HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
I fil&-'tJ y It if vj.V
MODOC FAIR QUEEN Mary Lou Mapes, Alturas, center, has been elected queen
of the Modoc County Fair Aug. 23-24 and 25. She is shown here with her court, prin
cesses Diana Stevenson of Cedarville at left, and Kelle Sigler, Alturas, at right.
iras Girl Is Selected
To Reign
ALTURAS Mary Lou Mapes,
16, of Alturas was elected queen
of tile Modoc County Fair Aug.
23. 24, 25, at the annual pre-fair
queen contest and dance Satur
day evening, Aug. 3.
Vying against six other queen
aspirants, Mary Lou showed a
palomino horse in the horseman
ship events with polish and abil
ity for fifty per cent of the vote
in the contest. All contestants
showed their horses in reining
stock horse events and running
the cloverleaf barrels to show
their horsemanship ability. Judg
ing was based 50 per cent on
horsemanship, 20 per cent beau
ty, 20 per cent personality, and
10 per cent appearance.
Riding a black reined cow
horse and dressed in white chaps
and white leather blouse, Kelle
Sigler of Alturas placed close be
hind Mary Lou to gain the hon
ors as first princess. Diana Ste
venson of Cedarville was second
princess and showed a fast little
bay horse in the reining events.
Mary Lou, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Collis, is a
ranch girl and lielps with all the
More Forest
Areas Closed
SALEM (UPD Ten more for
est areas will soon be closed to
entry except by permit.
Proclamation of Gov. Mark Hat
field halting entry into the areas
is a month later than usual be
cause of cool weather conditions
which held down fire danger last
month, State Forester Dwight
Phipps explained.
Closures going into effect Thurs
day will affect four areas in the
Eastern Lane Forest Protective
Association District and two in
the West Orecon district.
The West Oregon closures will
cover the forested region of Polk
Countv and Eastern Lincoln
County forest lands.
The old Tillamook Burn area
and lands covered by the Linn
Forest Patrol Association will be
closed Friday.
Also set for Friday closure are
two areas in the Clackamas-Marion
Forest Protective Association.
Persons wanting to go into the
closed areas must get permission
from forestry officials.
To be allowed in the areas a
person will have to carry dcsig
nated fire tools, build no fires ex
cept in designated places and
smoke only in areas designated as
safe.
Stone Proposes
Wilderness Area
PORTLAND iUPH -Regional
Forester J. Herbert Stone of the
U.S. Forest Service here has pro
posed establishment o! a 96.044
acre Mt. Jefferson Wild area in
the Cascades.
He said the proposed site has
been under intensive Forest Serv
ice study for the past few years.
It would take the place of the ex
isting 86,700 acre Mt. Jeflcrson
Primitive Area which has been so
classified since the early 1930s.
The proposed wild area is domi
nated by the namesake peak. Ore
gon's second highest, and is lo
cated some 60 miles southeast of!
Salem
Besides 10.497 foot Mt. Jeffer
son the proposed wild area con
tains 200 miles of trails, nearly
100 lakes, and an abundance of
came. Stone said.
Falli. Oregon
Friday,
Over County Fair
buckaroo work ' on her father's
ranch. She is a member of the
Pep Club at the Modoc High
School and an active CAA mem
ber. She was sponsored by the
Alturas Rotary Club.
Kelle Sigler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Sigler, has long
been an avid horsewoman and
has shown horses in the junior
livestock show in Alturas and
the Cedarville fair. Though a city
girl, much of her time is spent
on ranches in the Alturas area
helping with cattle gathering and
ranch work. She is a member of;
the Pep Club at Modoc Union
High School and a cheer leader.
Her sponsor was the Alturas
20-30 Club.
Diana Stevenson, 17, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stevenson of Cedarville. Diana is
a recent graduate of Surprise
Valley High School where she
was active in the musical
circles of the school havini!
Fire Totals Show Drop,
But Worst Yet To Come
SALEM Fire totals are run
ning well below those of last
year, James Walker, assistant
state forester said today, but at
the same time he warned that
protection forces have not been
confronted with really serious
burning conditions yet this sea
son.
Walker said man-caused fires
totalled 198 and lightning 91 as
of July 81. During the same pe
riod last year man originated
315 fires while lightning set off
107.
So far this year 1,431 acres
have been burned over on lands
protected by state and associa
tion districts. This is consider
ably less than last year when
3,172 acres were covered.
Within the specific causes care
less smoking has accounted for
the greatest number of blazes
44. Debris burning runs a closej
second with 38, while campfires
added another 22.
While happy with the results
thus far. the forester was nev
ertheless mindful of how quick
ly burning conditions can change.
"Give us a few days of hot.
windy weather and we can have
serious trouble, he pointed out.
"Protection people, particular
ly those in western Oregon, can l
bell) being concerned over the
windthrow problem that is with
us this year," the veteran fire
fiohtcr said, referring to the
debris-strewn forest floors result
ing from the Columbus Day
storm.
Solons Get
Study Posts
SALEM (UPII Members of the
Legislative Interim Committee on
Technological Employment have
been assigned study projects by
chairman Don S. Villner, D-Port-land.
Members and their projects a
include:
Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland
manpower and development with
emphasis on a survey of problem
areas in Oregon.
Rep. Ed Elder. R-Eugenc; the
role of vocational education.
Sen. Ted Hallock. D-Portiand:
survey of the industrial potential
of the slate.
Sen. Arthur P. Ireland, R-Forcst
Grove: impact of automation on
agriculture.
Rep. Richard L. Kennedy. D-Eu-gene:
the apprenticeship training
program.
Rep. Fred Meek. R-Portland;
the impact of automation on small
business.
Rep. Wayne Turner. D ST. He
lens: federal government pro
grams affecting technological em
ployment in Oregon.
Rep. Howard WilliU. D-G re-
sham: groups with special needs
in a lechnolosical economy and
the impact of defense industry on
employment.
PAGE S-B
starred in several ouercllas,
She is an active member of tlie
4-H Club and was winner of Uie
gold medal award in 4-H
Modoc County and at the state
convention. Diana plans to go on
to Sacramento Junior College and
major in dress designing. She
was sponsored by the Cedarville
Rotary Club.
Otlier queen contestants were
.Nina Parman, Lake City; Susie
Stevenson. Cedarville: Susan
McKee, Alturas, and Nancy Hus
sa. Cedarville.
The queen and her court were
announced at midnight of the
queen's dance by fair manager
A. H. Burmiester. Trophy's were
awarded to the wuiners by Supe
rior Court Judge Charles Led
erer.
Judging the queen contest
were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ves-
tel of MeArthur; Don Gomez
Fall River, and Bill Diekroeger,
Alturas.
wmie uneasy over the pros
pects of lightning strikes in those
areas, he was more apprehensive
about the possibility of careless
acts of people, recollecting past
experiences. During tlie past 20
years, 63 per cent of the fires on
state and association districts
were man-caused.
'Almost everyone observes
reasonable precautions when they
are in forested areas, but a few-
do not. We are proud of those
who have a full sense of rcspon-j
sibility and are careful in the;
woods but we continue to seek
means of reaching those who arc
careless," he said.
3 . "
August . 1963
UP IN FLAMES The SX ranch home is shown shortly after flames broke out Sunday
afternoon. The home was completely destroyed, and damage from the fire was esti
mated at $250,000.
Fire Razes Ranch Home;
Damages Hit
ALTURAS - A two hundred
and fifty thousand dollar fire
swept the Jerry Hoxcy home on
the SX Ranch fifteen miles cast
of Alturas Sunday afternoon. The
old 14-room colonial type home
had long been one of the most
beautiful landmarks in Modoc
county and was leveled to the
ground by the roaring flames.
The fire was reported at 2 p.m.
by a rancher who spotted the
flames leaping from the roof of
the house. By the time the fire
trucks and crew arrived tlie house
was a blazing inferno and com
pletely out of control. Fire crews
worked to keep the fire from
spreading to the surrounding
buildings and grass and were able
lo control the fire at the home
site.
Early witnesses at the scene
said tliat tlie lire seemed to have
CIIILOQIIN
MRS. LORNA PETERS is at
her home recuperating from sur
gery and is reported improving
MRS. CLAUDIA LORENZ spent
the weekend in Klamath Falls.
While there she attended a wed
ding.
MR. AND .MRS. RON HARRI
SON and daughter. Jenna, are in
Portland on a business trip.
MR. AND MRS. GENE IIU.
BERT and family are moving to
North Carolina, according to word
received here.
THE FRANK OI1LUNDS had as
guests over tlie weekend. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Seelcy and three chil
dren, Oswego; Mrs. Kent John
dalil, Craig. Judy Kay, and Glenn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight and
Nancy, all of Portland.
MRS. FREIDA HALE'S last day
on her job at tlie U.S. National
Bank was July 26. Her husband
has been transferred to Klamath
Falls. Jim English's last day was
also Friday. He has quit the bank
to run a dude rancn on the Green
Springs.
MR. AND MRS. RAY IIODBS
have as a houscgucst, Barbara
Ann Hobbs of Yuma.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH
SHOAFF, Colton, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Powers, Yuma,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fogg.
MRS. EVA MULANIX, Union-
vilie. Mo., mother of Mrs. Jo Za-
dina, has been visiting recently.
Over tlie weekend, Mrs. Zadina
took her guests to Salem to visit
her daughter and son-in-law.
BLY
MR. AND MRS. RALPH BILES
of Klamath Falls were guests at
the home of Mrs. June Cummmgs
on Sunday. They were on their
way to their camp in tlie woods
where they are staying while Biles
works for Bly Logging Company.
BONANZA
MR. AND MRS. RUDY GOLD
MAN and son John of Chula Vis
ta were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Givan on their
way home from a vacation trip
to Yellowstone Park.
MR. AND MRS. WALLACE
KELLESON of Burns spent the
weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kelleson and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stewart
MRS. RUBY BROWN has
turned to her home in Langcll Val
ley after three weeks in Klam
ath Valley Hospital, Klamath
Falls. Her daughter, Mrs. Herb
Johnson, of Burns is staying w ith
her.
O. C. WELLS of Tulelakc was
a Sunday visitor at the Lester
Leavitt home. He is a former
Bonanza and Langcll Valley rest
dent.
MRS. HOMER DIXON and
daughter Julie Ann are spending
$250,000
started in the outbuildings that
housed the deep lieczc and pump
as these buildings were burned
to tlie ground before tlie house
was completely on fire. Exploding
shells from hunting equipment in
the liousc kept firemen well away
from the hose.
The Hoxcy family were water
.skiing at Dorris reservoir at the
time of the fire.
The old home was built in 1014
when the SX Ranch was owned
by tlie Potter and Huflman land
Co. Fred Hulfman used the home
while he lived on the ranch to
entertain extensively dignitaries
from all over California and the
wwld. Tlie ranch is now owned
by Andrew Pclissa of Yountvillc,
Calif. Tlie original landscaping
of Die grounds w as ckne by John
McLaren the designer of Golden
Gate Park in San Francisco.
BASIN BRIEFS
a week at Vancouver, Wash.,
with her mother, Mrs. Tony San
tos. MR. AND MRS. BI D NEIEN
BERU and tlieir daughter. Nan
cie. and Donna Reed of Hemet.
Calif., visited tlie Charles Keck
and Pete Kidwcll families, on
their way home from a vacation
trip.
ROGER DWYER who has been
stationed at Stead Air Force Base
has been transferred to Hawaii.
His wife and two children will
go to Hawaii in January. D. vei
ls the son of Mrs. Lloyd Popple.
MALIN
l'fc. DENNIS KN1SKERN, who
is serving in the 6th Artillery
and tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Kniskern. is recovering from
major surgery in William Beau
mont Hospital at Fort Bliss, Tex.
MR. AND MRS. BILL OWENS
SR. visited their son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens Jr. in
Corvallis, last week. They also
visited her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack West, and her
mother, Mrs. Annie Worlow, at
Wagontire. Mrs. Worlow returned
w ith them for a visit.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES LACY
and family vacationed at Gold
Beach last week.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
BROTIIANEK and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Victorin enjoyed several
days salmon fishing at Winchester
Bay.
MARCIA KENYON, David
DeMerritt and Robert Brown
were Malin students who made
the spring term honor roll at
Oregon State University.
JIM COLLINS of Winchester
Bay was a business visitor in
Malin Monday, and also visited
his daughter and family, the
Jake Taylors.
RECENT GUESTS of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lewis Kandra was their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Wilkins, son hecvyn,
and daughter Tara of Olcx, Ore.
MRS. HAL SHEPHERD of
Pleasant Hill is spending a week
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Micka.
MRS. JAMES DRAZIL visited1
recently with her son, W. G. Dow-
ell. in Seattle, who was on special
leave from Ethiopia. After hisl
return he and Marie Kliatchadour-
ian were married July 19 in an
Ethiopian Government civil
ceremony, and on July 28 in
religious ceremony in the English
Church. Addis Ababa. Tliey will
make their home there where lie
is a math teacher with tlie Peace
Corps.
Pfc. DENNIS IIOI.L of Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., is spending
a 20-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl.
MR. AND MRS. CARL VOOR
HEES and children of Elfcrs,
Fla., wore recent guests of Mr.
Bank Bids
Street Bonds
The Klamath Falls Branch of
the First National Bank was the
successful bidder on some $:W,
225.05 in bonds to bo let by the
Klamath County Court to fi
nance street improvements in
the county, it developed yester
day in one of two bid openings
at the courthouse.
Tlie low bid was for an interest
rate of 2!Mt9 per cent. Unsuc
cessful bidders were tlie United
Stales National Bank and E. M.
Bubb. a rclircd local banker.
In the other hid 0oning. Bal
siger Motor Company entered the
low net bid of $23,050.74 for tale
to the county of two 10-yard
dump trucks. The only other
bidder was Juckeland Motors.
California's famous redwood
trees actually belong to two dif
ferent species of conifers.
Emm
and Mrs. Robert Holl. They are
also visiting friends in Tulelake.
where they were former residents.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. DeMerritt recent
ly were four young men of Thai
land. Tliey are students at the Uni
versity of Berkeley, Davis Uni
versity and Oklalionia Slate, Still
well, Okla. Pong, Vichit, Pichai
and Terra were en route to Cor
vallis to visit other Thailand stu
dents. They were tutored in Eng
lish by Mrs. Ann M. Pendleton,
now in Bungok, and a former
teacher in Malin schools.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HULL of Palo Alto were recent
guests of her brother and wife
tlie Bill Hays. Hull returned home
and his wife remained here for
in extended visit. She will visit
relatives in Ashland before re
turning home.
MRS. GEORGE BROTIIANEK.
her sister Mrs. Ann Nolston and
Mrs. Ivan Petrasek visited Mrs.
Charles Morgan in Ashland last
week. Mrs. Nelston remained for
a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Morgan.
MR. AND MRS. MERVYN
WILDE attended the rodeo in
Eugene last weekend.
MR, AND MRS. BOB STEVEN
SON and family visited in Wag
ontire with tlie Jack West family
last week. Mrs. Worlow returned
with tliem after visiting a few
days here with relatives.
FORT KLAMATH
IIOLLIS KIZER sustained two
broken ribs while shoeing a horse
last week at tlie Loosley ranch.
With his wife and three children,
lie lives on tlie ranch which he
operates for his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Willeska R. Loosley. widow
of tlie late Raymond S. Loosley,
early day Wood River pioneer.
MRS. MILDRED R. CASTEL,
former long-time local resident
now employed at Lakcview by the
Beaver State Telephone Com
pany, was an overnight guest here
Monday at tlie home of Mrs.
E. M. Brattain. Accompanying
her Tuesday evening on the re
turn trip to Lakevicw was Mrs.
Joanna Taylor, who returned here
Monday, Aug. 5, after visiting the
Dan Doodys and otlier relatives
in Lakcview.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.
PAGE returned Saturday. Aug. 3,
from Portland, where Page had
been a patient for observation at
the veterans hospital. He re
turned Wednesday, Aug. 7, to the
Portland hospital for further ob
servation and care. With his broth
er Guss, he has operated the
Rainbow Garage here for many
years, Mrs. Page is empioyea
as clerk in the local post office.
Horsemen
Plan Service
Nine Klamath County horse
breeders arc making available
breeding service from their rc-
soective stallions (or tlie i-ii
Breeding Service Award at the
Klamath County 4-H Horse Show
Aug. 10 and 11, according to
Francis Skinner, county exten
sion agent.
Breeders arc: Thoroughbred,
John Brown, Bonanza; Appaloo-
sa, Appaloosa pony and quarter
horse, George W. Combes, Klam
ath Falls; quarter horse, lialph
Crawford, Dairy; Arabian, How
ard and Barbara Holliday, Fair
haven; quarter horse, Robert
Rose, Wocus; quarter horse,
Vowell Brothers, Malin; quarter
horse, Johnie Weston, Henley;
American quarter horse, Porter
A. Willis, Dairy, and Arabian,
Jim Zcllcr, Chiloquin.
Winner of the award will he
based on the placing in the colt
class, horsemanship, showman-
ship and record book for the
year. Announcement of the win
ner will be made at the grand
entry at the conclusion of tlie
horse show on Aug. II.
II f mm NIA. he. 1 I
l Jmr'. I I
"SWEETIE PIE!
Practices Of
Subject To
By LY1.E C. WILSON
United Press International
The American taxpayer would
lie well advised and within his,
rights to demand that (lie nation
al Defense Department make
better use of tlie said taxpayers'
money.
Or, maybe, some alert memberi
of Congress should call the Pen-
tagon to account for some of its
turn fool methods of doing busi
ness. Tlie angry taxpayer and
alert members of Congress need
do no more than to refer to the
numerous reports by the comp
troller general of the United
States on the wasteful practices
of the Pentagon brass, military
and civilian.
Joseph Campbell is the comp
troller general. His job is to audit
the books of all sending depart
ments and agencies and to tell
Congress what he turns up. What
turns up is a shocking story of
waste, extravagance and stupid
ity, notably in the department of
national defense.
In a single mail this week were
three reports from Campbell, each
running about 25 pages and each
JFK Sends
Test Treaty
To Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy Thursday sent to the
Senate tlie limited nuclear test
ban treaty and urged its swift
ratification as a measure which
would actually increase American
security while helping "to ease the
threat of war.
The President assured the 6ena
tors that there was nothing in tlie
treaty which would endanger tlie
defenses of tlie United States and
said the pact could lead to "fur
ther agreements" to blunt the
peril of nuclear war.
Kennedy sent a special message
to the Senate as representatives
of 31 countries called at the State
Department to sign the thrce-l
power agreement outlawing air,
space and under Water tests. An
other 30 were expected to sign
here within a day or two and
many others arc affixing their sig
natures in London and Moscow,
Tlie President told tlie Senate
that experience required caution'
and vigilance but "there is no
reason to oppose this hopeful
step."
"It is rarely possible to recap
tine missed opportunities to
achieve a more secure and peace-i
ful world," he said. "To govern is
to choose; and it is my judgment
that the United States should
move swiftly to make tlie most
of the present opportunity and ap
prove the pending treaty."
The Senate will begin hearings
Monday on the treaty and will
debate it on the floor in about
three weeks. Two-tliirds approval
of those voting is needed for rati
fication. Leaders of both parties
predicted that this would be easily
obtained.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Hubert Humphrey, who
was one of six senators attending
the treaty signing in Moscow, told
a reporter he is more convinced
than ever that 80 or more sen
ators will vote for tlie pact.
More significant was the esti
mate of Senate GOP campaign
chairman Thruston B. Morion,
Ky., who forecast a vote of 79
to 15 with no more than six He-
publican votes in opposition. He
said he would anticipate about
six absentees.
Morton, asserting that there
was no other choice but rati
fication, thus wiped out any be
lief that Republicans concerned
about possible Soviet cheating on
the pact might raise serious
threat to its approval.
The Republican campaign chief
made it clear there would be no
political mileage for any party
n trying to block the treaty-
even though probing questions will
be asked to safeguard the future.
mJ nhi I
-
Pentagon
Criticism
relating that some fathead in the
Pentagon had wasted anotlier
bundle of the taxpayers' dollars.
Unnecessary Spending
There was, for example, tlie re
port on "unnecessary annual ex
penditures by tlie Departments
of the Air Force and the Navy
for leasing commercial facilities
to store petroleum products in
the
San Francisco fiica instead
of using excess government-
owned petroleum facilities at the
Navy fuel department. Point Mo-
late, Richmond, Calif."
Campbell reported that the
Navy's surplus oil storage capa
city at Point Molate averaged
450,000 barrels for tlie past three
years. But the Pentagon has been
leasing nearby storage facilities
with a capacity of about 432.000
barrels at $305,500 a year. Pure
waste!
There was another report on
the increased price for ballis
tics computers resulting from ex-!
cessive estimated material costs.
under a department of the Air
Force contract." Campbell esti
mated that this one wasted about
$83,800.
The third report described tlie
deplorable unreadiness of tlie 3rd
armored cavalry regiment,
strategic Army corps tmit, when
it was ordered to Berlin in the
autumn crisis of 1961, This situa
tion developed for lack of repair
parts for combat and other motor
vehicles.
Out (For Repairs
'Our review disclosed," the re
port said, "that so many combat
vehicles of the 3rd Armored were
out of commission for lack of re
pair parts that not even one
squadron of the three that com
posed the regiment was satisfac
torily equipped to perform its
strategic mission at the time it
was ordered overseas during the
Berlin crisis."
Forty of the 51 M48 medium
lanks were out of commission.
Eighty of 85 M59 personnel car
riers were useless. Of all combat
vehicles, tanks, self - propelled
howitzers and self-propelled mor
tars, 91 per cent were out ofl
commission. A shocking situation.
All the more shocking because
Campbell makes a great many1
reports to Congress each yearl
and, roughly, more than halt of
.ti . ...v..o "" '
them relate to national defense
and usually spotlight its wasteful
practices or some such costly1
goof as crippled the 3rd armored.1
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTV
the Mafter of the Estate ol
FRANCES SHORT HILYARD, Dfceastd.
Notice li hereby o ven mat we have
Tiled our final account or the admlnii
tration of the above end lied estate end
that the Court has appointed Friday, the
30th day of August, mi, at 10:00 o'clock
A.M. as the time for hearing obtectlona
to such final account and the leltiement
thereof.
GARRET DEAN HILYARD
GLENN LEE HILYARD .
Co-Executors 1
J. Anthony Glacomlnl
Attorney tor Co-Excu!ors
214, JUIV 26, Aug. 2. V, 16, 193.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that tht under
signed has been appointed Executor of
the Estate of Ethel Belle Balln, deceased,
by the Circuit Court of Klamath County,
Oreqon, and that ell persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no
tified to present same to the under
signed at Room 301. 538 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oregon, together with
proper vouchers, within six months of
the date ot the first publication of this
notice, which Is July 19th, 1963.
HAROLD EDWARD BALIN
Executor
O'NEILL & McLAREN
Attorneys lor Executor
No. 256. July 19, 36, Aug. 2, V, 1963.
No. 63-fl0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
n the Matter of the Estate of
LESTER S. NEWTON, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
by the above entitled Court ot the Slate
of Oregon, (or the County aforesaid. Ad
ministrator of the Estate of LESTER S.
NEWTON, deceased, and having quali
fied, nolice is hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against said state to
present them, verified as required d
law. with proper vouchers, within si:
months from the date of this notice to
said Administrator at the office of
WM. M. BRIGGS and GERALD
SCANNELL, JR., Attorneys at 76 East
Main Street. P.O. Box 105, Ashland. Ore-
gon.
WM. M. BR lOOj
Administrator of the Estate of
LESTER S. NEWTON, deceased.
WM. M. BRIGGS
GERALD J. SCANNELL. JR.
Attorneys tor Administrator
Deled and tirst published August V, 1V6J.
No. 290, Aug. V, 16, 23, 30, 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 ot the Guardianship (
the Person and Eslale of CALVIN REED
HECOCTA, A Minor.
1?? ?i,euL.LJ AJJ0U.k:
person and estate ot Calvin Reed Hecoc-
ot the Circuit Court of the State ot Ore- ' ".""to rates ana ar pa se rates win
qon for Ihe Counly of Klamath duty en- recorded 'or each species The stump
t.r.A An iti nth riw nf hits.. ioai nrA. aue rale tor any species will not be In-
ta, a minor, will, pursuant to an order
teed to sell at private sale lor the high-
est price and on the best terms obtain
abte therefore, all of the riqht, title and'1 v"W .iumiuii.to
interest of the said Calvin Reed Hecocta, do"r value for eny species In excess of
a minor. In and to the following de- the recorded accumulated difference,
scribed real properly situate In the Coun- $! w be publicly opened and
ly ot Klamath, state of Oregon, to-wit: iposim, v.wyu.., . .
The West one-half of Lot 9, MILLER P-m. on September 3, 193. All those who
PARK, according lo the official plat I submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will
thereof on (lie in Klamalh Countv, Ore'be permitted Immediately to continue
on
5UBJfci iu contract ana-or lien tor
Irrigation and-or drainage, easements
and rights of way of record and appar-l
ant on the land; rules, regulations andl
j assessments of South Suburban Sanitary I
I District; reservations and restrictions of
record, and to taxes for current fiscal
year. ,
Bids In writing for said property may
be led with said guardian at the office
lot Edwin E. Drlscotl. 206 Pine Tree
Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon, at any
1 time from and alter the dele hereof until I
said property Is sold. The guardian re-
serves the right to reject any or an bids.
Dated mis inn day of July. mi.
Samuel Hecocta, Guardian of the
Person and Estate of Celvin Reed1
Hecocta, a Minor. 1
Edwin E. Drlscoll
Pine Trea Building
Ktemeth Falls. Oregon
Attorney for Guardian.
No. 241, July 13, It, 2. Auguit 2, 9, 163.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION TO PARENT TO
APPEAR AND ANSWER PETITION
FOR ADOPTION OF MINOR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In tn Vatttr of trw Adoption of SHAWN
EUGENE SHORT, A Minor, BY WIL
LIAM EUGENE HENDERSON AND VIV
IEN WILLIAMS HENDERSON, hil wit.
TO: RICHARD WAYNE SHORT
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
appar in in. circuit Court, of ino sun
oi urtoon, in ana for mo Louniy 01
Klomoth, ot tno Countv Court Houst I
th City of Klamotn Foils, within ten
(101 diyl from tno itrvlco of this CITA.
TION upon you. It Mrved within the
county whortin th proceeding Is pend
ing; or It served within ony other court
ty of this stole, then within twenty (20)
deys from the dele of the service of
this CITATION upon you; or If service
by publication, then within twenty-eight
deys from the date ot the first publica
tion of such Citation, to show cause, if
any exist, why an order granting leave te
the petitioners. Willlem Eugene Hender
son and Vivian Williams Henderson, his
wile, to adopt SHAWN EUGENE SHORT,
your minor child, should not be made.
WITNESS my hand and seal ot said
Court this IS day ot July, 196J.
CHAS. F. DeLAP,
COUNTY CLERK
BY -s- Evelyn Biehn,
Deputy Clerk
ISEAL)
NO. 261. July If. 26, Aug. 2, f, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nolice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the Estate of Johnny Allen Cole, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath
County, Oregon, and that all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same to
said administrator at the office of the
undersigned, Room 302, 33S Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with
proper vouchers, within six months of
the date ot the first publication of this
notice, which Is July 36th, 1963.
r f. McLaren
Administrator
O'Neill I McLaren
Attorneys for administrator
Room 302, 33S Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 276, July 26, Aug. 2, , 16, 1963.
Probate No. 62-56
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate ot
TRACY D. HUMPHREY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
have filed my final account as Executor
ot the above-entitled estate and that the
Court has set August 30. 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 a.m. as the time for hearing
oblectlons to said tlnol account.
LEONARD HUMPHREY. ExeCU
tor Proctor & Puckelt
Attorneys tor Executor
511 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 362, Aug. 2. 9, li. 23, 1963.
NO. 6310
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter ot tht Estate of MARY
MACHAC, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
MARY MACHAC, deceased, has filed his
Final Account and the Honorable Donald
Piper. Judge of the Circuit court
of the Slate of Oregon, for Klamath
County, has set the 23rd day of August,
1963, at the hour ot iu:uu o ciock a. m..
as the time, and the Court Room of said
Court as the place tor hearing oblectlons
to said t-inai Account.
Charles J. Kucera
Richard J. Smith
Attorney for Administrator
No. 273 July 26, Aug. 3, 9, 16, 1963.
No. 2460
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 Conservatorship
of ALLEN T. O'LEARY. afca ALBERT
T. O'LEARY.
Notice Is nereby given mat me under
signed Conservator ot 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 State of Oregon for the County ot
Oeschutes, made and entered In the
above entitled conservatorship on the 16th
day of July, 1963. will offer tor sale and
sell from and after the 21 st day of August,
1963. for cash or for part cash and part
credit, at the offices of McKAY, PAW
NER S, JOHNSON, Attorneys at Law,
1026 Bond Street, Bend, Oregon, the fol
lowing described real properly belonging
to said conservatorship, to-wit:
Lots l. 2 end 3 m hiock 31, Townsiie
ot Crescent. Klamath Countv, Oregon.
The sale will be subject to the confir
mation of the above entitled Court.
Richmond A. Walker
Conservator
McKAY, PANNER & JOHNSON
Attorneys at Law
1026 Bond Street
Bend, Oregon
No. 257, July 19. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 1963.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
f OR SALE
Antelope Flat
Oral auction bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor or his authorized
representative at the office of the Forest
Supervisor, Lake view, Oregon, beginning
at 2:00 p.m. September j, iv&j, tor an
merchantable timber marked or desig
nated for culting on an area embracing
3.950 acres, more or less, within section
24, T. 2S S., R. 11 E., Sections 19, 20,
39, 30, 31. 33, 33, T. 28 S.. R. 12 E.. Sec
tions 4. 5, T. 39 S . R. 12 E. W. M.
surveyed, In the Fremont National For
est, Oregon. The estimated volume of live
and recently dead (sound sapwood) timber
3,100 M. board feet of ponderosa
pine. The minimum acceptable bid per
board feet is as follows: live and
recently dead (sound sapwood) ponderosa
pine $20.75. This includes the following
rates, per M. board feel for stumpage In
cluding deposit for sale area betterment:
13.00 base rale plus an additional 933.45
lor ponderosa pine and $2.30 for stash
disposal (or all species. In addition there
is within tne sale area an unesiimaieo
volume of older dead (unsound sapwood)
all 1 pec lei, logs which win be paid tor
SI .00 per M. board feet which in
cludes required deposit for sale area
betterment plus tO.OO for slash disposal.
in addition there is within tne sale area
an unestlmated volume ot lodgepole pine
sawlogs which the bidder may agree lo
remove at $4.40 per M. board feet which
" n,TH T .T..h ZnT
l?"B"i JJfJt?.
the total return to the United States un
der the terms of the bid. The prices bid
for slumpaqe for live and recently dead
(sound lap wooa l timber snail be consia-
ered as tentative rates subject to .quar
terly calendar adjustment upward or
downward by 0.S of the difference be
tween the average of the Western Pine
Association lumber price indices, es cal
culated by the Forest Service at the end
ot each calendar quarter, and the fol
lowing base Indices: live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) ponderosa pine
S3. 66. Such adjustments In the price tor
slumpage shall be applicable to timber
scaled during the calendar quarter (or
which the ad usimenf is computed, in
no event, however, shall the payment
rates tor each quarter be less than the
adjusted retes by species ere lower than
the base rates, the difference between
the total dollar value of the limber cut
creased above the bate rate until the
- ; lubsequent adjusted rales above the base
auction bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified check In Ihe
sum of $15.000 00 must accompany each
bid, lo be applied to Ihe purchase price.
refunded, or retained for application to
any claim for damages according to Ihe
conditions of sale. If requested by tht
purchaser, contract terms will permit
telling of umber in advance Of payment
up to the value of the performance bond.
if an oral Dig is aeciarea to oe mgn
at the closing of tht auction, tht bidder
must Immediately confirm the oral bid
by submitting If In writing on a Forest
Service bid form. Tht rignt to rejecr
any and all bids It reserved. Forest
Service bid forms for use in submitting
seeled bids and full Information concern
ing the timber, Iht conditions of salt
and Ihe submission ot bias snouia ot
obtained from the District Ranger. Sil
ver Lake, Oregon or the Forest Super
visor, Lakeview, Oregon, Detort Didt art
submitted.
NO. 317, Aug. 9, 1. 33,. 196.