean Guyer, Mike
Crawley, Larry Tice, Claudia
Malcomb, Tyana Payne, Carl
Ziegler, Penny Howie, Ruth Ann
Poteet, Linda Skoe, Janice
Smith, Michael Harroun. Sandy
Hicks, Pam Conn. Elizabeth
Ough, Tamia Mitchell, Marilyn
Patterson, Chuck Sweetland, Jo
anne Westland, Diane Crawford,
Janice Humphries, Alexis
Drew, Martha Colt, Linda Eng
lish, John Enright, Marianne Gal
lagher, Mike McKibban, P a t
O'Toole, Charles Costanzo, Roxie
Bennington, Carolyn Ferrel and
Tom Schilf.
These members will be in
ducted at the Annual Honor So
ciety Banquet at the Presbyteri
an Church on April 2fi.
benefits while 11,983 were getting
disability benefits.
These benefits amounted to
$13,972,000 in the month of De
cember, 1962.
The social security program is
administered in Oregon through
six district offices located at Eu-
gene, Klamath Falls, La Grande,
v(;ii.. L- -c
ri iiauunmiY, me iiuiuuei ill iiei -
sons receiving monthly social se
curity checks passed the 18.2 mil-
lion mark in February, 1963. Ben
efit payments during 1963 are ex
pected to total $15.5 billion, over
a billion a month.
Reds Cruise
Near Florida
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI'-A
Coast Guard patrol boat assigned
to guard President Kennedy today
sped offshore to observe a Rus
sian trawler loaded w ith electron
ic equipment and cruising within
sight of the chief executive's
ocean-front home.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
the patrol boat "observed at close
range," a 75-85 foot Russian Traw
ler which was heading smith to
ward Cuba.
The vessel was beyond the three
mile limit.
A veteran fishing boat skipper
said the U.S. boat sped toward
the Red ship with throttle "wide
open" and circled the trawler sev
eral times.
There was no communication
lielween the U.S. and Russian ves
sels. LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 63-4? PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate o
LILLIAN ROSE REYNOLDS. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that I have bren
appointed Administratrix ol the Estate of
Lillian Rom Reynolds, deceased. All i
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present them to me, with
proper vouchers, at the ottict of Ganong
K Ganong. First Federal Building, Kltm-
' Ath Fjillt. Vnnn. within t month from
March ?7, 1963. which is tht date of first
publication of this notice.
Mildred Walker, Administratrix
Ganong J, Ganong
Attorntvs for Administratrix
No. 5. March 27. AorilJ. 10, 17 193.
'county boabd op eauurT,oN
Nolic. II hlrfhy given lr.nl en Monday.
Vav ,4, Ih Board 0 Eqvulil.tion
of In. County ol Kl.m.ih. Ortgon. will
mHI .1 In. County CourthouM In Kl.m-
th F.ffj. 0'qon. lo Dublicly inmin,
tht lmtnmnt rolll lor said County ot
Klftm.lh, lor Ir-t v.ftr 9ti ,nd to correct
,11 .rforj In vftluttt on. d,crrlioi. or
qu.lili.i 01 land, lots or e'hfr prop, j
nsstta bv the ur
The ratio bfifn se.rd and true
cavh vaue adopted rv tf Board ct
Equaiiiation pursuant to ORS J09 0J4 l
or ctjni. (The rguo dfiermined bv the
4te.or pursuant to ORS 309 OJ I i Ji
per cent.)
it than be the duty of the persons -n
tare ted to ape' at the time mxi place
ppo'!-d
pinions tor ediuvti
c cau,i
. A, ,,.
LEGAL NOTICE
KESOLUTIOM NO. 1131
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY Or 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; 5AID
PROJECT TO BE IMPROVEMENT
UNIT NO. 151; 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, tht City Erwinetr,
City of Klamalh Fills, Oregon, pursutnl
to resolution of the Common Council
of sld City, hArttolort dooted. having
tiltd plant, specification ond astimaits
for tnc cost of improving and paving
Laguna Strttt from I ha center Una of
Old Fort Road to tht center line ot
Huron Street, all In teid City; and the
Common Council of said City, finding the
said plans, specifications and estimates
satisfactory tor said protect, being Im
provement Unit No. 151; knon as Lagu
na Street omieet:
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, DULY
ASSEMBLEO IN REGULAR SESSION,
AS FOLLOWS:
Section
That said plans, specifications and es
timates for the improvement ot saia por
tion of Laguna Street, heretofore filed by
fhe City Engineer, be and tht tame are
hereby approved.
That the Common Council of the City
of Klamalh 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 the project Is to Im
prove Laguna Street with concrete curb
and gutter, pavement of either A Inches
of crushed rock base with 3 Inches of
Tvoe "B" comoacted esohaltic concrete,
or i Inches of Portland Cement placed
on a stabilized sub grade. The
proved street width shall be 26 feet
tween the back ot curb to property Una
shall on cut sides receive a 2:1 slope
and on the fill tide receive a 3:1 slop
All manholes and lamphoies shall be ad
justed to comply with designed grade. No
tiaewaiKs are proposed on mis proieti.
The estimated cost of all classes of
Improvement embracing all work and
materials for fhe complete Improvement
ot said project for such type of pave'
ment belna:
Asphaltlc Concrete S35780.54
Portland Cement S7,U5.I
Section -J-
That the property lying within t h a
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 Ciy of
Klamath Falls, located In Section ?B,
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 centerllne of
Dixon Street; thence, In a northwesterly
direction along the centerllne of Dix
on Street, a distance of 10.75 feeti thence.
S. 21 degrees 15' E., distance of 720.05
feet, more or lets, to the southwest cor
ner of Lot 7, Block 5,' Dixon Addition to
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence,
In a southeasterly direction, a distance
of 160.00 feet, more or less, to the north
erly right-of-way boundary of Herbert
Street; thence, 5. B? degrees 35' t., a aiS'
tance of 206.80 feet, more or less to the
southwesterly right-of-way boundary of
Laauna 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 loot alley;
thence, in a northwesterly direction and
parallel to Laguna Street, s distance of
601.05 feet, more or less, to tht center-
line of Dixon Street; thence. In a north
westerly direction along the centerllne of
Dixon Street a distance Of 10.75 teet
thence. In a northwesterly direction and
parallel to Laguna street, a distance
814,35 feet, more or less, to the northeast
corner of Lot 1, Block 8, of "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, of "The Ter
races" Addition to the City of Klamath
Fails; thence. N. 33 degrees 14' w
distance of 64.48 feet, more or less, to a
point which Is the beginning ot a 115.84
foot radius curve to the left ; thence,
along the arc of a 115.84 toot radius
curve a distance of 187.75 feet; thence,
S. 61 degrees 46' W., a distance of 122.00
feet, more or less to tht point of begin
ning located In Klamath Falls, Klamath
County, Oreoon.
That all tht property Included In fhe
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 of May,
1963. at the horr ot 7:30 o'clock p.m.
and the Council Room of tht City Hall
in Klamalh Falls, Oregon, be and It is
hereby fixed as tht time and place lor
hearing objections and remonstrances
against laid proposed Improvement.
Section -4-
The Recorder of the City of Klamath
Falls. Oregon, be and she is hereby
authorized and directed to cause a notice
of said hearlna to be published as pro
vided by the City Charter and conforming
thereto she thai cause this resolution
to be published In the City official news
paper, once each day tor ten consecu
tive publications, and the City Engineer,
be and he is hereby directed to post,
within five days alter tht first publication
ot this resolution, at each end of the con
templated Improvement notices headed;
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-811 1
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4-30 p m. weekdays
8 am. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Minimum
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Above rates are far consecutive inser
tions, without thenee ot c.py, for pri
vate individuals Advertising mutt M
lear and understandable to be produc
tive, aii words muit b leeiita out.
t itos ottered ter tale by private indl
viduais cash with copy.
HEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before puklt
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and
V iday.
CNCeLLATIONS ft COtHECTIONJ
On same tcheoula. except en Mender"
i are taken 'til 9 JO a.m.
Please read hrst insertion at vour ad.
th Herais l News win five one eitra
run for typof ei'Mcal errer.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column inch. MS Pr month with IJ l
d'Stounl tor payment on r ftetore the
l (Mi- Vi inch. 1)9 with ti.H CKOunt ft
pat ment on or before the 10th. 6id an
ana copy change par month.
BOX SMVICE-M cents per ad.
r- on of thanki. and
IN MIMORlAM U M
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMfctCIAl RATES
LEGAL NOTICE
"NOTICE OF 5TREET WORK," in let
lers not less than one (11 inch In lenqth,
and said notict shall contain in leg id it
characters, a copy of this resolution and
the date of Its passage, and the City
Engineer shall tile with tht City Re
corder an affidavit of tht potting of
such notices, stating the date whan post
ed, tht plact where potted and tht num
ber of notices posted.
Passed by the Common Council ot the
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this 1st
day of April, 1963.
Presented to the Mayor and by him
approved and signed this 2nd day of
April, 19(3.
Robert E. Veatch
Mayor
ATTEST: Rosit Killer
Recorder
STATE OF OREGON.
COUNTY OF KLAMATH, $$.
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS,
I. Rotle Keller, Recorder for tht City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is a
true copy of a resolution Introduced and
adopted by the Common Council of thai
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, al itsi
regular meeting held on tht 1st day of
April, 193, and thereafter approved ana
signed by tht Mayor.
Rosie Keller
Recorder
NO. It, April I, f, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15,!
16, 17, II, 1963. I
CARD OF THANKS a
I wish to express my thanks to the
friends who made my birthday so hap
py by I he ir presence, beautl'ul cards and
gins, wyrne jtnneite.
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
5 High Street, TU 2-4404
PERSONALS
SHARON DALE, Hair Stylist now at
Mefba'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 2-206, i u 2-sove.
INSURANCE
IT'S A LIFESAVER
low-cost BOAT Insurance
with CASCADE
C. BUZ LARKIN
114 No. 7th TU 4-3108
SERVICES
10
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING at your lo
cation. Dally service. Latest style state
licensed mobile unit, special rates it we
cut and wrap. Grigsby's Smokehouse,
Old Midland Road, ph. TU 2-0769.
CALL'BiLC FORNEY, TU 4-4467
tor excavations house foundations, sep
tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, rotn-
tilling. 5444 5nast way.
REMODELING and repairs, all kinds.
foundations, cement work, reasonable, ref
erences. TU 2-5388.
CABINET making a specialty, furniture
retinishing, excellent references, i u
4-4079.
OOZER with operator. Excavating &
leveling. Any size job. Low rates. TU
2-15j aner a p.m.
THE FtX-IT SHOP
Sharpening and grinding, used bikes,
lamp repairs, furniture repair and re
finishing. T & C Shopping TU 4-3749.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At vnur Diaca. deliver to orocesslna plant
or leave at your place. Al Stoll, TU
4-6126.
KENMORE, KELVINATOR. WHIRLPOOL
Repair & ovtrnaui specialist
Washer, dryer, range, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 SO. 6th TU 2-3185
PIANO lessons only $2, 4 years experi
ence, 510 Conger, McCutloch, TU 4-8)11
before 6:30 p.m.
SEWING BY LAVERNE. Formats, coats,
men's shirts. Costumes dtslgned and
made also, tu 2-i9i. -
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Domfllic and Irrigation Pumps
"BUY THE V"
734 So. ,lh TU inn
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURS SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3284
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tallorlna 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 4-9538.
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
WANTED woman (or kitchen work. Har
old's Restaurant, 1034 Riverside.
BABYSITTER, my house, daytime, $4.00,
TU 2-0859 after 5 P.m.
pypFRiFNrFD bahv sitter. Maht house
work, mv home. Call Sunday TU 4-6057
or TU 2-4SB3 week days.
WANTED
HOUSEWIVES
for part-time
employment
j. c. Penney co.
s accepting applications of house
wives In sales work on o limited
hours basis. Apply offices, 3rd
floor.
HELP WANTED. MALE ..
16
SALESMAN WANTED
Educational salesman for large state ap
proved home study school. Potential earn
Inas 11,000 to SI, 500 per month or more.
Call en qualified leads wt furnish. Expe
rience in book, eoucanonei or insurant
helpful but will train Inexperienced man.
Write Box 484C Herald and News.
BOYS! scahg?ol
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact i
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED
17
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER I
Beth Anderson's Emoioyment Agency
531 Mairt
N0TlClT670 SEEKERS
Ail help wanted dt pubiitd in the
Herald 1 News are accepter in gewd
ft fn that the labs offered arc as stated
in the advertising ceov We are nr re-i
spennbie far the mtegrity ot aur advtr
tiieri. but wt mane every effort it aiv
cover and re i tci an misleading advertis
ing Anyone am taring a he'P wanted
ad and finding H i m m.trjing
ertd to report it te the Otss-t m Afl.
vtrfismg Department tf th Herald
SITUATIONS WANTED
18
JACK 1 JtLl. DAY NURSE V
Hour, 0$v. Week, Men through Frl.
lam 10 p m, Helen Lehman
TU 2-144 U:i Carlson Dr.
IRONING. whinrj. pickup. rWMver
Hand trochee afghens. TU 4-94J4.
i"!-
.. 22
ROOMS, small houtt. reesonaole.
Hotel. 3t SO. 5n. TU 2-5225.
its
CLEAN, comfortable rooms 2 block
irom mam - w
STEAM Mated, qultt. sleeping room,. 310;
So. 5th, TU 2-0214
LARGE clean housekeeping room, utili- partly furnished or unfurnished, low ta
ties turned, 3" Pine. TU ?-i7 jet, norths we, TU 2-0570.
, - ,gt,,T - i MILLS "Addition" building lots or 150
APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 24 ft. frontage, all in one piece, ,100, TU
IcELY furnished one bedroom apart- 4-4411.
ment, 213Cedar I LOVELY new 3 bedroom "homes. Large
THREE, room furnished, 504 orth.DW'wi tno comhs. oeaumui micnent,
Tenth.
NEAR Weytrheeuser furnished. Utilities,
steam heat, 140, TU4-I3I3.
PLEASANT uptown, free heat, furnished.
AdUltt. S55. Alpha AptS.. TU 4-45ZZ.
TWO bedroom unturnlshtdapartmnt. In
quirtat2519Applegett. praiseaij,w;i u nyv alter a p.m.
NtCEclean furnished apartment, cioselHOT Springs 2 bedroom home, fireplace.
In, TU 2-2531. TU 4-6W6. good view, beautiful yard. TU 2-4165.
CLEAnT furnished 1 bedroom ' apartment. 'N south suburbs, 3 bedroom, double ga
1711 Main, TU 2-2413, TU 4-7043. 'rage. Two baths, fireplace, built-in kitch-
. len, ail electric, $600 down, TU 4-5280.
lul.mat tR?iJm iTHETbedroo7nslvrbathslrepla7r
uiiimts.uasi jbirch kl!chtnt doubli gaTBgti f(,nced
FURNISHED apartments, cut prices, $25 , v4ra; ux Memont Lane. Tu 2-3682 al
and uo. TU 4-3671. I,tr
" 1 '" """"
ONE bad.oom furnished apartment. 4731
CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! NearjTU 2-2956. 3812 Madison.
S"' WsZ.
new OTI site, furnished, TV available.
Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219
So. Uth. TU 2-1062.
ONE or two bedroom furnished, heat,
water paid. 126 Grant, TU ?-4i9.
TWO bedroom partly furnished duplex.
Near city center, K U. TU 2-1533.
ONE bedroom furnished duplex, garage.
tree heat, tu 2-5149 after 6 p.m.
equipped, adults only. 2033 Eborlein. twjng amJ djnng roorT,( (ireDlace, kit.
FURNISHED downtown apartments. One 'en with automatic dishwasher, full base
3 room and 1 bedroom apartment. See j ment, lots of room, PLUS a complete
or call Mr, O'Connell, 117 So. 7th, TUi newly furnished apt., living, kitchen and
4-4554 days. i bedroom. Live In one, make all or part
MODERN, furnished 2 bedroom apart
ments. Water, garbage paid. TU 4-5692.
NEW furnished apt., suitable one per
son, 142.50, set 1030 Upham, TU 4-9907.
THREE furnished upstairs rooms, adults
only, 911 Walnut.
2 OR 3 large redecorated rooms, well fur
nished, 140 and 145. TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854.
FURNt"sHEDPartments, 142 Riverside"",
phone TU 2-4736.
NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar.
bage paid, 2235 wiardjuJ-.
FURNlSHEDbachelor apt. Utilities paid.
140 mo. TU 2-464A; TU 2-5935 alter 6 p.m.
WALNUT APARTMENTS, large, clean,
warm, furnished. 415 Walnut.
2 BEDROOM and 1 bedroom apt., 3 bed
room house, TU 4-5686, 2219 South 6th.
Til BEDROOM furnished apt., water,
garbage, 1125 East Streal, TU 2-3194.
2 BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished apart
ment, immediate occupancy, TU 2-6500.
CLEAN, heated,
Washington.
garage, adults, 203
SHARP, close In, furnished, one bedroom,
adults, 165, TU 4-5010.
CLEAN studio, downtown, couple, sln;U,
utilities, 155, Greer Apt., TU4-467b
TWO" bedroom furnished, 3204 Altamont,
TU 4-9905.
NICE 1 or 2 bedroom furnished. 140 -
TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854.
AUDLEY APARTMENTS
Nicely turn I shed 1 bedroom and studios.
303 So. 8th 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
1427 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-M7I
Offict hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One ond Two Bedroom apts.
Furnished and Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Doily, Weekly Motel Rates
TU 2-5577
ROOSEVELT APTS.
2036 LEROY PH. TU M79!
Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom.
Garage. Hot water heat. Hot Springs
area. Adults.
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
2544 Union
1 Bedroom unfurnished
2 Bedroom unfurnished
Soacious Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall to Wall Carpeting
Swimming Pool
Rental Includes all services
except telephone and electricity
Dorothea Nolan TU 2-07
HOUSES FOR RENT
26
NICE 3 bedroom. newly redecorated,
partly furnished, paved street, TU
4-8072.
TWO bedroom unfurnished house, full
basement, fireplace, automatic heat,
lorm windows and doors, 185, 770 Cali
fornia Ave.
TWO' bedroom furnished house near Wey-
arhaeuser, 145. call TU 2-1180.
one h'-'room furnished house, close In,
TU 4-4379.
MILLS ADDITION, clean 1 bedroom cab
In, 135, TU 4-3854, TU 4-9754.
UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex.
Mills, fenced yard, redecorated, UO.
TU 4-6832.
TWO bedroom unfurnished. 140 a month.
TU 4-4915.
FOR lease 3 bedroom unfurnished home,
South Suburban area, available about
May 1. TU 4-4539.
NICE 1 bedroom furnished house, MKIs
Add'n, garaoe, yard. Adults. 335 Martin,
$55 TU 2-6590.
BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, 2142
Ohio, $75; 1 bedroom furnished, couple
622'i Lowell, $45, TU 4-8554.
TWO bedroom partially furnished
home, Mills Add'n, $65 per mo. TU
2-4664 Or TU 4-5544.
ONE bedroom furnished house, clean,
no dogs, cell TU 4-3717.
TWO bedroom unfurnished, South Sixth,
close to stores, schools, oil heat, $50. TU
2-3475 Monday through Saturday until 8
p.m.
ATTRACTIVE, larqe. dean 2 bedroom
furnished house. Fireplace, full basement,
close In. TU 4-8337.
TWO bedroom unfurnished house, 5421
Cottage, $65 mo. Call TU 4-6988.
2 BEOROOM furnished, water, garbage
paid, $60, TU 4-3678.
TWO bedroom duplex. 165. One bedroom
house, 145. Furnished) Inquire 111 Pine.
MODERN 2 bedroom duplex, furnished,
145, 731 North 11th.
TWO bedroom unfurnished house. Inquire
912 Walnut.
ONE bedroom house, furnished.
quire 111 Pine,
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom dUD'ex apt.
on California Ave. $69.50. TU 4-9264.
TWO bedroom duplex, furnished or un.
furnished. TU 2-3121 Sat.. Sun. and week
days before 1 p.m. 2121 Vine.
FURNI5HE D one" bid r oom. IX) month,
nr Air blt. TU 4-49'S
MISC. PROPERTY TO LET
27
OFFICE space or store rental available
acess from Ceu'tt-puse. tu ;-yv
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE .. 29
TRADE 4 bedroom home and 1 ace in
Henley School district for j bedroom
home or will sell, TU 2-0060.
WILLTRADE lovHv3 bedroom" tvioTe
Overlooking Klamath Lake on larger
howe Can tu j.fjnfl
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .... 30
two duoieies and one house. 3 Mocks
from Main, TU 4-3354.
SUBURBAN home. 6pproim.tHy 2 aces
ferced Two hdroomv unfinished houe
for gi'tst signing ccnmmnd)itif.r G
rao . br with stANe. plus otr out
bU'Winqv fru't frets. t'C , 1U H5. TU
MW. TU 2-J9J4
TWO Nftrfwn lor rfion4ble.
on Alt moot Or. T U 4-TM4
LAtfC.E 2 hrt'nc". large lot appro. 70'
X 171. 1714 C'Knt. TU 1-5731.
30
VERY neat and clean large 1 bedroom
I home. 100 x 100 fenced lot, part case
ment. Price S8.750, no down, Gl. Wright
si Rea(' Es(atfi JX' 3.2JH v (
4JS7.
EXCEj"NX bim young or rt,irt4 C0lJ.
pie. tmall clean, fenced yard, quiet street.
Insulated all around. Best workmanship,
large lots on paved street. S9.9C0. Estaie
Drive south end of Madison. TU 2-0436,
TU 4-5244.
BY owner 3 bedroom, fireolace, hardwood
floors, lanced, landscaped. Very close to
- ; new college. 1200 down, St2.800. FHA ap-
I PAUIktn Iniain mini iir.ilii., Im.slu
vr old fhrtf bMroom nome, repi;.
carpet, lots or extras, -i acre pasture.
I )ebV.'" "nenTu HE
OUR nomes can be purchased with any
iUon financing, at price to suit your in-
ium. M3n ua oexjui no money aown ii-
nanclng. Beautiful homes at low cost per
loot construction. Check with us. Thrifty
Builders. Estate Drive south end of
Madison, TU 2-0436, TU 4-5244.
NEW 3 bedroom home, 16,500 or best
cash offer! Will accept small house trail
er as part down payment. TU 2-5286.
oi paymeni ?rom oiner. immediate pos
session, 114,500, TU 4-5010.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom South Suburban
home, 1 acre good pasture, fenced yard,
new paint outside, new roof, large play
room in rear. 113,000. 5700 Harlan Dr.
TU 2-5016. TU 4-3262.
Cal-Ore Ranches
200 FARM and RANCH sites In the
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY near Grants
Pass, Medford and Eagle Point. 5 to
160 acre tracts low as 1150 DOWN &
135 MONTHLY. Writt for FREE FARM
and RANCH CATALOG including photos,
descriptions, maps. CAL-ORE RANCHES
843-C East Main St., MEDFORD, ORE.
Multiple
Listing
Service
MLS
SHOP
Quality built 5 bedroom home (room
tor 2 more), circulating fireplace, insu
lated fruit room, separate utility, im
maculate throughout. Large corner lot on
paved street. Single garage with electric
eye door PLUS 41x21 outstanding SHOP
BUILDING, wired for heavy equipment.
Will consider trade for small home or
trailer.
WRIGHT
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER
INTERNATIONAL TRADER5 CLUB
206 S. 6th TU 2-2774
' AMPLE PARKING ' SPACE
Mildred Hall TU 4-8574
First Time Offered: This attractive and
Immaculate 3 Bedroom Home - In
teresting Buffet Bar Hardwood
Floors - Large Wardrobes Concrete
Patio and Parking Space - Close to
School - Only $13,500 and may assume
4'i per cent Gl Loan.
Another Excellent Buy on this Spacious
2 Bedroom Mills Home - Lois of
Closet Space and Cupboards Oil
Furnace - Redecorated In Soft Col
ors - Garage - Will go quickly at
110,600.
Beautiful 70x120' Hot Springs Building
Lot - S2,0O0.
Schroeder Realty Co.
REALTORS 434 MAIN
ARE YOU
Short on cash and long on ambition?
Then call now to see this modern 2 bed
room home. A-1 location in Mills Ad
dition. Owner will allow up to $700 as
down payment for painting and reno
vating. Total price only $8,500.
ONLY $750
Buys the equity In this modern 1 bed
room home in Mills Addition. Featuring
large living room, dining room, double
garage. Save loan costs. Assume F.H.A.
loan. Total price only $8,900.
NOT ONE
But 2 modern homes on the same tot,
all for only 112,700. One is a 2 bed
room, brand new condition Inside and out.
New wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in range
and oven. Furnished one bedroom on
rear of lot with 150 per month Income.
This Is a steal. Easy terms.
STILES REALTY
MEMBER INTERNATIONAL
TRADERS CLUB
133 South 91h St. Phone TU 2-4740
Iris Madote
Lois Macy
Homer Stilus
Ralph Vaden
TU 4-595
TU 2-S667
TU 4-9904
Lore I la 762-4U3
STROUT REALTY
5429 S. lh Ph. TU 4-5281
EVENINGS, CALL
Bob & Stella Dehllnger TU 2-5601
Hank Holman TU 2-5048
2 BEROOM, south suburbs, completely
remodeled. $500 down, 14,400.
HENLEY district, nice 2 bedroom, ex
cellent location, $12,750.
ACRE suburban 3 bedroom. 2 hath,
attached garaqe and workshop, nicety
landscaped yard. Any type financing,
113,750.
ST. FRANCIS PARK. 2 bedroom, hard
wood floors, fireplace. $10,500.
24 ACRES, all alfalfa and meadow. Lost
River frontage, nice home, close to town,
$38,000.
' ACRE, suburbs, with newer 10x50 trail
er home, $6,000.
THIS WEEKS
'DRIVE BUY'
Sm this outstanding 5 room hom tn
cated at 419 Boardman. in St. Francis
Park. Fireolace, seoarate dlnmq room,
very nice kitchen and utility room Oil
furnace, storm doors and windows, larqe
garage, fenced yard. QUICK POSSES
SION. Truly a homt to be proud of.
$14,200 Terms.
LEONARD
REALTY
1J13 Mem TU 4-75J1 or TU -9fV5
Audrey KMfim TU 4-4J5
Joe Leonard tu 2-057T
JO Perry TU 4-53.12
INCOME PROPERTY
v-ixot: iin
FURNISHED 3 homes (l) two bed'fwm.
and (ii one bedroom hnmes. Cioe m
and an on l lot always rented.
L've In one, rent oher two Ttl locnmf
1115 Per month t'O.000 total price, 15
month Owner Will carry paper, 4 per
ceni Interest.
McATEE
REALTORS
339 E Ma n tu 3-lAi
Evelyn McAte TU l-S'iS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE