1
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH t
4QJS
V 65
AK1
AJ109
CAST
WEST
43
AQ874
J973
82
A1S1
VJ2
Q 104
K8543
SOLTH (D)
4k A K 10 9 6
V K 10 3
885
Q7
Both vulnerable
South Wnt North
1 4 Fits 2
2 A Pais 4
Pus Pan
Opening lead 8
Eatt
Pass
Pass
South Needs
Trick Count
By OSWALD JACOBY
A certain bridge player's tomb
stone bears the sad epitaph, "He
lived to the age of 96, but never
learned to count his tricks."
It might be the tombstone ot
this particular South. He failed to
count his tricks whereupon the
hand collapsed.
With 15 high card points North
might well have tried for a slam,
but North wanted to end the rub
ber and it seemed to him that
Jour spades could be thrown
against the wall.
It would have been too, but
South chose to throw it away.
It wasn't too difficult. All he did
was to play the nine of clubs
from dummy at trick one. The
opponents did the rest.
East held the first trick with
the king of clubs and shifted to
the jack of hearts. South's kins;
fell to West's ace. The queen of
hearts lead and a heart ruff com
pleted the rout.
South was unlucky, but he made
Hie bad luck. A simple count to
10 would have shown five spades,
three clubs and two diamonds.
All South had to do was to rise
w ith dummy's ace of clubs, draw
trumps and concede a trick to the
king of clubs.
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 A Pass 2 V Pass
4 4k Pass 5 4 Pass
5 Pass 6 Pass
6 4k Pass 6 N'.T. Pass
?
You, South, hold:
4AKQJ 87 6 V3 4AS5 8 3
What do you do?
A Pass. Your partner appears
to be trying for seven, but if be
call? had the values he could
have bid the grand slam himself.
TODAY'S QUESTIOM
East opens the bidding with
one diamond. You, South, hold:
42 VAQJ765 44 AK987
What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
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KAISER PRESENTS THEcpiniy (.-)t DU
LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW" 'U.OU r.M.
Cherry Pies
Cherry-Less
Says Solon
WASHINGTON IPH - Offi
rials of the food and drug ad
ministration (FOAi are inclined
to aree with Sen. Philip Hart
K Mich., about the lack of cher
ries in frozen cherry pies.
Hut they don't know what to
do about it.
Hart contended recently that
pictures on the packages of the
trozen pastry showing lucious
wedges of pie crammed with
cherries were a snare and delu
sion.
The Senator said tile pies more
often than not contained far less
cherries than the pictures would
lead the purchaser to believe and
even those floated in watery
luice.
Hart, whose home state
produces more cherries than can
lie sold, was indignant. He asked
the FDA to investigate.
The first word today from Mai
eelm R. Stephens, chief of the
FDA enforcement bureau, sup
ported Hart's complaint.
"We think some of the pictures
are not truly representative,"
Stephens told United Press Inter
national.
His inspectors reported the pies
generally contain 40-60 cherries,
although pictures on t h e pack
ages indicate many more. The
pie with the most, he said, con
tained 100 cherries, hut had no
vignette on its wrapping.
Thomas Bell is of FDA's food
standards division suggested
weight of the fruit might be the
best standard for assuring the
proper proportion of cherries.
Courses Set
For Germans
Kingsley Field announced to
day that the Air Force will begin
training German Air Force pi
lots in advanced flight training in
F-I040 jet fighters at Luke Air
force Base, Phoenix, Ariz., next
year.
The contracts for the training,
signed by the United States and
the Federal Republic of Ger
many, cover the first year of the
program, which will begin Octo
ber, 1(1154. It is expected that a
total of 83 pilots will be trained
during the first year.
Under terms of the agreement,
the German Air Force will pro
vide the aircraft and approxi
mately $30 million for training
material, including spare parts
and ground support equipment.
Tuition will be paid to the United
Stales at the rate of approxi
mately $16,000,000 per year.
The Starfighter training is the
advanced pilot (raining course.
German pilots will undergo train
ing on T-37 and T-38 Talon air
craft in the United States prior
to taking F-104 instruction. Thus
the entire German Air force
Starfighter pilot training will be
implemented in the United States.
This program will increase the
combat readiness of the German
Air Force, thereby providing a
substantial contribution to the de
fense posture of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization and the
free world.
The cost of food has increased
more slowly in the past 25 years
than the cost of housing, trans
port at ion and rent
ai
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
fou WEge risht; tio. J snc?mtft
Thornton Denies View
On Appointment By Musa
SALEM lUPI'-Alty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton said Wednesday
he has not been asked to give a
legal opinion on the right of act
ing Gov. Ben Musa to appoint a
member of the State Welfare
Commission.
I have received no inquiries
except from members of the
fourth estate," Thornton said.
He explained he refuses to give
informal off- the- cuff opinions on
oases where he might be asked
to present a formal opinion.
Only state officials can request
a formal opinion from the attor
ney general.
Meanwhile, the new Musa ap
pointee, Ralph W. Ferry Sr., Hood
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
5 I I I I in
II l Idowj
i r r r. 1 ' - -
a Vh. I ' . - i-- -
ANSWERS
dWVI Ml lSdaTld -ii
jiNnxs '6 vnaifHwn "oi
133HM "9 1VH '8
30HS 3ld 'L
31l!IM3dAl 'C 30HS3SSIOH 'S
HOrONV -t S3HD1VW 'I
NMOC1 SSOiDV
STAR
-By CLAY R.
85 MAR. 22
M Your Daily
if According
jjjfckWli 20
Q)24-29-37-
IV64-74-84-8
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth
. TAUtUS
APR. 21
I MAY 21
ITess
2 Final
3 You
A Attroct
5 Love
6 Harmony
7 And
Out
9 Clutter
1 1 From
13 Don't
13 W.ol
14 More
H5-38.52-57
OIM1NI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
3- 4- 5- 4
13-54
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
16 6fwK
1701
!7Wo.t
21 Agu
22 Coo
24 Somftfting
2b E
26 Warriagt
27 ft'
25 Fnn
2'E-i'O
-in ! it
19-27.35.47
54-60-83-89
uo
'Q JULY 24
AUG 23
30-34.45-53
58-61 85-871
VIROO
AUG 2
SEPT. 22
16-17-36-4d
(5 Good (Adverse (jNtuu
T 49.55-67
In any language
OUR MOVING SERVICE
Is PERSONALLY Guaranteed
So when it's YOUR move
Let the people of People's serve you
CALL TU 4-7425
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
"Since 1918" Only Locally Owned Moveri
STORAGE CRATING PACKING
At'nlt fnr flrklm . . . ('rots f.'sinlrr r Arn4 TbR WsrM
mmsmiL w o' rep
River, is expected to attend his
first Welfare Commission meeting
here r nday.
Warne Nunn. administrative as
sistant to Gov. Mark Hatfield,
said the oath of office for the po
sition has been mailed to Hood
River for Perry to sign.
Musa made the appointment
Tuesday, while Hatfield was at
tending the National Governors'
Convention in Miami. The gover
nor expressed annoyance and ac
cused Musa of violating a gentle
man's agreement not to make any
major decisions while he was out
of the state.
Hatfield is scheduled to arrive
back in Oregon onight.
GAZER
POLLAN-
UIRA
Activity Guido
to fhe Sfon.
SEPT. 23 tH
OCT.i
1- 8- v-IOafl
1 1-46-62
sign.
SXOIPIO
31 Mats 6' Further
32 Lucky 62 Closets
33 Be Successfully
34 Your .64 On
35 A tb Your
3o.Legol t He
37 Special 67 Irritability
33 Frck 63 And
3 In-low 69 Thrilling
i0 Entanglement 70 Heart
41 Moil 71 Important
42 New 72 Dealings
43 It 73 Interest
44 Wrapped 74 Wov
45Shorp 75 About
46 Cupboard! 7iSAd
7Ceorer 77Lil?lv
4l3 Inciting 78 ConiO'n
4?Lotri' 79 To
0 May SO 6ui"ws
5! L'O F1 HiDf'n
52An4 2 Cheerful
S4Pctii-e P.ifv
55 0ue"f' 5 Your
56 trvii 86 Partner
$7 Fnfnoiy K7 Intent!
5t To 83 You
5? In f.tfrxH
SO And "0 hiwt
NOV. 22 Vj
Wl-50-66-71V
W-78-82-9
:-90V?;(
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
dec! a r?S '
J-15-25-33(0
44 51-63
CAPRICORN
DEC
JAN.
1 A JO tO
k;.75-79-81
AOUARIUS
12-JI-73-J67V
ni.."i9.nruMW'J
PI1CE1
MAR 21 tf..
14.70-78-47C!
70-73-77
New Views Are Studied
j 4
On German Unification
BERLIN (UPli - President
Kennedy's recent trip tu West
Germany has brought about a re
appraisal of East-West relations
and a questioning of old beliefs
on how to achieve German re
unification.
For as many years as the post
war German problem has existed
the Western program lo reunify
the divided nation has been
based on free elections.
As the Western Allies and West
Germany envisaged it, both East
and West Germans would cast
ballots and the result would be a
defeat for the Communists in the
East and the reunification of
East Germans with West Ger
mans in a nation similar to th
West German federal republic.
That the Communists would
lose in East Germany in a free
election-and lose overwhelming
lyno one doubts today any
more than they doubted it 15
years ago.
But the reappraisal is based
on the fact that the Soviets have
not agreed to free elections and
also on the belief that the Rus
sians will not agree to them in
the foreseeable future.
The lead in the questioning of
old beliefs has been taken hv
Willy Brandt, Social Democratic
mayor of West Berlin and his
party's candidate for chancellor
of West Germany.
Speeches on the German prob
lem by Brandt and one of hisi
closest associates have attracted
considerable attention, comment
and sparked a controversy.
Brandt and his press chief.
Egon Bahr, tentatively suggested
a new approach to the German
problem in speeches to the Evan-
Aide Backs
TFX Choice
WASHINGTON (LTD - Air
Force Secretary Eiiecno M. Zuck-
ert today defended tlie decision
by Pentagon civilian chiefs to se
lect General Dynamics Corp. for
the disputed TFX fighter plane
contract.
Zuckert told Senate investiga
tors that the decision last No
vember reflected tlie findings of
a 250-mcmber technical evaluation
team composed ol military and
civilian aviation experts.
It was Zuckert s first testimony
before the Senate investigations
subcommittee. It came after
fresh charges of conflict of
terest were levied against Navy
Secretary Fred Korth in the TFX
case.
In a politically explosive wind
up of earlier testimony by Korth,
a senator implied the Navy sec
retary was influenced by outside
interests, and a congressman fle
manded that Korth be fired im
mediately because of "clear con
flict of interest" in a "Texas-
sized scandal."
Zuckert, armed with a M pagc
detailed statement, reiterated the
Pentagon's stand that General
Dvnamics offered the best plane
with the quickest delivery at the
lowest cost.
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. John L. McClelian. u-aik
investigating why the huge
award went to tlie Fort Worth,
Tex., General Dynamics' plant
located in Korth's home town
despite preferences by high eche
lon military men lor a rival not
ing Co. bid.
Tlie contract lor me cnange
able wing, bi-scrvicc, supersonic
fighter, one of the largest U.S
mililarv procurements in history
is expected to exceed $6.5 billion.
Zuckcrt's closed-door testimony
was to be made public later.
Ontario Votes
In Golf Course
ONTARIO (UPI i Voters have
approved by a margin of 20 votes
a $200,000 bond issue tor a new
colt course.
City Recorder .adinc inompson
was 451 to 431. One ballot was
declared void.
Ontario recently deeded its nine-
hole course to the new Treasure
Vallev Communilv College to
serve as a campus.
A new 18-hole course will no
constructed on municipal airport
land.
HUMPHREYS BACK
ST. LOUIS (UPI Pitcher
Bob Humphreys has been reac
tivated by the St. I-ouis Cardinals
who shipped reserve oullieldcr
Jack Damaska to Atlanta of the
International League to make
room on the roster. Humphreys
was placed on the disabled list
after tearing abdominal muscles
at Pittsburgh several weeks ago.
Gxut'to-Cbaa
MtF mi jim r n m
ilKtiurArtui
SH1THE
v-::lCfflSSg.
MOST! m
??eratiiaTib3!eUr$
pelical Academy in the West
German city of TuUing.
They spoke there July 15, but
their ideas still are being discus
sed, and some political observers!
think tlicir views mirror what
tlie Social Democratic party will
have to say in the next West
German election campaign in
l'.M.
Much of what they had to say
was an attempt to adopt the
American strategy for peace"
to the German problem. Much
was an elaboration and interpre
tation of what Kennedy said on
his trip to West Germany and
West Berlin last monlh!
Brandt said "a solution of the
German problem only is possible
with the Soviet Union, not
against it."
It was Bahr who spelled out
tlie meaning of this, and there
was no doubt he spoke with
Brandt's approval.
Bahr said the Soviels would not
imply slop aside and give up
East Germany as the old West
ern plan proposes.
"The American strategy of
peace can be defined hy tlie for
mula that Communist rule is not
to be eradicated but is to be
changed," he said.
It is clear today that reunifi
cation is not a unique action that'
will be taken through an historic
resolution on an historic day at
an hisloric conference but a pro
cess with many steps and status
quos. As Kennedy said, the inter
ests of the other side have to be
recognized and laken inln con
sideration." Bahr said there was no sense
in continuing to talk, about the
East German regime being over
thrown because the Russians will
not let it be overthrown.
Johnston Gets
6 Month Term
Charles Alexander Johnston.
who pled guilty to entering a trail
er with intent lo commit larceny J
was sentenced by Judge David R.
Vandenberg lo serve six months
in the Klamath County Jail, in
circuit court Wednesday after
noon. Johnston received credit for
time he has served in the county
jail since he was apprehended for
entering the trailer of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Charles Jaynes about
June 7.
The defendant waived indict
ment by the grand jury and en
tcrcd the plea of guilty lo an in
formation filed by the district
attorney's, office.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
July 23, mi
TRAFFIC CASES
Leonard Thomfli Craven, disobeyed
slop sign, Quilly plea, W.50 fine paid.
Lorraine Mttne Storey, permuting An
unlicensed minor lo operate, guilty plea,
ilO line pAid.
Billy Junior Dlxnn, violate basic rule.
guilty plen, JJ5 fine paid.
Lawrence tavern Siggelkow, disobeyed
stop sign, guilty plea, ill fine paid.
Donald Ray Hansen, truck speeding,
guilty plea. S)0 fine paid.
Roland Lewis Bliss, disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea, (IS fine paid.
Jose Anthony Casiano, violate basic I
rule, guilty plea. SI0 fine paid. I
Richard Hull Stevenson, no horn, guil
ty plea, $7 50 fine paid,
Joseph William Lowiher, disobeyed slop
sign, SI0 bail forfeited. I
Wanda Marlon ponirelll, disobeyed stop
sign, guMly plea, $10 fine paid. j
Aurelio Jesus Sanchez, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, 120 fine paid.
fc Inert Thomas Ramey. failure to sig
nal (change of lanes), guilty plea. 110
f)ne paid.
Jonny Gray Long, no true license (ex
pired), guilty plea, si tine paid.
Lorna Marie Hollbronner, violate basic
lie, guilty plea, 115 line paid.
Albert Leoryird Bergslrom, disobeyed
stop sign, guilly plea. 110 fine paid.
Keith ueimar sincKier, following mo
close (truck), guilty plea. $10 fine paid.
Donald Dean Patterson. 1 BOO lb. tandem
axle overload (lumber), guilty plea. 146
line paid.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Robert Louis Ducat, vagrancy, guilty
plea. SI00 fine and 30 days In county (all;
which 30 days In county fail were
suspended, or 30 days In county (all In
neu of fine.
Charles Curtis Barney, vagrancy, guilty
plea, $100 fine and 30 days In county sll;
of which 30 days In county all were sus
pended, $100 fine paid.
tar lee Lasha. pent larceny, guilty plea.
$500 tine and one year In counly aii)
ol which (500 fine and tlx months in
county jail were suspended. Six months
to serve.
Vern Allen Erlckj, obtaining food by
fraud, trial without ury. Found guilty.
(100 fine, which was suspended on condi
tion that the de lend art t assign ISO bail to
district attorney lor the support of
defendant's minor children
DISTRICT COURT
July 34, 163
TRAFFIC CASES
Strattier prank Wood, failure to dim
headhqhls, guilty plea, $5 fine paid.
Anna Marie DeGrande. disobeyed stop
sign, trial without jury. Found guilty, $10
bail applied as line.
Dakota Ingram, violate basic rule, guil
ty plea. fine paid.
David Gordon Haack. Improper right
turn, guilty plea, $15 tine paid.
Melvin Henry Henderson, no flag on
extended load, guilty plea, $10 fine paid
Genevieve Marie Papp". violate basic
rule, trial without ury. Found guilty, $10
tine paid.
Dossn Doyle Bishop, no operator li
cense (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine paid
Charlie Tnmmle Monk, improper signal
device, guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
Donald Dean All, disobeyed stop sign,
guilty plpa, $10 fine paid
pa ft Hexiora ieeo, vioiai pane ruie.
guilty plea, 1?5 fine paid.
Trpy Dams Houston, parking on puDHC
highway, guilty plea, 110 fine pad.
Leiah Dorene strubie, viot basic run,
guity plea, '0 fine paid.
Gera'd rrcii Muiseiman, vtoiaie paste
rule, IH bll forfeited.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Lyle Hmrichs, allowing a person to ride
on gunwale 01 motor boat, guiny piea,
$15 fine paid.
Ronald Lawrence Bonham, minor In
possession of eicoholie liquor, guilty plea.
150 fine end 15 days in counly eil lot
which 15 days In county ail wert sus
pended). $',0 fme paid.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Hurlers Treating
Hitters Roughly
CINCINNATI 'UPI' - Nation
al League pitchers are treating
some of baseball's best hitters
pretty rough this season, result
ing in a string of shutouts that
threaten lo erase a record set
back in 11X18.
At mid-13. which may go in
the record books as tlie season
when pitchers regained control of
the game. National League Presi
dent Warren C. Giles credited
the revolution to the enlarged
strike zone.
The sudden change has lo be
attributed in large measure to
(he bigger strike zone." Giles
said. "That's tlie only thing that
lias really changed."
Statistics show scoring is olf 1!)
per cent this year in tlie senior
circuit and home runs off 21 per
cent.
Nine .3110 Hitters
Last season at this lime there
were 23 bitters in the .300 class.
and now tliere are nine.
The drastic drop in scoring
also is reflected in the fact that
bases on balls have declined 13
per cent and are down more
than 400 compared with the 1W2
season. Thus there are lower
men on base when tlie power hit
ters do connect.
Strikeouts are up 4 per cent m
the National League. At this time
last season. 21 pitchers had
earned run averages of 3.00 or
under, but today there are 39.
At Ibis stage in 1!M2, pitchers
had recorded 58 shutouts, but to
date they have posled 1)5, seven
ahead of the 1908 -pace when a
record 1B3 scoreless games were
pitched.
Gives Four llcusons
Giles listed four factors which
he believes are directly or indi
rectly responsible for the renais
sance of pitching. They were:
Psychologically, if not physi
cally, pitchers have been given
an advantage hy tnc enlarged
strike zone and batters have been
placed at a new disadvantage.
-Scientific analyses ol nitiers
SCORES
KINGSLEY FOUR LEAGUE
Pelican Auto
Tower Furniture
Southpaws
3?
27
Suburban Finance
Mannles
Sarge's Trailer
25' i 22 Vi
22 ,i
22
20
S
Broderlcks Pharmacy
Blngs Satellite
July a resuus:
Pelican Aulo 4. Blngs
tfliiiu 0: Tower Furniture 3. Mannles 1
Suburban Finance 4, Broderlcks Phar
mru tit Snuthoaws A, Saroe'l Trailer 0,
High team game. Southpaws Iflf high
ijtm iffr-iai. sou in Daws inti niun mo.
game, Bert Cohee 237 high Ind. series,
Bert cohee
PETERSEN
Points
165.21
152.35
152.12
145.43
144.36
139.46
138 10
U7.34
136 31
12B.31
122.13
119.43
Jim King
Paul Hewitt
Tim Wilder
Tom Slanton
Ed Mitchell
Chris Hall
A. McDonald
Jim Dyer
Don Echer
Bob Sorteln
Russ Milton
Ken Harris
July 24 results:
. King 21 36; J. Dyer
15.14 Ed Mitchell 1105) T. Wilder 14.08
A. McDonald 15 74; B. Sorlien 13. II;
Hewltt 17.42; R. Milton 14. Hi O. Echer
15.24; K. Harris 13,03; T. Stanton 1604.
High ind game. t. Mitchell 2izj ngn
d. series, J. King 786.
FLINTSTONES LEAGUE
W L
29 II
27 13
26' i 13Vj
23 7
22 11
19 21
16 24 :
14'. 2S''j
Jumping Jacks
Snack Coltea Shop
The Slivers
Team 00
40 Club
Badoreks
Hultons
The Rebel
Results: Jumping Jacks 3' t, The Silvers
7i Badoreks 3, Frank A, Frankles 2;
Hultons 3. The Rebels 2; Team 00 5,
40 Club 0) Snack Coltee Shop S, forfeited.
Hlcih team name. Jumping jacks mbi
high team series, Jumping Jacks 2173;
high Ind. game, Norm Jackson 232; high
Series. Norm Jackson 763.
HOLIDAY JUNIOR DOUBLES LEAOUE
Oear & John Tinker 14 A
York a. Rosteroiia i2't ri
Bcgq 4 Hall 12 8
McKennle ( Cyrus 10 10
McFessel & Rose 9 11
Wagner & Walton fl i )V-t
Eden & Pool I 17
Jim Tinker I Crawley 6 14
Results: Wagner 1 Walton York
K Rosteroiia IVij Begq l Hall 4, Gear
John Tinker 0; McKennie A Cyrus 3,
Eden ft, Pool Ii McFessel V Rose 3, Jim
Tinker 8. Crawley 1
High ind name, Don Graham 732; high
Ind. series. Don Graham 598; high team
game, McKennle ft Cyrus 449; high
team series, McKennie ft Cyrus 1166.
SPTS BOWLING HOLIDAY stet
WED NITI TRIO LEAGUE
W L
Sad Fads 24 8
RR ft H 22 10
Roberts Hardware 19 13
Olson Motors 18 14
Merrill Lumber 17 15
BHK 14 18
The Goofs 14 IB
Lees 76 i? 20
OD ft B 10' t 21' j
HOM 9'i 22"
July 24 results: DD ft B 1, Sad Fads
3; Lees 76 0, RR ft H 4; BHK 7, HOM 2;
Roberts Hardware 1, Merrill Lumber 3;
The Goofs 1, Olson Motors 3.
High team game, RR ft H 658) high
learn series, Sad Fads 1792; high Ind.
game, Jim Hasskamp 2DSi high Ind.
ries, Harold Campbell 540.
COUNTRY COUSINS LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
W L
Hill ft Mrs. IS S
Pn Poppers 1 1 9
Pin Skippers tl 9
Four Spares 11 9
Lucky Four 7 13
Gutter Dulttn 5 15
Results: Hit ft Mr. J, Gutter Dusters
Pin Popper 3, Lucky Four I; Four
Spares 2, Pm Skippers 2
High team game. Pin Poppers 672; high
leam series. Pin poppers 119; high md
game, Monnl Starkey 179; high Ind,
series. Barbara Halcher 462.
CHAMPIONS OMIKTK
LIMK ROCK, Conn. 'LPI -Kntrios
for the combined mKlgfH
formula Libre Hare at Lime
Rock, Conn., road course Salur
day include nine-time Eastern
U.S. midfiet champion hen Dun
ran of Philadelphia, and Ernie de
Voss of Montreal, the defending
Canadian rormula Libre cham
Falls, Ore.
weaknesses compiled by expert
statisticians are now being
passed on lo the pitchers.
-Most of the better orosoects
brought up from the minors in
recent years have been pitchers.
I lie luiulamenlal philoso
phy that it is harder to Icarn to
hit than it is to pitch an ex
tension of llie tlieory that hitters
are born and pichcrs arc made
still holds true.
4-H Field
Day Held
TULELAKE Nearly 100 Tulc-
lake 4-H Club members "learned
by doing" at the July 19 annual
i ti Livestock Kield Day. Each
member learned the techniques
of showing beef, sheep, swine
and horses by actually handling
each kind of animal.
Judging was also included in
the activities held at the Tulc-
lake-Buttc Valley Fairgrounds.
In each class, trophies went
to (he 4-H member who placed
the class correctly and gave the
best set of reasons. Fred Lindsay
of the Stronghold Club lopped the
beet class. T he sheep honor went
lo Peggy Bolesta, swine to Mar
garet Suedmcyer and horse to
Mark Johnson. Peggy, Margaret
and Mark are all members of
the Toiler 4-H Club.
Tulelake adult and junior live
stock leaders conducted the pro
gram and training for the mem
bers. Livestock was furnished by
Norman Jacobs, beef; Jerry
Macken, swine, and Sheldon Lew
is, sheep.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor of
the Estate ot Ethel Belle Balln, deceased,
by the circuit court of Klamath County,
Oregon, and that all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no
tified to present same to the under
signed at Room 302, 53B Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with
proper vouchers, wilhin six months of
the date of th first publication of this
nonce, wnicn is juiy iwn, wti.
. HAROLD EDWARD BAUN
Executor
O'NEILL H MCLAREN
Attorneys tor Executor
No. 256. July 19, 26. Aug. 2, 9, 1963.
No. 57-7 G.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Guardianshln ol
lha Person and Estate of CALVIN REED
HECOCTA, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
from and after the 12th dav of Anoint.
1963, Snmuel Hecocta, guardian ol the
person ano osrare ot Laivm Reed Hecoc
ta, a minor, will, pursuant to an order
of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Ore
gon for the County of Klamalh duly en-
jrri nn tha lllh Mmu nl l..lu IDii
ceod to sell at private sale for fhe high
est price and on fhe best terms obtain-
able therefore, all ot the right, title and
merest of the said Calvin Reed Hecocta.
minor, in and to the following de
scribed real property situate in the Coun
ly of Klamalh, Slate of Oregon, to-wlt:
The west one-half of Lot 9, MILLER
PARK, according to the official plat
thereof on file In Klamalh Counly, Ore
gon. SUBJECT TO contract and-or lien for
irrigation and-or drainage, easements
ightl of way of record and appar
ent on Ihe land; rules, regulations and
ssessments of South Suburban Sanilary
District; reservations and restrictions or
record, and to taxes lor current fiscal
year.
Bids In writing tor said properly may
be left with said guardian at the on ice
Edwin E. DriscoM, 2M Pine Tree
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, at any
time from and alter the data hereof until
said properly is sold. The guardian re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
uaieo in is 11m day 01 July. 1963.
Samuel Hecocta, Guardian of the
Person and Estate ol Calvin Reed
Hecocta, a Minor.
Edwin E. Drtscoll -
Pine Tree Building 1
Kiamatn Falls, Oregon
Atlornoy for Guardian.
no. 241, July 12, 19, 26, August 2, 9, 1963.
NOTICE OP SALE OF 136,225.05
KLAMATH COUNTY
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received hy
e Counly Court of Klamath Countv,
Oregon for the purchase of general ob
ligation bonds aggregating 136,715.05 duly
author tied by Resolution of Ihe Counly
Court of Klamath Counly, Oregon.
Proposals to purchase said bonds will
received bv the Klamath Countv
Clerk's office, Klamath County Court
house, Klamalh Falls, Qreqon until 11:00
A.M. fPDT) August 7, 1963 at which
time they will be taken to tha County
Court Hearing Room and publicly
opened. Bid proposals must be submit-
in opaque envelopes and plainly
marked "BOND PROPOSAL
The bonds will be In denominations ft
11,000.00 each, except for Bond Number I,
and dated September 1, 1963 and matur.
Ing serially In numerical Order as follows:
Bond Numbers Maturity Dates Amount
and 2
September 1, 1965 11,235 05
36
7-10
11-14
15-11
19-77
23-26
27-30
31-34
35-3;
September 1, 1966 14.000 00
September 1, 1967 14,000 .00
September 1, 1961 14.000.00
September 1, 1969 14,000.00
September 1, 1970 14,000 00
September 1, 1971 14.000 00
September 1, 1972 14.000 00
September 1, 1973 14.000 00
September 1, 1974 13,000 00
Said bonds shall contain a provision
reserving lo Ihe Counly the right to
take up and cancel any or all of said
bonds on any Interest paving date on or
after one (1) year from tha data of such
bond upon payment of tha face value
thereof with accrued Interest to tha date
of such payment. Such bonds shall be
redeemed by consecutive numbers, com
menclng with the lowest number unpaid.
The bonds will bear Interest payable
semi-annually at such rate or rates,
not exceeding six (6) percent par annum,
as shall be specified by Ihe successful
bidder. Both the principal of and the
merest upon tha bonds will ha paid at
the office of the County Treasurer ol
Klamalh County, Oregon.
proposals must bf unconditional
and accompanied hy a cerlilied check
bank licensed to do business in
this state to tha amount ot Iwo (2) per
cent of Ihe par value of tha bonds for
tela. The theck of the successlul bidder
will be retained at part payment of the
secure tha Counly against
any loss resulting from failure of the b'd-
der to comply with terms of his bid.
The checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned within ftve (5) days of lha
aire 01 opening.
The successlul bidder will be furnished
with an opinion as to the legality themof
oy tna taw firm of snuter, sayre, w
and Rankin, Portland Trust Build
ing, Portland 4 Oregon,
iht countv Court reserves ina ngnr
to relet t any or all bidders and waive
informalities.
This notice Is authorlied by Resolution
of the Klamath County Court, Klamath
Falls, Oregon dated July I7 1963.
Charles DeLap
Counly Clerk
Klamath County, Oregon
Friday. July 26, 13
PAG5 11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. Executor of the Will ot FRED
ERICK A. RUECtC elso known at FRED
RUECK end FRED RUfcCK, de
ceased, has filed Ms final account end
Honorable Judge of the Circuit
Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the
County of Klamath, has set the, ttt day
of August, 1963, t the hour of 10:00
A M. as the time, tnd the Courtroom
of said Court as the place for hearing
ob lections to said final account.
FREDERICK L. RUECK
Executor
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for Executor
No. 224, July S, 12, 19, 76, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has beta appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate of Jane Reld, De
ceased, by the Circuit Court ol the State
ol Oregon tor Klamath County, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said Estate are hereby notified
to present the same ctuly verified and
with the proper vouchers to the under
signed at Halfway House, Inc., Highway
o, or ddi iui, trescent, Oregon, witn
n six months from the date ol the first
publication of this notice.
Dale of first publication July 5, 1943.
L, D. PEDERSON
Administrator
Riddlesbarger, Pederson,
Brownhill & Ingerson
Attorneys for Administrator
no. lit, July 5, 12. 19, 2. Aug. 2, 1943.
No. 2440
NOTICE OF CONSERVATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES
In the Matter of the Conarutrtrini'i
Of ALLEN T. O'LEARY, aka ALBERT
T. O'LEARY.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Conservator of the Conservator
ship Estate of ALLEN T. O'LEARY, also
known as Albert T. O'Leary, pursuant to
an order of sale of the District Court of
the stale ol Oregon for the Counly of
""jliiuics, maae ana enierea in the
above entitled conservatorships on th utn
day of July. 1963, will offer tor sale and
sen irom ana after the 21st day of August,
1963, for cash or for part cah and nrt
credit, at the offices ot McKAY, PAN
NER ft JOHNSON, Attorneys at Law,
1026 Bond Street, Bend, Oregon, the fol
lowing described real property belonging
to said conservatorship, to-wlt;
Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 31- Towns if a
of Crescent, Klamath Counly, Oregon.
The sale will be subecf to the confir
mation of the above entitled Court.
Richmond A. Walker
Conservator
McKAY, PANNER ft JOHNSON
Altornays at Law
1026 Bond Street
Bend. Oregon
No. 257, July 19, 26, Aug. 2. 9, 1963.
CITATION TO PARENT TO
APPEAR AND ANSWER PETITION
FOR ADOPTION OF MINOR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Adoption of SHAWN
EUGENE SHORT, A Minor, BY WIL
LIAM EUGENE HENDERSON AND VIV
IEN WILLIAMS HENDERSON, his Wife.
TO: fclCHARD WAYNE SHORT
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby commanded to
appear in the Circuit Court, of the state
of Oregon, In and lor the County ot
Klamalh, at the County Court House in
the City of Klamath Falls, within ten
uui aays irom me service of this CITA
TION upon you. If served wilhin tha
county wherein the proceeding is pend
ing; or 11 servea wnnm any other coun
ty ol this State, then within twenty (20)
days from the data or the service ot
tt-'s CITATION upon you; or If service
by publication, then within tvjenly-eight
days from the date ol the first publica
tion of such Citation, to show causa, II
any exist, wnv an order granting leave to
:" pemioners, wunam tuqene Hender
son and Vivian Williams Henderson, his
wne, 10 doopi HMftWN bUGfcNt SHORT,
your minor child, should not be made.
wiiNEiS my hand and seal of said
Court this 15 day ot July, 1963.
f. DeLAP,
COUNTY CLERK
BY -s- Evelyn Biehn,
Deputy Clerk
(5EAL1
No. 261, July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 1963.
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN. tht th.
Common Council of the en nf iri.ma.
I Falls, OreOOn, at It nni)lr maall..n
- nfl,d Ju,Y ,9fi3- "rtoplcd a resolution,
JiKlarlng on Its own investigation and
niMAnoii 113 inrennon 10 vaeaie; that
portion of the alley In Block 40 ot Hill
side Addition to the City of Klamalh
Falls, Klamath Countv. Or-onm hnin.
nlng at tha soufhwesrerry line of New
castle Street and extending southwester
ly one hundred feet, adiolning Lots 7
and 8 on one side and lots 15 and 16
on the other side thereof, and all In
said Block 40, in said Cttv of ici-m-th
Falls, Klamath Counly, Oregon.
inai at a regular meetlna of nlH
Common Council to be held the 19th
day of August, 1963, at fhe hour of
7:30 o'clock P.M. thereof. In Ihe Council
Koom ot me guy Hall for said Cilv. a
public hearing will be held on said prop
osition, al which any objections or remon
strances which may be made In writing
to tha proposal and filed with the Re
corder will be heard and considered,
and at which hearing tha public may
be heard.
This notice Is given bv order til th
Common Council ol tha City ol Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
Done this Sir day of July, 1963.
Rosie Keller
City Recorder.
No. 220, July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1963.
LEGAL r
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nnllce Is hereby given that the iinrW.
signed has been appointed administrator
of the Estate ot Johnny Allen Cole, da
ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamalh
Counly, Oregon, and that all persnns
having claims against said estate era
hereby notified to present the same to
said administrator at the office of the
undersigned. Room 302, 538 Main Street,
Klamalh Falls, Oregon, together .with
proper vouchers, within six months of
the dale of the first publication ot this
notice, which Is July 26th, 1963.
R F. MCLAREN
Administrator
O'NEILL ft McLAREN
Attorneys for administrator
Room 302. SJ8 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 276. July 26, Aug. 9, 9, 16. 1963.
LEGAL - f
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ftp
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estata of
FRANCES SHORT HILYARO, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that we have
tiled our final account of tha adminis
tration of the above entitled estate and
that the Court has appointed Friday, the
30ih day of August, 1963, at 10: 00 o'ciock
. as the lime for hearing oh actions
to such final account and lha settlement
thereof.
GARRET DEAN HILYARD
GLENN LEE HILYARD
Co-Executors
Anthony Glacomlnh
Attorney for Co-Executors
274, July 26. Aug. 2, 9, 16, 1963.
NO, 4J-10
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF ORFGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of lha Estate ol MARY
MACHAC, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the Eslalft of
MARY MACHAC. daasd, has llled h'S
Final Account and the Honorable Donald
A. W. Piper, Judge of tha Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, tor Klamalh
County, has set tha 23rd day of August,
1963. at tha hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M .
as tha time, and tha Court Room of said
Court as the place for hearing objections
to said Final Account.
Charles J. Kucera
Richard J. Smith
Attorney for Administrator
No. 27) July 26. Aug. 2. 9. la, 1943.
NOTICE OF SALE OP
ABANDONED BICYCLES
Notice is hereby given that an auc
tion sale will be held at the Police De
partment, 3th and Walnut Streets, Klam
alh Falls. Oregon, at tha hour of 4 00
PM, Friday, August 9, 1963, at which
time the City Recorder through her nu
ihorired person will sell to tha highest
cash bidder one (l) girl'i bicycle, and
eight (l) boys' bicycle, surh tak Is
provided by Ordinance No. l?u.
ROita Keller
Cltv Recorder
pion.
Na.
767, July 23, 26, Jl. 196,
NO. 263, July 2i, 24.