5
Major League
Leaders
By Unilod Pri?u International
National Lcaguo
Player & Club G. AB It. II. Pet.
Edwards. Cin 16 56 6 2.1 .411
F.AIOU, SF 20 74 14 2!) .392
Altman, SIL 19 70 9 27 .386
Howard. LA 20 73 11 2 .384
Groat. SL 19 77 16 2D .364
Dometer, Phil 18 69 11 25 .362
White, SIL 19 76 17 27 .355
Ccpeda, SF 20 78 13 27 .346
H.Aaron, Mil 2 79 18 27 .342
Mathews, Mil 21) 69 7 23 .333
Cvnglon, Phil 14 42 8 14 .333
James SIL 18 39 2 13 .333
American League
Player & Club G. AB II. II. Pet.
Causey, KC 15 63 9 23 .365
Wagner, LA 18 75 13 26 .347
Hinton, Was 19 79 13 27 .342
Boycr, NY 13 5.1 5 IB .340
Aparicio, Bal 16 62 8 21 .339
Charles, KC 18 68 13 23 .338
Allison, Minn 18 66 15 22 .333
Smith, Bait 17 60 7 20 .333
Robinson, Chi 14 51 10 17 .333
Home Runs
American League: Wagner.
Angels 6; Allison, Twins; Held,
Indians; Howard, Yanks; Smith
Orioles; Pcpitone, Yanks; and
Hinton, Senators all 4.
National League: H. Aaron,
Braves 7; Howard, Dodgers;
Clcndenon, Pirates,' Demeter,
Phils; Mays, Giants; McCove
Giants; and Ccpeda, Giants, all 4.
Runs Batted In
American League: Allison,
Twins 17; L. Thomas, Angels 14:
Wagner, Angels 13; Battey, Twins
12; Kaline, Tigers 12; Osborne,
Senators 12.
National league: Boyer, Cards
21; H. Aaron, Braves 16;
Matthews, Braves 15; Demeter,
Phils; White, Cards: Edwards,
Jleds; Howard, Dodgers; Fairly,
Dodgers; Ccpeda, Giants all 14.
Pitching
' American League: Fischer, Ath
letics 4-0; Pena, Athletics 3-0;
Cheney, Senators 3-0.
National League: Washburn,
Cards 4 0; Nottebart, Colts; Sim
mons, Cards; Friend, Pirates;
Broglio, Cards, all 3-0.
Hornet Nine
Rolls Past
Huskies, 8-2
The Henley Hornets defeated
Merrill, 8-2. in a non-conference i
baseball game Monday with Gary
Durfce going the distance and
giving up only four hits.
The Hornets have been beaten
only once and that by the Klanv
ath Union Jayvee team. The Hor
nets went into the fifth inning
tied with Uie Huskies at 1-1 when
they exploded for five runs and
the win.
Gary Barker, a junior, opened
with a single and Steve II a n d
walked. Steve Iteiling struck out
hut Barker and Hand worked a
double steal. Barker scored on
an error to break the deadlock
and Rand on a wild pitch. The
other three runs came when Lc
Voy Young and Earl Allbrittnn
each singled and scored when
Johnny Crumo, Hornet second
sackcr, slammed a home run,
Merrill scored in the first frame
on a double by Boh Moore and a
wrong-field single by Jim Cotter
to score him, Durfce scattered
two hits (lie rest of the way al
though he was scored upon in the
sixth. Dnlo Kuril walked, took
second on a fielder's choice, third
on an error and scored on a wild
pitch.
Durfce struck out nine and
walked four. He also had six
wild pitches. The two Merrill
pitchers, Mike McKoen and Den
nis Berry, struck out seven llor.
net batsmen and walked five.
Ben Sloehslcr had a double and
single with two Hills for the Hor
nets in addition to Lrumc s nom
rr.
Merrill 100 001 0- 2 4 8
Hcnlev KM 52 x 8 7 2
McKoen. Berry I4 and Moore
Durfro and Band, Hnmmil (71
MKTS RECALL CATCHKK
PITTSBURGH (UPP-Cntiher
Chris Canniuarn was recalled by
the New York Mots Sunday finm
Buffalo of the International
Iague. The Mcts optioned south
paw Steve Dillon to Buffalo to
make room for Cannijtoro
Paul Jones
at the garden club?
Not
Thli whlky' blended for mn. Blended
rich end mellow with bourbon for
verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two
fisted corn whiskey, and telect grain
neutral spirit. Not for the garden
club. But for men-when men drink with
men. Paul Jonea. 4.50 4i qt. 2.85 pt.
tonus IMMIMH ""' M "" '
llUltst OTIWH 4 1U OtHOH 01 HHt mini Will.
' " it I
DUCKS THROW BALL Washington Senators, Chuck
Hinton (32) ducks as he runs past first base after hitting
to Los Angeles Angels pitcher Julio Navarro 135).
Navarro picked up the ball and threw wild to Angels
Bonjour Heads Field
i
Of Eight In Trials
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPD-Bon-
jour headed a field of eight in to
day's running of the $15,000 Derby
Trial at Churchill Downs in a race
designed to set the field for Sat
urday's running of the Kentucky
Derby.
Fraley Leaving
Florida Memories
By OSCAR FRALEY
L'PI Sports Writer
MIAMI (UP!) - Fearless Fra-
ley's reflections on leaving the
Honda sports beat:
More cx-fighlers arc mooching
a living along Miami Beach than
anywhere else in the country.
Florida racing moguls still are
moaning because Candy Siwts
and Never Bend didn't hook up
in the sunny South hut saved the
big racing script for Saturday's
Kentucky Derby.
Talk touch football all you
want, but skindiving and water
skiing are the two fastest grow
ing sports in the country.
Catching marlin or sailfish is
real work, but (or a lop fishing
thrill try landing a good sized
bonedsh on light spinning tackle.
Touts New Star
Fifteen-year-old Johnny Lapon
zina of Miami Shores, who shoots
regularly in the 60's, will he the
new Jack Nicklaus a couple of
years from now.
Jai alai players strike me as
the most sober set of athletes in
sports.
Come to think about it, what's
to laugh at when a rock-hard
hall Is whizzing toward your head
at lin miles an hour.
Doesn't the rest of the Ameri
can lcague realize that by now
the New York Yankees arc sup
posed to be opening up a romp
lead toward the pennant?
lunrh Causes Ache
Maybe it's indicative of some
thing, or nothing, hut of all the
fighters I've seen Sonny Lislon is
tlie only one who makes my tum
my ache when he whacks the
heavy bag.
Bet your last koek that Mi
ami's George Mira, will be every
body's All-America quarlcrbeck
this year with real ability plus
one of the gaudiest publicity cam
paigns in college a:irV.s.
There arc almost as many guys
hunting for Spanish treasure off
Hie Keys as you'll find in Times
Stpiare on New Year's Eve.
One of the truest sayings In
sporls Is the one about nobody
remembering Ihe guy who fin
ishes second.
The boMng world must finally
realize how sick the business i:
likely
A
Jones
.. Kb..
s2j
r
But a "bug" in the stable area
may have more to say about the
number of starters in America's
racing classic than today's race
for the horses are coughing on the
backslrctch just as they are at
the race tracks throughout the
with Jack 'Doc) Kcarns in Mi
ami's Jackson Memorial Hospital
and Al Weill entering the Mayo
Clinic on Thursday.
And please, somebody, what
does a feller do with a scuba out
fit. six fishing rods and a set of
golf clubs when he gets to the
middle of Manhattan?
Douglas
Nominated
NHL Rookie
MONTREAL (UPH The elec
tion of defenseman Kent Douglas
of the Toronto Maple Leafs as the
National Hockey League's rookie-of-the
ycar today produced cries
or a recount from the Detroit
Red Wings.
Bruce A. Norris, president of
Ihe Red Wings, also demanded an
explanation of the method of tabu
lating the votes.
Norris was irked by the fact
that Douglas won the award by a
fraction of a point over Detroit
defenseman Doug Barklcy. Doug
las polled 99.4 points to 99.2 for
Rnrklry. It was the closest vote;
race ever staged lor a league!
trophv.
Obtained by the Stanley Cup
champion Maple Leafs from Ihe
Springfield Indians of the Ameri
can league in a 4-for-l player
swap last summer, Douglas was
the first defenseman ever to win
the rookie award. He will receive
a $1,000 bonus in addition to the
Calder Memorial Trophy.
Douglas drew an extra $500 for
leading the mid-season balloting
162 8 to 47.9 while Barklcy picked
up a like amount lor polling the
must points in the last 35 games!
151 3 to 36 61.
n.irk'ty. a siirtupiiig 26-yemVni
native of Ijcthhridge, Alta., should
not feel too discouraged. The De-I
troit Hockey Club promised thev
would awaid him the $1,000 any-
way.
Bears Minus
'.Defenseman
HEHSIIEY, Pa. UPH - The
Hershey Bears w ill be minus star
defenseman Man- Reaume to
night when they seek a "must"
victory over the Buffalo Bisons in
Ihe American Hockey League's
final playoff series.
Reaume was fined $2.V) and
suspended indefinitely hy league
President James Balmer Monday
for showing a referee in Sunday
night's game at Buffalo. The Bi
sons won the game. 11, in over
time to take a 3-3 lead in the
best-of-seven series.
If the Bisons win again tonight
thev will skate off with their first
Calder Cup championship in 1
years A Hershey victory will
send the teams back to Buffalo
(or (he decisive game Wednesday
night.
Salmon have an anite sense of
smell. They are also reportedly
good astronomers.
'H
first baseman Lee Thomas (32) during the fourth Inning
of the first game of a twi-night doubleheader at Chavez
Ravine in Los Angeles Monday. The Senators beat the
Angels, 9-3. UPI Telephoto
East. If the virus hits one of the
Kentucky Derby "big three"
Candy Spots. Never Bend or No
Robbery the field for the 89th
running of the Kentucky Derby
Saturday will swell.
But if the favorites are spared,
as they have been up until now,
only about seven may challenge
them in the mile and one-quarter
classic.
Several horses on today's pro
gram at Churchill Downs were en
tered Monday. They were
scratched in order to fill today's
races as the number of horses
available for the daily races dwin
dled as the cough spread.
No rider has been announced
Bonjour for the Kentucky Derby.
But Willie Shoemaker, who will
ride Candy Spots for Rex Ells
worth in the Derby, took the son
of Prince Khaled to the post in
the trial. The chestnut colt loomed
as 6-5 favorite over Jet Traffic,
(irey Pet, Rajah Noor, Wild Card,
Investor, Sleuth Hound and On
My Honor in the mile race.
I.smacl Valenzucla was Bon
jour s likely Derby rider.
On My Honor, Gray Pet and
Jet Traffic are considered the
most likely of the others to re
turn Saturday for the Kentucky
Derby with the status of the
others depending upon how they
I area today.
Eagles Say
Half Dozen
Want Club
PHILADELPHIA (UPH The
Philadelphia Eagles said Monday
nail a dozen persons or groups
arc genuinely interested" and
competing with ousted Cleveland
Browns football coach Paul
Brown to buy the National
League franchise here.
Eagles President Frank McNa
mee and Michael O'Neill, author
ized by the stockholders more
lhan a week ago to sell the club
for $4.53 million, said Brown has
"shown the same interest as be
fore" in buying the team.
McNamee told a news confer
ence called to explain the status
of the team's proposed sale that
Brown contacted him alter re
turning from a Florida trip and
"reiterated what he said previ
ously, that he is interested ir.
buying the team. . ."
The Eagles president said
Brown "himself is makuig no
statements. He's staving out of
the press.'
McNamee said he has talked
with Herbert Barncss. Warring
ton. Pa., a real estate developer,
who is also interested in buying
the club and "will talk to other
people."
Harness offered $4 5 million for
the Eagles the day it was decid
ed to sell and since has increased
it by $.Ml.0ixi to meet the price
set at the stockholders meeting.
PAN-AMERICAN
NEW YORK (I'Pl'-The U S
team selected lor the Pan-Ameri
can games at Sao Paulo. Brazil,
was larger than Ihe group that
will 1 sent to Tokyo for the 14
Olympics because the Pan-American
program includes several
non-Olympic sports including base
ball and tennis.
PHW.HAM
NF.W YORK il'PI'-A junior
Olympic Fencing Program offered
to both boys and girls is currently
boing sponsored in this country by
the United States Olympic Fenc
ing Committee, the Amateur Fen-,
cers 1au o( America and the1
National Fencing Coaches Associ
ation of America. I
i
Y -v r
Smiths
Carrying
Travelers
By United Press International
Billy Smith, the lesser known of
Little Rock's "Smith boys," is
carrying the Arkansas Travelers
along the high road in the Inter
national League.
Billy, with help from John Ker
rigan and Dick Quiroz, gained his
tnird victory of the season
Monday night as Little Rock de
feated the Syracuse Chiefs, 9-7,
and took over undisputed posses
sion of first place in the league's
Southern Division race.
Riverboat Smith. Little Rock's
more celebrated pitcher, has a
1-1 record thus far.
The Travelers were lied with
the Atlanta Crackers for first
place before Monday's action. At
lanta was scheduled to play at
Toronto but the game was post
poned because of rain.
In other action, the Buffalo Bi
sons staggered to a 20-14 victory
over Uie Columbus Jets and the
lacksonvillc Suns defeated the Ro
chester Red Wings, 7-4.
A total of 13 pitchers saw ac
tion in the Buffalo-Columbus
game, seven for the losers. The
Jets tied the score at 1414 in the
top of the eighth Inning by rally
ing for five runs, but Uie Bisons
scored six times in the bottom of
the same frame to win it. Oddly,
there was only one home run hit
in tlie game and that was by Jim
Frey of Columbus in the second
inning.
Tommy John, who'll be 20 years
old next month, made an impres
sive showing in his first starling
assignment for the Suns before
running out of gas in the sixth
inning. However, George Maran-
da came to his rescue, blanking
the Red Wings over the last three
innings to preserve the rookie's
first victory.
The standings:
Northern Division
W. L. Pel. GB
Buffalo 9 3 .750 ..
Syracuse 7 8 .467 3'i
Rochester 6 7 .462 3'i
Toronto 5 9 .357 5
Richmond 4 8 .333 5
Southern Division
W. !.. Pel. GB
Little Rock
.64.1
.615
.538
.467
.400
Atlanta
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Columbus
Monday's Results
Jacksonville 9 Rochester 4
Little Rock 9 Syracuse 7
Bullalo 20 Columbus 14
Atlanta at Toronto. Ppd . rain
Indiapls at Richmond, Ppd., rain
fiSOBEg
SLOW POKES L.IAOUC
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High ream flame, Wtdntvfav WtepeM
TW; rtKiti turn if if), loof vome Four
111: h'Qfi tnd game, Lucflt Crawley It
high NM. ieri, Hitd Frncl
MOO SI MAS LIAOUf
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Perm Catimet J ?A
tvcM tcw4K Pa.r 51 "
Am-tfoni
April J reiuv $f'k' Car Wr,
4, NvCatM Ftower Fai- 0, Park C
3. Poo ftaraar i Bra Ci 3. Rtntn
&ia 1) S P't. v.l X WOTW 1
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r
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 63-54 PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In thk Matter of the Eitat of
WILLIAM L. WALES, who was alto
known at Wm. L. Wales, Deceased.
Notice. It hereby given that I have been
appointed administrator of the estate of
William L. Wales, who wai also known
as Wm. L. Wales, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present them to me. with
proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong
& Ganong, First Federal Building, Klam
ath Falls. Oregon, within six months from
April 23, 1963. which is the date of first
publication of this notice.
Wm. L. Wales, Jr.. Administrator
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 63. April 33, 30, May 7. 14.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 10th day of May, 1963, at the
hmtr at 10:30 A.M. at the front door of
the Courthouse In Klamath Falls, Ore
aon. I will sell at auction to the highest
bidder tor cash the following described
parcel of real property situate in Mam-
ath County, Oregon, io-wpi:
L01 14 in BIOCK J oi fwiun( i
ACRES, acccrdi.i; to the official plat
thereof on file in tne recoras ai Mam-
ath County, Oregon.
Said sale ts maae unaer execution
tiiad out of the Circuit Court of the Stale
of Oregon for Klamath County to me di
rected In Ihe case of William S. Metier
and Gladys Metier, nusoana ana wire,
Plaintiffs, vs. Dale G. Osborn and Edith
Osborn, husband ana wne, uetena-
anll, No. 63-65 Equity.
j. m. ok 1 1 i on, anerur
of Klamath County, Oregon
By Ellen Biehn
Deputy
No. 21, April 9, 16, 23. 30.
RESOLUTION NO. 1334
RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAM
ATH FALLS, ORECjON, ru "Ay c
IMPROVE, WOROEN AVENUE r ROM
THE NORTH CURB LINE OF DELTA
STBFET TO THE NORTH CURB LINE
OF LYTTON STREET AND ADDISON
STREET f-OK A UlSIANLC
FEET EAST FROM THE CENTER
LINE OF WORDEN AVENUE; ALL IN
SAID CITY I 5AIU KKOJtUI ociriu
IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 161 AND TO
BE KNOWN AS THE WORDEN STREET
PHflJECTi DIRECTING CERTA'N
STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION
THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS, SPEC-:
IFICATIONS AND 1 5T IMA 1 1 5 t- V K
SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY; CALL
ING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DI
RECTING THAT NOTICE OF SAID;
HEARING BE GIVEN.
WHEREAS, the City Engineer, ot ine
Cltv of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursu
ant to a resolution of the Common Coun
cil of said City, heretofore adopted, nav
ing tiled plans, specifications and esti
mates tor the cost of Improving and
paving, Worden Avenue from the North
Curb line of Delta Street to the North
curb line ot Lytfon Street and Addison
street tor a distance of 3io teei east
(mm ihi ranter line ot Worden Avenue,
all In said City; and the Common Coun
cil of said City, finding the said plans, I
specifications and estimates satisfactory
tor said proiec?. Demo impimin .
No. 161 and known as Ihe Worden Street
Improvement: ,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
r,c l-i a MATH FALLS. OREGON, DULY
ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS
FOLLOWS:
section -i-Tht
tnirl elans specifications and es-
iimjti! for the imorovement of said por
tions of said streets, heretofore filed by
the City Engineer, be and Ihe same are
hereby approver.
That the common council o mv .mt
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby de
dares its Intention to Improve said por
tion of said streets In accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
as follows:
The prolect shall consist of placing
3341.44 lin. it. of concrete curb end gut
ter, excavating 3694 cubic yards of ma
terial, adustlng 3 manholes and 1 lamp
hole, placing 1641 cubic yerds ot crushed
rock base and 1244 tons of type "&"
..nhaliir. concrete, or 7575 sq. yards Of
6 Inch Portland cement, and the remov-
al Ot aipnamc concrete: w muiiibmu
ment walks or driveways located with
in the Improved portion of the street.
The estimated cost of ell classes of
Improvement embracing all work and
materials tor me sompien "H"'"
oi said prolect for such type ol pave
ment being:
TYPE ASpnaillC concreic
TYPE Portland Cement con-
crele M3.184.07
Section -3-Thai
tha nroMfW Ivlno within the
boundaries berelnalter described be end
the same IS nereoy aeciereo io a un
filed by the said Improvement, to-wlt:
Situated In City of Klamath Falls. Ore-
0ORHinninfl at a oolnt which Is the S W.
CORNER OF Lot 3, BlocK 11. Fairv.ew
Addition; thence northerly and along the
easterly boundary of the alley a dis
tance Of 1740 teei 10 me n.n. corner wr
Lot I. Block 17, Second Addition; thence
easterly along the southerly boundary
of Lytton Street a distance or bu ieei iu
the N E. corner of tot 34, Block la of
Second Addition: thence southerly along
the westerly boundary of the alley a
distance ot 170 feel to the N.E. corner
i At ii. nio-k 71 of Second Addi
tion; thence easterly a distance of 176
feet to the N.E. corner ot Lot 7, Block
21 of Second Addition; thenct southerly
along the westerly boundary ol Pierce
Street a distance ot 340 teet to the N.E.
corner ot Lot 7, Block 33 of Second Addi
tion; thence westerly a distance ot 126
feet to the N.E. corner of Lot It, Block
33 ol Second Addition; thence southerly
long the westerly boundary ol the alley
a distance oi iu " "
NER of Lot 1. Block 38 of Second Addi
tloni thence southerly along the wester
ly boundary of Wiltord Avenue a dis
i.nr. ai mo leaf to the S.E. corner ol
i ai 3. Block 13. Fairvle Addition;
ihnra westerly alono the northerly boun'
rtary o Delta Street a distance of 380
teer to ne tor w. w -
it. Fair lew Addition, which Is Ihe point
ol beo .ming, an being located within
Ofy Of Kiamatn r-ans. Mimmn
County, Oreo on.
That H the property Included In the
fnrotaid boundaries above described be
and the same is hereny oeciareo io d
benefited by saia improvem ana as
sessed lor Ihe expense thereol.
Section -3-That
Monday the 30th dav ol May.
1943, at the hour ol 7:30 O'clock P.M.
and the Council Room of the City Hall
m Kiamatn Fall, Oreaon, be and it is
hereby fixed as the lime and place for
hearing objections and remonstrances
against said proposed improvement.
The Recorder be and she Is hereby
authoriied and directed to cause notice
ot-iuch hearing to be published as pro
vided by me CUV (.narter ot saio tny
and she shall publish this resolution as
provided by law, and within five days
alter the first publication thereof the City
Enolneer shall cause to be conspicu
ously posted at each end ol line ot
contemplated Improvement such notice
as is provided bv law end ordinance
Passed by the Common Council of the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, tnn uin
day of April, 1943.
Presented to the Mayor of the City
ol Klamath Falls. Oreoon, end by hm
approved and signed this lath dey of
April, 1943
Robert E. Veetch
Mayor
ATTEST: Rosia KHier
Recorder
STATE OF OREGON.
COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS.
I, Rosle Kel'er. Recorder of the Cty
ol Klamath Fans, oreoon, oo nereoy
certify mat Ihe above end foregoing is
a true cocy of a resolution introduced
and adopted by the Common Council of
the. City ot K'emeth Fans. Oreoon, at Us
reouler meeting he'd on the lStn dav ot
Apm, IW3. and thereafter approved end
signed by the Mayor end attested bv
the Recorder.
flosie Keller
Recorder
No S7. April II. 33, 34. 35. 34. 31, I.
30; Mey 1, 3. 13.
C.M.IK. LEADS
LOS ANGKLES ITI-Cali-
forma acain led all olhcr slatts
in sending players into major
Icasue baseball this year with 87
native sons on the spring rosters
of the 10 teams.
BASKKTBAU, BROTHERS I
NEW YORK ilTI-Anwiu the;
brothers who have, played in the
National Basketball Asociation
are Du k and AI McGuire. George !
and Ed Mikan, Connie and John
Simmons, Ken and Phil Rollins.!
George and Henry Pearvy and
Tom and Sam Stith. j
HERALD AND
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 10th day of May, 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 A.M. at the "ant door ot
the Courthouse n Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, I will sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
parcel of rital property situate in Kiem
ath County, Oreaon. to-wit:
SE,, Section 2i, Township 35 South
Ranae 10 East of Willamette Meridian.
Said sale is mad under execution is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregoi for Klamath County to me di
rected in the case of Shirley O. Hoff
man and Joan L. Ortls Block, Plaintiffs
vs. Vernon L. Stoaks and Lorrayne
Stoaks, husband arrf wife, Max E. Adams
and Lorraine Adams, husband and wife.
Robert P. Isbell and Rita F. Isbell, hus
band and wife, and Georaia K. Mathews,
a single woman, defendants. No. 61-377
tquity.
J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff
ot Klamath County
By Ellen Blehn, Deoulv
No. 36, April 9, 16, 33, 30, 1963.
NATIONAL FORE5T TIMBER
FOR SALE
Frying Pan Slowdown
Oral auction bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, or his authorized
representative at the office of the District
Ranger, Bly Oregon, beginning at 1:30
p.m.. May i, i?6j, tor all merchantable
timber marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing 16,000 acres, more
or less, within sections 11. 12, 13, 14, 15,
16, 17, 30, 21, 32, 13, 34, 25, 24, 27, 38,
29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, T. 34 S., R. 13 E.;
sections 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
15, 16, 20, 21, 32, 23, T. 35 S., R. 13 E.,
W.M. surveyed. In the Fremont National
Forest, Oregon, ifie estimated volume
live timber is 1,100 M. board teet of
ponderosa pine (sound sapwood). In addi-
there is within the sale area an un-
estimated volume of blue stained (sound
sapwood) ponderosa pine tlmher. The
minimum acceptable bid per M. board
feet is as follows: live ponderosa pine
(sound sapwood) S18.30 blue stained pon-
oerosa pine (sound sapwood) $3.50. This
ncludes the following rates, per m. poara
teet tor stumpage including deposit tor
sale area betterment, u.oo base rate pius
additional SI 3.80 for live ponderosa
pine 12.00 base rale plus an additional
50.00 for blue stained ponderce pine and
51.50 for slash disposal for all species.
In addition there is within the sale area
unesttmated volume ot older dead
(unsound sapwood) ponderosa pine logs
which will be paid tor at si.w per m.
board feet which Includes required depos
it for sale area betterment, plus 50.00 for
slash disposal. The prices bid for stump-
age shall be considered as tentative rates
subject to quarterly calendar adjustment
upward or downward by 0.5 ot tne oir
ference between the average of the West
ern Pine Association lumber price in
dices, as calculated by the Forest Service
at the end of each calendar quarter,
and the following base indices; live pon
derosa pine 62.75 blue stained (sound
sapwood) ponderosa pine 82.75. Such ad-
iustments in the price tor stumpage snan
be applicable to timber scaled during
the calendar quarter for which the ad
justment is computed. In no event, how
ever, shall the payment rates tor each
quarter be less than the base rates as
stated above. When the adjusted rates
by species are lower than the base rates,
Ihe difference between the total dollar
value of the timber cut at adjusted
rates and at base ra'es will be recorded
for each species. The stumpage rate lor
any species will not be increased above
thf ha rata until the subseauent ad lusted
rates above the base rate tor an species
will develoo an accumulated total do I la
value for the species in excess of the
recorded accumulated difference for all
species. Sealed bids will be publicly
ened and posted at Bly, Oregon,
1:30 p.m. on May 7, 1963. All those who
submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will
be permitted immediately to continue
auction bidding, A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified check In Ihe
sum ot 13,400.00 must accompany each
hid. la be aoolled to the purchase price,
refunded, or retained lor application to
any claim for damages, according to the
conditions of sale. II requested by the
purchaser, contract terms will permit
felling of timber In advance of payment
up to the value ot tne penormante umm.
If an oral bid Is declared to be high
t th rinsina ot the auction, the bidder
must immediately confirm the oral bid
by submitting It in wrtting on a roresi
irir bid lorm. The right to re ec? any
and all bids is reserved. Forest Service
bid forms for use In submitting sealed
bids and lull Information concerning the
limber, the conditions ol sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
rnm th nittrlct Ranaer. Bly, Oreoon,
nr ihe Forest Supervisor, Lakeview, Ore
gon, before bids are submitted.
No. 71, Aprn jo, ivm.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-811 1
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. la 41:30 p.m. weekdays
t a.m. to noon Saturday
Count live words per line. Minimum
order 1 lines.
6
Timej
lino
500
409
7.00
10 1
TlmM
tl 50
315
400
4.75
Tlmo Wontn
IS oo un
6SO 11.50
100 UOO
050 UJt
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement, If paid in advance.
Above rates are for consecutive inser
tions, without change ol copy, for pri
vate individuals. Advertising must be
icar and understandable to m produc
tive. Alt words must be spelled out.
itos offered tor tale by private indf-l
viauais cesn win copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
M.-idey.
CANCELLATIONS fc CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, evcept on Monday
iese ere taken 'tit f: a.m.
P'ease read first insertion el your ad,
The Herald 1 Newt will give one extra
run for typographical error,
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
l column inch, IIS per month with $3 M
discount tor payment en or before Ihe
lCtr- v men, lit wth fl.SO discount for
Devment on or before te 10th. Besed on
ana copy change par month.
BOX iE a VICE-50 cents per ad.
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMfcRUAl RATES
CARD OF THANKS
... A
WE wKh to thank alt ol our hind friends.
ejreor. pan bearers, and those who
o kindly provided tneir many acts ot
kindness. eir)r(ions 0 ivmoathy and
condolence end tor mir beautiful floral
offerings at me tots 0 my beloved hus
band. Mrs. A. L, Barker.
Vm Mnr f-etcftt. r-ere.
FUNERAL HOMES
MEETING NOTICES
1 ,
Klomoth Falls Shrint Club Annual
South - End meetino
Vednesdov, Moy 1 st,
Merrill Recreation Hall.
Hosoitalify 6 30 p m.,
dinner 7.30. Entertom-
menf Al NvhocW Pr
LOST I FOUND
"I
LOST from swm ie or B I .POO
pevfld ree Smalt wtvte tr pn fore
head. BoechM. n brand vsb. 'e
'' on Mr. Dave Lisxev, Tu a-4479,
TU 4-7944
PAGE 12
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
GENERAL NOTICES 4
MONTE ' Foreman Riding-Training Clinic.
Fairgrounds. May H i. Barbara Holllday,
TU 4-9034, Rte. 3. Box 727.
PEPSONALS :
HOME FOR ELDERLY LADIES I
Call TU 2-4983
GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aged,
private rooms or ward care, special diet,
personal Interest assured, TU 2-3145.
SHARONbALE, Hair Stylist now at
Melba's, by appointment, TU 4-5230.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous- TU
4-3S9I, TU 4-B704. Friendly help anytime.
DO you need help with a drinking prob
lem In vour home? Free confidents ad
vice. TU 2-2074, TU 2-5694.
INSURANCE 9
IT'S A LIFESAVER
low-cost BOAT insurance
with CASCADE
C. BUZ LARKIN
NO. 7th TU 4-3109
SERVICES
10
ROTOTILLING. Lawns and gardens.
Tractor equipment. Bit Forney, TU 4-64C7.
ROTOTILLING
Carl Fogle TU 2-3158
ROTOTILLING, lawns, gardens, trader
equipment. C. B. Forney, TU 2-04:
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING at your lo
cation. Dally service. Latest style state
licensed mobile unit. Special rates it we
cut and wrap. Grigsoys bmoxenouse,
Old Midland Road, Ph. TU 2-0769. :
REMODELING and repairs, all kinds.
foundations, cement work, reasonable.
references. TU 2-5388.
PIANO lessons only S2. 4 years expert'
ence, 510 Conger, McCulloch, TU 4-8111
before 6: jo p.m.
"WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS'
Delivered to vour door
Solces, extracts, cosmetics, household
aids, medicines, vet supplies, TU 4 7831
PLAIN or fancy cabinets, kitchen re
modeling, beautiful furniture finishing,
excellent relerences. TU 4-4079.
BEAUTIFUL Zylco cutleryware for wed
ding, anniversary, or other gift occasions,
Betty Peterson, pn, iu 4-4a.
CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-6467
fnr excavations house foundations, sep
tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, toio-
titling. 5444 Shasta way.
nnzFR with ODerator. Excavating &
leveling. Any size job. Low rates. TU
2-1573 after 4 p.m.
ROTOTILLING by the Job. Call Norman
Singleton, iu z-3n.
CUSTOM made slip covers. Please call
TU 2-356B.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior, no lob
too smell. Free estimates, iu 204U.
SAVE on appliances you need by check
ing offers under "Household Goods" In
Classified tooay.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At vour place, deliver to processing plant
or leava at your piece, ai aion,
4-6126.
KENMORE, KELVINATOR, WHIRLPOOL
Repair 8. Overhaul specialist
Washer, dryer, range, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
3t6 So. 6lh TU 2-3185
PAINTING
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
E. L. GERRUE, Painting Contractor
Estimates Gladly - TU 4-9538
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 lor men, women,
children. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices.
Gene's Men's Wear 537 Mali
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Domestic and irrigation Pumps
"BUY THE Y"
7364 So. 6lfl TU 4-977
CERTIFIED
WATCH & CLOCK
REPAIR
ALL TYPES
COFER'S EXCHANGE
627 Klomoth TU 4-7160
HEALTH 12
NIAGKA Cvclapad electric massaaer.
good for treatment of severe cases of
stroke. 403 Walnut, TU 2-0603.-
EOUCATIONAL 13
Bridge Lessons
by
Mrs. David A. Richardson
Certified Goren Bridge
Teacher
Charter Member of
American Bridge
Teachers Association
Beginners Classes
Intermediate Classes
Closses to start in May
TU 2-1126
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
BOOKKEEPER for local public accountant
iirm. must nave good bookkeeoino back
ground, knowledge of payroll taxes, lyp
inq and Income tax experience. Write Box
492C Herald 8. News. r
MAID wanted. Inquire at Ihe desk af the
BEAUTICIAN lor new modern downtown
salon, 107 North Ninth.
EXPERIENCED seamstress. Mint h
available from 9-5 p.m. TU 4-e?4 for
appointment.
BABY SITTER, my home, 5-day week.
Mtm School, tu 4.5OJ7 aner 5-
HELP WANTED, MALE 16
GOOD WATKINS ROUTE
No experience necessary. Use one Dart.
lime, one lull-time man. Tu 4-7131 I to
BOYS! scahg?l
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herold & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade ;
PHONE TU 4-811 J !
HCLP WANTID
17
MAS or wemiin ith car to settee es
tebf.ed rout Income iterfs Immeo'at.
tv No r.p'itc necessary, for appoint
ment f4ll TU 4-7131, to 9 a m.
NOTICE TO JO SEEKFWS I
Ait he'p wanted erf! pubi-ihed m te
Me'e'd 8, Ne9 ere accepted r nnd
t-tn tiet the om eerM ft as iitw
edvttt-oj coey. We ae r
spst6it far me itenty ir edver-
t'ie'. avt we mta every ert e o-
cover and reieef el miseadte, advertis
ing. Anytfe enrertnfl e hia waited
ad e-yj li'-g it H M mie.ng t
im fa repeat to th Ciaet '-ed A
wt.t Department af me Here 4 a
New.
Tuesday, April 30, 1963
SITUATIONS WANTED is
WILL care for small child in my horn
days, TU 4-8015, Keno Road.
EXPERIENCED lawn mowing, garden
ing, clean up, ell kinds ot repair, good
work, very reasonable. Call "Lester." TU
4-62U.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
1321 Carlson Dr. TU 2-1144
BABYSITTING in my home, day or
night, TU 2-6009.
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver
Hand crocheted afghans. TU 4-9434.
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernle a
Hotel, 431 So. 5th, TU 2-5225.
LARGE dean housekeeping room, utili
ties furnished, 317 Pine. TU 2-1487.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 24
BEAUTIFUL, downlown, furnished
adults, 155. Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522,
RAMONA APTS., 4 rooms on ground
floor, nicely furnished, inquire 324 n.
FURNISHED three room apartment, 900
Owens, TU 4-5349.
BEAUTIFUL large apt., fireplace, fenced
lawn, many extras. 2 bedroom houA
available May I. TU 4-6225.
IDEAL for couple, walking distance to
town, clean, furnished 3 room apt. ISO,
419 5. 9th, TU 4-7170.
KITCHENETTES $15 wk., 1 person; 5
double bed unit for 2, 120. Johnny's Mo
tel, 2005 Blehn, TU 2-9130.
DESIRABLE furnished studio apartment,
uptown, 223 N. 6th, Marion Apts.
FURNISHED one bedroom duplex, g.
rage, 610 North 3rd, TU 48)84, 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
FURNISHED or unfurnished. Washer,
dryer, stove, refrigerator. All electric
heat, TU 2-4153.
CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near
new OTI site, furnished, TV available,
weekly rates. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256.
CLEAN, furnished apartment. Close In,
week or month, 333 So. 11th.
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished. 319
So. 11th. TU 2-1062.
N ICELY furnished bedroom apt. Also
furnished modern cabin. TU 4-3762, TU
4-3S93.
LOVELY, furnished, all utilities, close
In, reasonable, adults. TU 4929?, TU
4-6033:
PLEASANT furnished apt., utilities paid,
TV cable. North Sixth and High. Ideal
for couple or girl, S62, TU 2-2767.
ONE pr two bedroom furnished, heat,
waterpald. B25 Grant, TU 7-4719.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. US.
Water, garbage paid. TU 4-f2.
THREE furnished upstairs rooms, adults
only, 911 Walnut.
I OR 3 large redecorated rooms, well fur
nished, $40 and S45. TU 4-9754, TU 4-3S54.
FURNISHED apartments, 142 Riverside,
phone TU 2-4734.
FURNISHED bachelor apt. Utilities paid.
S40 mo. TU 2-4646; TU 2-5935 after 6 p.m.
DOWNTOWN apartment for rent. Call
TU 4-6300 or TU 4-B836.
NEAR -Weyerhaeuser furnished. Utilities,
steam heat, $40, TU 4-83 13.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom, utilities paid,
S65, adults. TU 3-2741, TU 4-6880.
FURNISHED, newly decorated, large 1
bedrom upstairs. Ideal for couple. All
utilities paid, S67, 172 Hillside.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 1 blocks
from Main, S5 and up, TU 4-4359.
Utilities paid, 303 Washington.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom and Studios. Hot
MILLS Addition 1 bedroom furnished.
Close to market, S45, 2340 White, TU
1-4927 eves.
NICE 3 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar
bage paid, 2235 Wiard, TU 4-3577.
TWO bedroom furnished aot., all utilities
paid, HIS mo. ph. TU 2-0377, 3949 Shasta
Way.
AUDLEY APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished I bedroom and studios.
303 So. 8th near post office.
FURNIS HED 3 room apt.-"is3, 1 room
unit, (40, all utilities oaid, shared baths.
Adults only. 419 North Tenth.
CLEAN, heated.
Washington.
garage, adults, 203
ROOSEVELT APTS.
7034 LEROY PH. TU 2-1749
Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom.
Garage. Hot water heat. Hoi Spring
area. Adults.
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
2544 Union
1 Bedroom unfurnished
3 Bedroom unfurnished
Spacious Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall lo Wall Carpeting
Swimming Pool
Rental includes all services J
except telephone and electricity
Dorothea Nolan TU 2-074
$36 to $58.50
COMFORTABLE LIVING T LOW COSTI
1-2-3 bedroom apts.. furnished or unfur
nished. Permanent maintenance Included.
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
1637 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-8179
Office hours I a.m. to S P m.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
ond
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
Cite ond Two Bedroom apis.
Furnished ond Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Doily, wki, Mot-I Rotes
TU 2-5577
HOUSES FOR RENT 26
CLFAN. turnlihM one brtroom,
month, near Air Base, TU 4-4915.
$30
LEASE 3 bedroom unfurnished, built
in kitchen, j car garaqe. Good location.
Available May 10, TU 4-8815.
ONE bedroom furnished house.
TU 4-4379
CLEAN Subu'ben 3 bedroom Kltcheh
renoe furnished, $77 50. 2649 Altemont, TU
4-1865.
ATTRACTIVE targe one bedroom duple,
range, refrigerator, TU 4-7580.
COMPLETELY furnished 3 bedroom
home, south suburban area Available
for the summer. Jun to - August 31, call
FOR rent furnkr-ed 3 hedrnnm duplex.
140, call TU 2-5406.
SOUTH Suburban J bedroom unfurnished
house, stoves, geraoe, aarden soot, fenced
yard. ISO, TU 20794.
Furnished 2 bedroom house, children
welcome, $70, ;?l Martin, TU 4-784.
ONE bedroom u"irrtshed. wj. Fairv'ew
uiSTnci, tu 4-H34 attr p.m.
ONE bedroom, furnished house. Pntmi
TU 2-37C3.
CLEAN, furnished 1 befl'oom with ear
port, northtide, TU 4-4? 4.
TWO bedroom duple furnished. Eieet'.e
h. dose in, 14 l-vjuire at Dne
Sachf r-s office, 1037 Main, TU 4-41J7.
TWO bedroom u"urnishvi house, aouth
suburban. T U 4in, tj 4,$r
fUSNiSEO hedoTlSvse, ojr
by,je'er, ss. ?u .yt
I BEDfOOM pmi fyTsheu. fenced
vara, garaae. xu 4-7t4,
TWO mn tumtshea houwt. 'free,"""
far reesoebie rent, 1773 oe.
ONE b4roy fufmsNrf, vrrj Pln-
ebte rem. inouirr 4tcr Homed te.