Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 21, 1963, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 21, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1963)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE U 1IERAJJ) AND fei I i m - x i TAGGED OUT Washington Senators Chuck Cottier is tagged out at second base by Chicago White Sox second baseman Nelson Fox during an attempted steal in the second inning in Washington Monday night. Big Game Counts Complete, Hearing Set On Regulations Jusl over 45,000 mule and black tailed deer were tallied by district biologists of the game commis sion on 5,300 miles of sample routes during late winter and spring in (lie annual study tol determine trends in the big game population. The miles traveled were covered on foot, horseback, automobile, and airplane. The only herd on, which data is in complete is the interstate herd. The count here will continue for two or three weeks yet as the herd migrates from California in to Oregon. On a state-wide basis, blacklail deer trends were up slightly from1 a year ago, while mule deer trends were down slightly from1 a year ago. On 2,149 miles of sam ple route on the blacktail ranges1 I lie deer observed average out at S O deer per mile compared to 4.8 deer per mile in 1962. Mule deer trends in Eastern Oregon aver aged out at II I deer per mile compared lo 11.0 a year ago. In- vcntories were made on 3,159 miles of sample route on mule deer winter ranges. Biologists pointed out that fluc tuations occurred on most ranges with tome above the trends of while others were below the trends of 1982. Also reported was the widespread dispersal nl big game on most ranges: throughout the winter. In addi on, many animals sicnt the win ter high in the mountains on their normal summer range. Game oflicials feel the wide dis persal at high elevations may have Inllucnced the trend counts on some ranges since most of f the permanent sample routes do not extend into big game sum mer areas. In northwestern Oregon, black- tail samples average nut identical to those of 12. at 3.7 deer per mile. Populations were up slightly in the Wilson, Polk, Alsea, Clatsop and Nestueca; identical in the iMcKcnzie unit; and down slightly In the Trask. Siuslaw, and San- liam. Tlie blactails also were up slightly in Hood Kivrr and Was co units from a year ago. In southwestern Oregon, the over-all blacktail trend was down slightly from S.8 deer per mile in lira to 5.7 in 19M. In tins region, populations were the same as the prcvlntB year in the Ump qua and Chctco units: tip in tho Sixes, Kvans Creek, Doug las. Butte Falls and Applegalc units; nnd down in the Coquillc, HOLD w i. - -,aja This is Ihe In. I of Ihe Laik. If you're a spoils bug, Laik's flunk holds 23 doflaled basketballs or 87 unstrung ten nis rackets or 123 disassembled fishing rods or 7 sets of golf clubs, with bags. rVhsf'i tht fowlttltr mri hr"1oti-(on tak-il wilh yoii"1 I ARK-! count. ' NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgon : .- - sr. 1. " 1 V ., Powers and Green Springs units. These latter three units all reflect poor fawn production and survi val. In central Oregon mule deer numbers showed a drop from 7.5 deer per mile In 1962 to 6.5 deer per mile in 1963. The il!Hi3 trend was identical lo the tally per mile in 1961. Again, mule deer herds were up in the Spraguc, Ochoco and Alaupln units: and down slightly in the Deschutes, Grizzly, Klamath, Maury, Me- tolius and Paulina units, fawn production and survival in the Paulina unit was only 45 fawns per 100 docs, 44 in the Mctoluis, 47 in tho Maury unit, 54 in the Grizzly country, and 50 In the Deschutes unit. Even in the bet ter units In central Oregon, awn production was considered low Northeastern Oregon region nv- eraged out at 13.1 deer per mile compared to 13.4 a year ago. A I- though fluctuations occurred on several ranges, fawn production and survival was recoj-ded low on only two units, the Baker unit with 38 fawns per 100 does and Murderer's Creek with 56 fawns! per 100 does, Fawn production and survival was considered Rood to excellent on all other ranges in northeastern Oregon. Trend counts showed ftlieht de clines in the population in the Baker, Catherine Creek, Hcpnner. lmnaha, Minnm, Northsidc, Sled Springs, Walla Walla, Wenaha and Wheeler units. Increases were noted in the (liesnimnus, Dcsoia- Snell, Beatty, Grelle To Run MODESTO. Calif. (UPD-Fivc traikmcn who have cracked tlw four-minute mark will compete in llw mile run at the California He lays Saturday, according to meet director Tom Moore. The quintet Inclucn Peter Sncll of New Zealand and Americans Jim flcaMy, Jim Grelle, Bobby Seaman and Cary WciaiRor. Also runninR in the event will be John Camicn of Kansas State. mIw has a 4:02 to his credit. MILWAUKEE lUPD - Joseph Cislernn. a 20.year old right-hind- ed pitcher signed by the Mihvau kec Braves Monday, has been as signed to Denvir of Ihe Pacilic Coast League. 1 EVERYTHING! " imiiiii mnmm i tm m Tuesday, May 21, 1963 tion, Keating. Lookout Mountain, Murderer's Creek. Snake River, Stai'key, Ukiah and Umatilla units. The southeast region also showed a slight decline in popu lation with the trend count for all units averaging out at 11.3 deer per mile compared to 12.7 a year ago. Tile Beulah unit was down reflecting two years of low fawn production. The Fort Rock unit was down slightly from lost year but above the 1960 level. Resident deer herds in the inter state unit were down slightly from tile three previous years. Malheur and Owyhee units were down from last year, again reflecting two years of very poor fawn pro duction. The Silvics and Warner units were down slightly from a year ago. The Wlvtchorse unit showed an upward trend in population num- hers, as did the Steens Mountain and Silver Lake units. Elk trend informal ion shows. fairly stable herds abmong the Roosevelt as well as Rocky Moun tain elk. Roosevelt elk popula tions showed a slight upward trend from 4.1 elk per mile last year to 6.7 elk per mile this year. Slight increases were noted on herd ranges in southwest as well as northwest Oregon. Populations of Rocky Mountain elk were almost identical to that of a year ago. averaging out at 5.7 elk per mile compared to 6,o year ago. Fluctuations were noted on all eastern Oregon rang es. Biologists rcort that many Hocky Mountain elk herds failed to migrate onto the more open ranges this past winter. rrom (lie standpoint of food production, measurement of range transects showed excessive bittcrbru.sh utilizatnn on a num ber of ranges in several big game management units. Most severe utilisation of bittcrhrush was not ed on ranges in the Klamath unit where 54 per cent use was re corded; Maury unit ranges where utilization was recorded at 68 ier vnt: Ochoco unit ranges with 60 per cent use: Sprague unit with 54 per cent; and the Hcppner unit ranges where use was re corded at 59 per cent. Individual herd nine rei-eiv. Crane Mountain in tile Malheur unit, South Side John Dav in the Murderer's Creek unit. Coodlow Mountain ranee in the Klamath unit, nnd the North Ochoco range in tlie Ochoco unil ; J Z -.-vt-i IAUK From tht Advanctd Thinking cf TCv Siudebater ':Jf 0M OlltlM Giant Officials Don't Know Secret Ily HAL WOOD L'I'I Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO UPI) What's holding the San Francisco Giants up on that first rung in the National League pennant race: Don't ask manager Alvin Dark He doesn't know. Neither does. ;cc President Chub Feeney or any of the other magicians con nected with the Giants' organiza tion. "We just aren't hitting." says Dark. And we aren t fielding. That's obvious, But the giants still cling to first place. They hold a one game margin over the arch rival Los Angeles Dodgers going into tonight s bat- lle with the Philadelphia Phillies Billy O'dell (5-01 of the Giants was scheduled to oppose Ray Culp (4-2). The two teams had a break in their four-game series Monday. As a team, the Giants are bat ting at only a .249 rate. And they are fielding at a weak .972 clip. They have made 39 errors, nearly a third of what they made all last season. They have made only 21 double plays low the league. The pitching has been spotty and only Jack San ford looks reliable on the hill. For a club noted as a slugging unit, this team is looking more like Hitless Wonders. Only they aren't so bad, but some of these verages have been fattened with the bases empty hits. Clutch hit ting just hasn t been a trade mark so far this season except, possibly, for catcher Ed Bailey. Willie Mays is batting .269 a gainst .304 last season. Catcher Tom Haller is .250 against .261 Jim Davenport .240 against .297. Jose Pagan is only .215 against 259. And the 1962 league s leading fielding shortstop already has made more errors than he usual ly does in a half season. Chuck Hiller, before he was sidelines with a cracked bone in his hand, was hitting only .127 a- gainst .276 in 1962. Harvey Kuenn. used only sparingly, is hitting .192 against .304; Matty Alou .111 gainst .292 and Joey Amalfitano against .237. Dark and the rest of the Giants brass are firm in their belief that the boys will snap out of it. They waited out a 100-point slump by rclipe Ainu and it paid off with Suburban L. Leagues Open Play The South Suburban Little League opened action Monday night at the fairgrounds field with Kingslcy Field and Hal's Sport Shop laking opening night vic tories. Kingsley downed Eccles Ram blers in the first game, 8-3, be hind the pitching and kitting of Cecil Davis. Davis hurled the first pair of innings and hit a three-run homer and drove in two other runs. The winners had eight hits. Chris Carlson. Rusty Clem and Tony Bocchi all had doubles lor the winners and los ing pitcher David Hummel had two doubles of the three hits gar nered by the losers. Hal's swamped DARCO by put- ling together 13 hits and nine DARCO errors (or a 19-4 victory. David Selinsky was the winning hurler and was relieved in the fourth by Ray Swain. David Wardell hit a two-run homer for Ihe losers and Keith Clinton a double. Bill Warren had two doubles and Terry Herbert one for tlie winners. Eccles Ramblers IOO-020 3-3-5 Kingslcy Field 5l)0-0.1.--8-5 Hummel and Hubbard; Davis Casobeer Hi, Carlson i3i and Klem, Sowell i5. DARCO ail-fllO 4- 4-9 Hals 027-154-19-13-2 Hasskamp. D. Hart 3 and Wardell; Selinsky, Warren 14 and Swain. Reds, Brazil Meet In Tilt RIO DE JANEIRO lUPD - A meeting between Brazil's defend ing titleholder and the Soviet I n ion Thursday night sliould settle tlie 19B.1 world amateur basketball championships. Brazil handed Jugoslavia lis first defeat Monday night, rolling to a .KVpoint lead in Ihe second half en route to 90-71 victory It was tlie Brazilians' third vic tory against no defeats in the li nal round robin series. The Russians, unbeaten in two final round games, play Puerto Rico I0-3" tonight. Brazil meets France il-S' and then will gain a one-day respite before its show down meeting with Russia. The Lnited States team, which won Ihe recent Pan-American tiaiws title, is virtually nut of the running after losses lo Yugoslavia and the Soviet I'nion. The Yanks, idle Monday night, do not swing uilo action again until Wednesday night when they meet Puerto Rico. that ninth inning homer that gave San Francisco victory in the sec ond game of a twin bill with the Phils on Sunday. Mays never has been able to get on stride this season. He has slowly built up hia hitting fromlv,EW addition.- and block i and around the .200 mark. Unnoticed to the press and public, when Willie came to bat in the second game of that twin bill he moved from sixth to fourth place in the all-time at-bats for Giants. He now has been to the plate 5,996 in his 11 seasons with the club and is topped in that depart ment only by Mel Ott, Travis Jackson and Larry Doyle. And Willie still has at least another! eight campaigns ahead, if his health stays sound. Mays this year also moved up, the total hits records. He passed Mike Tiernan, who played around the turn of the century. and now has 1,882 bin files and is in third place behind Ott and Bill Terry. . Of the 12 hitting departments, Ott leads the Giants in nine. Terry is the top hitter with an average of .341; and Mays tops the slugging percentage at .588. And Willie is among the top 10 i 11 of the 12 departments. But you'd never know it the ay he has been hitting this season. Tri-City Takes Lead In NW Loop By United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Tri-City Yakima 17 11 .607 .. 13 B .019 '.i; Lewiston 15 12 .556 l'ii Wenatchee Salem Eugene Monday's Results Salem 6 Lewiston 1 Tri-City 11 Eugene 3 Today's Schedule Tri-City at Eugene Lewiston at Salem Wcnatchee at Yakima Tri-City moved out front by a halt came in the Northwest Lea gue race Monday night, but still trans the Yakima Bears in per centage points. Or to reverse it Yakima leads by 12 percentage points, but is half a game back. This situation developed when Tri-City defeated Eugene 11-3 while Yakima was idle. Tri-City combined nine hits with 13 walks by four Eugene pitchers to give Eugene its eighth consecutive loss. In the only other league game Monday night, Bill Kalmes pitch ed a five-hitter as Salem defeated Lewiston 6-1. High School Gridder Dies MIAMI (UPIl - A tall high school junior who had just made the first string collapsed and died Monday on the football practice field. Robert Kirby. 17. had just run out. from his left end position on (lie second play of a scrimmage and ran 20 yards downfield when he stopped, started back and col lapsed, according to Miami Sen ior High Coach Vince Schaefer Schaeler said he and another assistant coach. Bob Carlton, tried to talk to the felled youth hut "there was no response. We turned him over and he was blue then." Kirby. a 6-fool-7. 170-pounder who had just been given the first string offensive end position, was pronounced dead at a hospital. Dr. Joseph Davis, county modi cal examiner, said an autopsy would be hcki tnoay. The coaches said Kirby made no bixiy cimiacls on liic piiiy. Tile hoy had been pronounced in good shape several weeks earlier by the family doctor, Accoiding to his parents. Brothers, John Going To OSU ROSEBL'HO U Pli - Rosoburg High School all . stale foolhall players Paul Brothers and Doug .lohn announced Monday that they will enroll at Oregon State next fall. Brothers is a quarterback and John is a tackle LEGAL NOTICE" NO MM 04 NOTICE CP OATC CP SFTTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN TM6 CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tne Matter of tn Estate of LVDtA MfDONALO. Dtteated In te Matter of th Eve of LYOU VcOONALO. DectateO. Ntte H bv 9'vtn that havt Med my Final Account of the adminntmtion ot the aoovt-etttttd Estate, ond th Court has nxxnntMl Juf y Hi. at to 00 AM. as the ftme tor hejrlnfl e te sa-d Final Account and in leniement thereof Harriet A. FrWstn, Admits!' tn J. R, Thomas Hy Administer i Mantatn County Ceurtnowse Oamath Fain. Oregon Met. At. May h J I. if, IHJ LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 1240 'A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE IN TENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALL5, OREGON, TO CONSTRUCT AND LAY SEWERS TO SERVE THE AREA LY ING IN MOUNTAIN VIEW AND ELDO RADO HEIGHTS ADDITION, GENERAL LY DESCRIBED AS SO. Vs of BLOCKS J2, 13 and 14, AND BLOCKS 19, 20, 31. 21. 29, 30 AND 37, ALL IN MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION; AND NO. 'i OF BLOCKS 35 AND 34, SAID MOUNTAIN BLOCK 24, ELDORADO HEIGHTS AD DITION; ALL IN THE CITY OF KLAM ATH FALLS, OREGON, APPROVING PLANS SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTI MATES THEREFOR FILED BY THE CITY ENGINEER: DESCRIBING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPERTY BENEFITED: AND DIRECTING CER TAIN STEPS TO BE TAKEN; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS, Sewer Unit NO. 33. The Citv Enoineer of the City of Klam-i alh Pans, Oregon, pursuant 10 a resaiunwn ol me Common council nereiotore aoopt- ed. havlna filed plans, specifications and estimates for the cost of constructing and lavlna a ilorm sewer to be known as the 33rd. sewer unit of the City ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, to serve the area lying In Mountain View and Eldorado Heighls Additions, generally described as. So. 'i of Blocks II, 13 and 14 and Blocks 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30 and 37, all in Moun tain View Addition; and Block 15, and Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, , 12, 13 and 17, Block 24, Eldorado Heights Addition; and NO. Vj of Blocks 35 and 34, Mountain View Addition; ALL IN THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON; embracing In said unit all the area hereinafter bound ed and descr bed; and the Common coun cil having taken said plans, specifica tions and estimates under consideration,! now finds them sartsiaciory, THEREFORE) BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section-1 Thnf the Dlani. specifications and es timates for the construction and instal lation of what Is to be known as the 33rd. sewer unit of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, filed witn Ihe cny oy ine City Engineer, shall be. and the same art hereby approved and adopted. Secllon-2- That the Common Council of the Cify or Klamath Falls. Oregon, nereD oe- rin !! Inianiinn in rnnvtmrt anrt in. stall the 33rd. sewer unit of said City iff accordance with said plans, specifica tions, and estimates, to serve the above described area. .The projects consist of all required excavation and backfill, and placemen! ol approximately the following items: 118 lineal feet of 31 Inch reinforce con- ert nine 577 lineal feet or IB men sianaara con crete pipe 196 lineal feet of 15 men sianaara con- creta nine 2793 lineal teei or B men sianaara con crete pipe 588 lineal feet Ol id men sianaara, concrete pipe 3j sianaara caicnoosins And other aoourtenances lying within any streets Involved within the scope of this proiect; All shown In more detail on the plans, specifications and estimates on file In the office of the Recorder. The estimated cost of the proiect for ma terials, work, construction, as shown by said plans, specifications, and estimates, including engineering ana contingencies is S26.942.63. Sectlon-3- That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described, shall be and is hereby declared to be benefited by the construction and Installation of said sewer system, to-wlt: MOUNTAIN VIEW STORM SEWER UNIT NO. 33 OUTER BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Beginning at a point which is the Section Corner common to Sections 20, 21, 28, and 29, Township 38 South, Range 9 East, Willamette Base and Meridian; thence. westerly direction along the center- line of van Ness Avenue to the intersec tion of the centerlines of Van Ness Ave nue and Titlany Street; thence, northerly aloiTg the centerllne of Tiffany Street to a point wmcn is at rigni angles to tne southeast property corner of Lot 17, Block 24, Eldorado Heights; thence, west erly and at right angles to the center- line ot i many &rreei io ine sou mean property corner of Lot 17, Block 24, El dorado Heights; thence, westerly along southerly property line Of Lot 17, Block 24, Eldorado Heights, to a point on an 866.20 foot radius curve to the left; thence, along the arc of an 866.20 foot ra- dius curve to the left, a distance ot 360.631 feet; thence, northwesterly a distance of 8S.0 feet to a point on the centerline of Birch Street which Is at right angles to the northwest corner ot Lot 8. bixk 34, Eldorado Heights; thence, northeasterly long tne centerline of Birch street io an angle point to the left; thence, north erly along the centerline of Birch Street to the intersection of the centerlines ol Birch Street and Terrace Avenue; thence. easterly along the centerline of Terrace Avenue to the Intersection of the center- mes of Terrace Avenue and Tiffany Street; thence, southerly along the cen terline of Tiffany Street to the intersection or the centerlines or Tirrany street and the alley dividing Blocks 12, 13, and 14. Mountain View Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence, easterly along the centerllne of the afore mentioned alley a distance of 1080.0 feet to the centerllne of Fairmount Street; thence, southerly along the centerllne of Fairmount Street a distance of 868 0! feet; thence, westerly and at right angles! to the centerline of Fairmount Street a distance of 30.0 feet to the southeast prop erty corner of Lot I, Block 35, Mountain View Addition to tht City ot Klamath Falls. Oregon; thence, westerly along the southerly property line of Lots 1 through inclusive. Block 35. Mountain View Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, to the easterly right-of-way boundary ol Calhoun Street; thence, west erly and at right angles to the easterly right-of-way boundary of Calhoun street. a distance of jo.o feet to the centerline intersection of Calhoun Street and the al ley dividing Block 36, Mountain View Ad dition to the City of Klamalh Falls. Ore gon i thence, westerly along the center- line of the alley dividing Block 36. Moun tain View Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, a distance of 360.0 feet to tht centerline ot Arlington Drive; thence, southerly along the centerllne of Arling ton Drive a distance of 148 0 feet to the point ot beginning, which Is the Section Corner common to sections TO. and 29, Township 38 South. Range 9 East. Willamette Base and Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon. Said property above described, shall beil and Is hereby declared to be benefited and assessed tor tht expense of said sew er unit. Sectlon-4- That Monday the 3rd. day of June, iwj, at me hour ot 7:jQ ociot PM inereot. in the Council Room In the City Hall ol Klamath Falls. Oreoon. shall be and Is hereby fixed as the fime end place tor hearing oo lections and remonstrances against the construction and installation of said 33rd. sewer unit. Tht Recorder ot the City of Klamath Fans, Oregon, be and sht Is hereby re quired and directed to cause a notice ot ed hearlnq to be published as provided hy City Charter and con tor rm no thereto M shall cause this resolution to be published in the City official news paper, once each dav for ten consecu tive days, and tht City Enqmeer. be and he Is hereby directed to post. withn five days alter the tirtt publication of this resolution, on the street or streets along the lint of the eontemolaied sewer, at least two notices heafled; "NOTICE OF SfWFR WORK", in letters not less than one (1) inch In length, and said notices shall contain in legible characters, a conv ot the resolution of tht Council and the date of its passaot. and the city Engi neer shall file with the City Recorder an affidavit of the posting of such notices, stating, the data when posted, tht place where posted and th number of notices posted Passed by the Common Council ot the Cty or Klamath Fans. Oregon, this 6th. day Of May, 1963 Presented to the Mayor and bv him approved and sgned this 7th day of May, 193. Rnbert t Veatch Mavor ATTFSTt Rosit KfMtf Rec order STATE OF OREGON. , COUNTY OF KLAMATM, SS CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I t. Rost Keller, Recorder of tht CiV: of Klamath Fails. Oregon, do hereby cer-, t.fv that ihe above and foreqe-ng is a true cnoy of a resolution introduced and i adopted bv the Commw Council of the City of Kiamatti Fans. Oregon, at its regular meeting on Monday Mav 6 13. and thereafter arproved and ironed hy the Mayor, and attested by the Re c order. Rit Kelter Recordw No & May 10, II, IX li, 1. it, 17, 19. tft. V LEGAL NOTICE NOTICB OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that the under signed, executrix ot tna tstaie or rranw. F. Hanson, deceased, filed in rn n mil Court of the Stale of Oregon, t Klamath County, her Final Account as such executrix, and that said Court has set June 20th, 1963, al the hour of 10:00 a.m., as the lime for the hearing of objections lo said Final Account and settlement inereoi. Dated this May 21, 1963. MltyNIE HANSON Executrix O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys for executrix No. 113. May 21, 28, June 4. 11, 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court for Klamath Coun ty, Oregon. In the Mailer of the Estate of Floyd B. Goldy. Deceased. The undersigned has been appointed by lalrt court executrix of said estate. Notice is hereby given fo the creditors or aece dent to present their claims, duly verified as by law required, within six monms alter the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at the law office of A. C. Yaden, 411 Main Street, Klamalh Falls, Oreaon. Dated and first published In is I4fh day of May. IV6J. Margaret Jane Goldy, Executrix No. 97, May 14, 21, IS, June 4, 1963. SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION ELECTION NOTICE STATE OF OREGON County ol Klamalh IS. Crhnnl fljcti-irt Un I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai at me School district consolidation election nere- by called, to be held at Fremont School, 715 High Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, in and for School District No. 1 of Klamalh County, Oregon, on Monday the 10th day of June, A.D. iaj, oeiween me hours of 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M., there be submitted to the legal voiers thereof Ihe question "Shall School Dis trict No. 1, Klamath County, Oregon, become pari of and be consolidated with Klamath County School District ol Klam ath County, Oregon, pursuant to O.R.S. 333.090, The vote shall be by ballot, upon which shall be the words "For Consoli dation Yes" and "For Consotldation- Nn." Atvi the voter shall Place a cross (X between the words "For Consolida tion" and the word "Yes" or between the words "For Consolidation" and Ihe word "No," whichever indicates choice. The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or against the consoiiaanon win, on said day and date and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2:00 P.M., and remain open until the hour of 8:00 P.M., or the same day, at wmcn hour Ihe same shall be closed. By order of the School Board or scnooi District No. 1, Klamath County, Oregon, made this 20th day of May, A.D. 1963. ROLLIN A. LANIKSLL Chairman, School Board School District No. 1 Klamalh Counly, Oregon ATTEST: H. B. Ashley Clerk No. 109, May 21, 29, 163. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AVALON STREET IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 157 Sealed proposals for the construction of extensions to the street system of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, addressed to the City Recorder, City Hall, Klamalh Falls, Oregon, will be received at the City Hall, Klamath Falls, Oregon, until 7:30 P.M., Pacific Daylight Time, on July 1, 1963, and then will be publicly opened and read. The worn comempiaiea consists ot ine following: construction ai v men roc oas ana 3 Inch Type "B" asphaltic concrete pave ment 60 feet wide, together with 2,686.27 lineal feet of concrete curb and gutter. Ills ton. Type B asphalt. 24M.27 lineal (eel concrete curb and gutter. tin. 7b CO. vas. common excavation. 2221.10 cu. yds. compacted earth fill. 1830 cu. yds. compacted crushed rock base. 33.0 sq. yds. 4" concrete sidewalK re moval. 180 sq. ft. 4" concrete sidewalk place ment. 585 sq. yds. asphaltic concrete removal, 56.0 lineal feet curb and gutter remov- Plans and specifications are on file and available to the public at the City Hall, Klamath Falls, Oregon. A copy of said documents may be secured at the ottice ol the Engineer upon a deposit of twenty-tlve dollars (125.00). The full amount ot ine oeoosn win oe reiunaea n said documents are returned In good con dition within seven (7) days after the date or the bin opening. Bidders must be preoualltied In ac rnrdanc with ihe laws ol Oreaon. Forms will be orovided bv the Citv for that purpose. Each Prooosal must be submitted on the prescribed form and be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, bid bond payable to the City ot Klamath Falls. Oregon, in an amount not less than five per cent (Sl of the amount bid. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish security for faith ful performance of the Contract In the full amount ot tht Contract price. Time of completion of this project Is November 1, 1963. i The City reserves the right to post pone the award of the Contract or Con tracts until the second regular Council meeting following the opening of bids, and to reject any and all proposals or to ac cept those proposals which are, in the opinion of the City, to tht best interests' of the City. Dated this 13th day of May, 1963. City of Klamath Falls, Oregon By Rosie Keller, City Recorder No. 101, May 20, 21. 22. 1963. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONETU 4-8111 I a.m. to : p.m. weekdays a.m. to noon Saturday per line. Minimum 3 6 10 1 Tim Tlmvs Times Wanfh $2 50 14 00 is oo M 3 75 5 00 : 4 SO 11 tf) 4 00 0Q 8 00 14 08 4.75 7 00 9 50 H.54 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement. If paid in advance Above rates are for consecutive inser tions, without change of Cnpy, for pri vate Individuals. Advertising must be i lear and understandable to be produc tive. All words must be spelltf out a jios orrered for sale by private indi viduals casn witn copy. OFADLINE 4 30 p m. day before publi cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and w. may. CNCELLATIONS 4 CORRECTIONS On stmt schedule. tcept on Monday est art lateen 'tu t jo a.m. P'tese read first insertion of your ad. Tht Herald 1 News will giva one ttra run for typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch. 13s oar month with tj 58 discount for payment on or bt'ort the lOtf it inch, lit wth 11.30 discount tor payment on or bttert the 10th, Based on ant copy change otr monm. BOX SERVICE-SO cents per ad. PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR C0MMfc9CIAL RATES Card of thanks i . wsh e rfnd Our hMrtelt than aid arceciai'on tor the acts ot kinjm, menage o sympathy, and beut'ul MO'ai o"erfrtgs, tokens of sympathy re coved trom Our "Vj friends ard neigh bors during ou' recent bereavement in ,K loss of owr beloved nusoend and ether. Ma da Ted. tt $trrtHj' Otn I, Family, frtd Ttdr-rt fe.n.tv W--." P. P-s FUNERAL HOMES . ... WARD S Klamath Funeral Heme, J H gh $trt. TU 2-04 MEETING NOTICES 1 MANZ ANITA CHAPTER No. 172 OES meets 2nd ond 4th Wednesday, pm. Scottish Rlt, Temple. All OESl members cordially in Verdo Scribner, W.M. vtted. William Anderson, W.P. PERSONALS i an iat Beautv Lounge, 3616 Summers Lane. TU 2-5777 RoberlLantf, operator, vi AiuTU Atrnhnlirs Anonymous, TU 40S91, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime. GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aged, private rooms or ward care, special diet, oersonai iniercsi assuteu, j INSURANCE IT'S A LIFESAVER low-cost BOAT insurance with CASCADE r BUZ LARKIN 114 No. 7th TU 4-3108 SERVICES .... 10 CABINET making, furniture finishing, excellent references, TU 4-4079. riicTniu si aiighteRING at vour lo cation. Daily service. Latest style stare licensed mobile unit, bpeciai raies it we cut and wrap. Griosoys smonenDuse, Old Midland Road, Ph. TU 2-0769. CUSTOM roto-tllllng, lawns and gardens, Carl Fogle, TU 2-3158 DOZER with operator. Excavating & lev eling. Any size ob. Low rales. TU 2-1573 alter 4 p.m. nnnifif fppiniV Reasonable. Plckuo & delivery, weekly or monthly. TU 4-9535. SEWING of all kinds Including altera tions, TU 2-1917. FOR your Rototllling, call Miles Cain, TU 4-4983. If no answer call TU 2-3965. ROTOTILLING by the lob. Call Norman Singleton, TU 2-5411. 'W ATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS" Delivered to vour door- Spices, extracts, cosmetics, household aids, medicines, vet supplies, TU 4-7831 KENMORE, KELVINATOR, WHIRLPOOL Repair & Overhaul Specialist Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 316 So. 6th TU 2-3165 CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-6467 for excavations house foundations, sep tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto- tllllng. 5444 Shasta Way. ROTOTILLING. Lawns and gardens. Tractor equipment. BU Forney, TU 4-6467. REMODELING and repairs, all kinds. foundations, cement work, reasonable. references. TU 2-5388. ROTOTILLING, per hour, C. B. tractor equipment, (7.50 Forney, TU 2-0466. PAINTING, Interior and exterior, no lob too small. Free estimates. TU 2-5740. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place, Al Stoll, TU 4-6126. VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you wait. New Platas Made From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3284 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main HOOVER FENCE CO. FENCING Sold and Installed ALL TYPES FREE ESTIMATES CALL TU 1-0747 ANYTIME! I PAINTING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL E. L. GERRUE, Painting Contractor "31 years in Klamath Basin" Ail Work Guaranteed - TU 4-9538 Guaranteed Repairs WASHER - DRYER UHLIG'S ELECTRIC 1026 Main TU 4-5512 WELL DRILLING FREE ESTIMATES E. E. STOREY HOPE ST. TU 4-3990 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 HOUSEKEEPER. $15 wk., board and room, must drive, TU 2-9222. HOUSEKEEPER to live in. Room, board and wage. TU 2-5143 after 4 p.m. PART TIME maid. Apply In person, Klnv berly Motel, no phone calls! WANTED: Neat young lady to cook and care for modern home on wheat ranch, $125 per mo. room and board. Would consider one small youngster. Will cnange references and personal quaintances. If Interested write Delbert Edwards, Box 285, Condon, Ore., or call evenings 3845-841. EXPERIENCED middle aged women for better specialty shop selling. Must be per- manenr tun time neip. Apply Wnytai s. 901 Main 10 to 12 noon only. WOMAN dinner coof day shift, no phone calls. See Audrey Foster, Foster's . 7 miles north ot city, ftwy 97. H ELP WANTED, MALE 1 6 SERVICE station attendant. Must have experience. TOP PAY. Medical Insurance Plan. Write Herald and News Box 507C staling experience and references. TIRE man, experienced In all types tire work, 25 yrs. or older, year around em ployment, wages commensurate with abii- Apply in own handwriting to Box 506C Herald and News. BOYS! S0L EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplonode PHONE TU 4 8111 HELP WANTED 17 75 PER week & up In commissions sell- Reels' k's famous wearlna inni.il Give full tnformetion and ph no in first erter. p o. Bo 9(1, Medtord. Ore Salesmen or &tliwnmn To sell real estate, no eDrience neces sary, this is your oooortunity to repre sent a it ate-vndt real estatt firm in your kxal area Great West Realty fn 118I 5W. Ba'bur Blvd. Portland. Ore NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted ads pubt.shed fn the Herald l Sew. are arrant in mm U th that tht obs otftrtd art as stated eovermmg copy we art rw re sponsible for th integrity f our adver- nstrs. Put wt mae tvtry tttort to Hi. Cover tnd reitct all m.ltdtng Mvtrti. Ing. Anyone erS tring htlp wanftd a ino Tio"g it n N misleading to reoot tf to the nt(f ah..ooqs. Call TU 4.3717 n""" Herald . SITUATIONS WANTED 18 WANT to tKiitd or repair ffKts7preftr 'tnch fencing, TU 4 991J EVENING babysitlmg 30 canti"nhur, TU 3-5027. -JwanteO batysit'g, CiParf time, T(J j-34 my home, full or IRONING. washi(g. pup. ae 1 crocheted agftns. Tu 4-9434. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 CHILD care anytime, your home .or mine, TU 2-1778, TU 2-2711. JACK & J ILL DAY NURSERY 1328 Carlson Dr. TU i844 ROOMS FOR RENT 22 COOL, airy, quiet, sleeping rooms. 110 So. 5lh, TU 2-0214. WANTED room wiin board in private home for young man, TU 2-5749. ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's Hotel, 631 So. 5th, TU 2-5225. LARGE clean housekeeping rooms, utili ties furnished, 317 Pine, TU 2-1467. APARTMENTS FOR RENT . 24 NEWLY decorated, nicely furnished 3 rooms, utilities paid to certain amount, TU 4-3893, TU 4-3762. MODERN, furnished 2 bedroom apart ments. Water, garbage paid, TU 4-5692. COMPLETELY furnished apartmentT 1411 Main. NICELY furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts., $30 and Up, TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854. FURNISHED front apartment. All utTiT tles paid except electricity, adults, $52.50. Lincoln Apartments, Apt. 5. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, prl vata bath, furnished. Convenient to shop ping, $50 mo. Tucker Real Estate, 2240 S. th, TU 2-7241. THREE room furnished apt., 2135 Or chard, adulls, Inquire 2037 Radcllffe. FURNISHED apts., 2 and 3 rooms, close In, $55 and $65, TU 4-5666. NICE clean fully furnished one bedroom duplex, parking space, 526 N. 9th, TU 4-5455. ' AUDLEY APARTMENTS Nicely furnished I bedroom and studios. 30iLA?i e,tl nesr Post 0f,iC9' FURnTsh ED apartments, 142 Riverside, Phone TU 2-4736. TWO newly decorated one bedrooms, all rurnisnea, e.iu frospecr, TU 4-6732. ONE bedroom furnished apt., 850 Ri verside, TU 2-0645 or TU 4-7692. FURNISHED bachelor apt. Utilities paid, $40 mo. TU 2-4646; TU 2-5935 after 6 p.m. KITCHENETTES $15 wk., 1 oerson: 1 double bed unit for 2, $20. Johnny's Mo tel, 2005 Biehn, TU 2-9130. ONE bedroom furnished, washing facul ties, $45, TU 2-5829, TU 2-1293. DESIRABLE furnished studio apartment. uptown, 223 N. 6th, Marion Apis. CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near new OTI site, furnished, TV available, weekly rates. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256. CLEAN furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Close to Main, $50. Water, oarbaat oald. Gas heat, 333 So. 11th. WALNUT APTS., clean, quiet, comforta ble and furnished, 415 Walnut. VERY desirable I bedroom unfurnished ipartmenf. Hot water heat, garage, laun Iry and storage room, $60. East Main Apartments, 236 E. Main, TU 4-4816, U 4-7459. LOVELY, furnished, all utilities, close i, reasonable, adulls. TU 4-9287, TU 6033. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 iO. Itm. fU 2-1062, FURNISHED 1 bedroom, utilities paid, $65, adults. TU 2-2742, TU 4-6880. NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar bage paid, 2235 Wlard, TU 4-3577. NICE clean furnished apartment, close 1U 2-2331, TU 4-6766. SHARP, downtown, furnished, adulls, $59.50, Alpha Apts. TU 4-4522. ONE bedroom .furnished apt., close in, private bath, TU 2-68B6. ' or two bedroom furnished, heat. water paid. 825 Grant, TU 2-4719. THREE furnished upstairs rooms, adults only, 911 Walnut. TWO bedroom furnished apt., all utilities paid, $115 mo. ph. TU 2-0377, 3949 Shasta Way. RICKFALLS APARTMENTS and MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One ond Two Bedroom opts. Furnished and Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Daily, Weekly Motel Rates TU 2-5577 $36 to $58.50 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST! 1-2-3 bedroom apts., furnished or unfur nished. Permanent maintenance Included. Monday through Friday SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS 1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-9277 Office hours I a.m. to S p.m. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST 7U4 Union 1 Bedroom unfurnished 3 Bedroom unfurnished Soacioui Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wall fo Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental Includes all services except telephone and electricity Dorothea Nolan TU 2-07i( HOUSES FOR RENT 26 ONE bedroom unfurnished. 130. Two bed room unfurnished. $45. near Waverhaeui. er. TU 2-1180. FURNISHED three rooms and bath. ra. soectabie colored couple welcome, $55 mo. TU 4-71 si. FIVE rooms, clean, walking distance to town, high school. Roosevelt, adulls, double garage, $6$, TU 4-4J76. THREE room furnished duolex. tuathina facilities, 2137 Eberlein. FURNISHED, small 7 bedroom house. ? blocks from Mills School. Nice yard and trees. $SS, TU 2-3169. LARGE S bedroom unfurnished, one acre. Crest St.,jt)S, TU 4-SS5I. CLEAN suburban 2 bed roomhomt !N i ct yard, carport, $77 50. TU 4-8165. TWO bedroom unfurnished-house Avail- able June 1. 722 Whife Avenue N IC ELY furnished 1 bedrftom house. Large yard on Opden. Water and gar bage paid. $4750. TU 3-3743. SMALL, unfurnished 3 bedroom Fur nace, garage. Near Main, couple, TU 4-878S. CLEAN bedroom furnished, aarhwrwi. wn.cr, 3U, no ptTS, WOCus. TU 4-?4?7. UNFURNtSH 0 3 b Mroom, b s e m n 1 . 4 588' Jfd' IM' i,lqulr, 1,1 Pi,' TU TWO bedroom nicelv furnisher! rlimTr. 4322 Winter, TU 4-7039 or TU 2-5755. ROOMY 2 bedroom, den. lull basement. 2,7 N Sfh' TU 4-5010. TWO bedroom house, 3141 Gary, s un furnished; S75, furnished, TU 3-5829 or TU 7-1793. , ONE bedroom hout bv lake, stoves furnished, $30 mo.. TU 4-9024. LARGE 2'j bedroom house.rs35"ca. lornia, vacant June 10. TU 2-3280. TWO bedroom, gas furnace, dryer, bast- wuwe!i, tu -fttl. CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished duoleiT$C adults preferred. 1714 Fargo, TU 2-UJ6. CLOSE IN. Clean 1 bedroom"furnshed, newlyjjecorafed, TU 3-2415. i wo Bedroom unfurnished house and garage, i u or TU 4-1353. VERY nice duplex, Miirost and Eldora. do, hot wafer well, TU 4-48W. NICE 3 bedroom home, available JJ"d. ntar snooping Ctnttr, school, Ph. alter a. TU 2-4219. TWO bedroom unfurnished near AirrBse $0 a month, Tu 4-4915. Small furnished house. close In, $40, IU 7-1470, ONE bedroom furnished horn. rian j PiiHlTfUrTl 'tJA Q"d 1402 Owens. NICE I bedroom furnished duplex. New carpet, dean Close to city center. Gar. den spot, ,rer and garbage paid, ta TWO small nished houses, tree wa- tar. reasonable "23 Oak. SMALL 4 room partly furnished, Cl&st m. 7201 Oak. ONE bed'oom fvrnishedduolex3r bedroom unfumiSNW. $40. TU 2-Gt34. V