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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
tfMlti4-' ; art B -r- ft Winema Forest Ranger Reports Widespread Vandalism In Woods HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, August 16, 1963 PACE S-B LEGAL NOTICE By DICK KltlGGS j (ore tires, and a variety of oth- One mot rung early in August aier items too numerous to men forest ranger stood on the shore! lion. of Like lsherwood and in its Tho saga disclosing some o the waters observed a dead three- 'malicious acts reported in the point buck, its carcass riddled j forest recently begins approxi with wounds made from bullets! matc'y six weeks ago when fired from a small caliber rifle. thieves stole a lire prevention The lake is located about 15 miles north of Lake of the Woods and the ranger was Bob Asher, fire control officer of the Klamath District of the Winema National sign, valued at sioo, Horn the Lake of the Woods Highway, west of the road to Four Mile Lake. Asher said that such signs were set up along district roads be Forest, who in coming upon the ginning last year and have been dead deer had noted the first largely instrumental in tlie re- CUT WIRES PLACE FOREST IN JEOPARDY The loose wires held by Bob Asher, rang er of the Klamath District, were connected to the telephone receiver of an emergency telephone located near the summer homes east of Lake of the Woods before they wars cut by some prankster. The act disrupted communications between the Buck Peak Look out and the Lake of the Woods Ranger Station, placing countless acres of timber in jeopardy until service could be restored. Such maliciousness costs the Winema Nation al Forest thousands of dollars annually. BASIN BRIEFS BI.Y Mil. AND MRS. RIRT Kt- Newman. MOT and children, Marvin and Billy will spend the weekend at the home of Mrs. Pauline Morton of Yreka. MR. AND MRS. JKRRY MC KNIGHT have named their baby son, horn on Aug. 4, Charles Mar ion and not Clarence William as was previously reported. MR. AND MRS. JAMKS ZIT TI.E received a surprise visit from Mrs. Mile's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson, and two nieces and one nephew, Sandra Percificld and Debra and Steve Larsen, all of Marcing, Idaho. DARI.A GAIXKGHKR is spend ing a week at the home of her p-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Bourn. NORAII CAVAN was re leased from Lakeview Hospital on Aug. 11 and is recovering satisfac torily. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WIN FIKLD from Roseburg are visit ing in BIy for a few clays. MR. AND MRS. V1NCIL REN- TLE received a visit from Ren tiers mother, Mrs. Thclma Tilts, Burney, Calif. She spent three days with the family before re turning home. Mil. AND MRS. WAYNE SMITH took Billi Rhac to Corning where she w ill spend a week visiting w ith her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Warren Osbourn. MR. AND MRS. JIM T1KKA NEN are the proud parents of a baby girl, Brenda Jean, horn Aug 10. nl 2:57 p.m. She is their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Tikkanen and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Curtsey of Co vina, Calif. MR. AND MRS. L O W E I. L TICIIENOR and children, Nancy. Dale, Butch, and Chuckie of Lake view visited at the home of Mr. and Vrs. Francis Hague. SIT. McKENZIE of Eugene and Joanne Dobson of Salem were guests for a week at the home of Carolyn Obenchain. Both girls at tended St. Helen's Hall with Caro lyn last year. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS HACl'E and daughters. Judy. Jan and Frankie, spent Sunday at the home ot Mrs. Hague's father, h. J Higham. Poe Valley, who was 81 years old on Aug. 8. MR. AND MRS. DALE NEW MAN had as recent guests Harold Cartwrighl nf Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwrighl of Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwrighl and chil dren. Jackie and Pam ot Eureka. MRS. REVA O'NEIL and chil dren. Jack, Ricky. Kalhy. Sandy and Denny of Klamath Falls visit ed at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson on Sunday. MR. AND MRS. ('MET LANE and daughter. Nixie, Klamath Falls, visiled at the home of Mr. and Vrs. Francis Hague recently. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SMITH are the parents of a son. Michjel Todd, who arrived on Aug. f) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Melsness and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell. MR. AND MRS. CARROLL MOL'l.TON and Brent nf Klamath Falls were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dale Newman. .MRS. DALE OLSON and chil dren. Billie. Barrv. Larrv. and Shellev, visited at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Chronister on Monday, Aug. 12. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS HAD- LEY of Paisley visiled at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley recently. MR. AND MRS. G. L. MAR TIN and Kenny ot Heno. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin for three days. MI!. AND MRS. PAT PATZKE tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale going to Mexico and back the southern route. A BRIDAL SHOWER was giv en for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson last Thursday evening Several paid their respects to the newlyweds and presented gifts. The bride was formerly Rita Bar clay of the West Side. MAI.IN MR. AND MRS. JERRY RAJ. NX'S JR. and Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Lyon vacationed several diiys last week salmon fishing at Win chester Bay. THE LOCAL SWIM meet will he held Aug. 15. 9 to 12 a.m. Merrill, Malm, lulelake and New ell students participating. CHILOQUIM .MR. AND MRS. DENNIS RRIGGS from Laredo, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Briggs from Atwater, Calif., have been visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs. MR. AND MRS. JOHN DUM MEHMUTH from Missouri, par ents of Mrs. Cordelia Hoback, and and children, and Dale Connelly of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dummermuth Azalea went to Crater Lake on Sunday. MR. AND MRS. DONALD EV ANS, Mrs. Carl Evans, Dale and Lavonne Evans of Deer River, Minn., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Chronister. PACE KASCIIMITTE of Grange ville. Idaho, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tern Tay lor. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KAISER and children. Russell. Laura. James and John, are moving to Medford where Kaiser will be em ployed with the U.S. Forest Serv ice at the Star Station. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stone and three chil dren from Silver Lake will come Monday to take the Kaisers' place. Mil. AND MRS. TOMMY TAY LOR have returned to Bly to live. He is employed by Loveness Lum ber Comnanv. Mrs. Taylor former professional basketball olaver. She appeared with the All-American Red-Heads during the 1961-82 season in Caraway Ark. MR. AND MRS. FRANK HOl'IIN and children, Gcraldine and Brian. Lancaster, Calif visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Dillavou and with other relatives. It was the lust time in 18 years that they had seen each other. NEW PINE CREEK MRS. FRANKIE WILLIAMS en joyed the company of a friend. Mrs. Both Hames, ana son, .joim, for a two-day visit arriving Aug. RED G1FFEN, former Buck Creek ranaer. arrived last Thurs day to get his family who had heen camning on tneir umoer property and cabin site at the Sheep Corrals. and three daughters are visiting! the Layton Hoback family. On Sunday, Aug. 11, they visited Ken neth Hoback at the Fuego Guard Station. DR. AND MRS. EARL F 1IRADFIELD of Salem have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathis Dr. Bradfield has been in Chi cago the past four years study ing for his medical degree. They were former residents of Chilo- quin. MRS. GEORGE JURIS entered Hillside Hospital. Klamath Falls, on Aug. 8 for medical treatment. MRS. GWEN ODGEN and two sons have been visiting in Se attle for the past week and Milt Odgen left Aug. 12 to join them. MR. AND MRS. EARL NOR- SLEET and two sons from El Monte, Calif., and Mrs. Claire El lis from Reno have been visitors of the Lester Hoback family. MR. AND MRS. ALVIN SIP PI.E from Portland were week end guests of the Frank Ohlund family. Also visiling were Mr and Mrs. Elton Smith and daugh ter of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mowdy and children o! Klamath Falls MR. AND MRS. VIC SAMPLES and family from Klamath Falls were the visitors of the Ron Har rison family on Sunday. MR. AND MRS. I.INDY RO(i. ERS and son left Wednesday, Aug. 14, for Portland where Mrs Rogers entered the Medical Clin ic. They plan to send some time at the beach before returning home. carcass among a carnage of wild life be was to see later during the day. Thj wantonly slaughtered game had been the targets of irrespon sible people plinking w ith .22 cali ber rifles and it represented a small part of the ruthless destruc tion of life and property that has been noted in the Klamath Dis-I tnct during the past several months. Sin."e July some users of the forest have maliciously destroyed j large amounts of public property and in doing so have, in certain cases, placed in jeopardy a num ber of homes at Lake of the Woods and thousands of acres of valuable timber in the Klamath District. The senseless damage to pub lic property during recent weeks has been estimated at $1,000, an amount that would cover the cost to construct a public campground containing four picnic tables, four flip-top barbecue camp stoves, a boat launching ramp and out door restrooms. Asher staled that most camp ers are careful in their use of forest camping facilities and he appealed to those people to re port others who wilfully destroy public property, resulting in the useless waste of tax dollars which could be used to finance t h e building nf new camp sites or the improving of old ones. The malicious destruction of pronely on forest lands has oc curred occasionally during past years but ils incidence has grad ually increased, reaching a peak in the Klamath District during recent months. Tlie objects of this destruction have been picnic tables, stoves and outhouses m camp sites; road signs and trail markers; fish and wildlife; storage sheds of the na tional forest; valuable timber through the intentional setting of NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Antelope Flat Oral Auction bid will bo .received by the Foreit Supervisor or hit authorized representative at the oflict of the Forest Supervisor, Lakeview. Oregon, beginning , . , , , . . . el 1:00 p.m. September j, 1943, iof n me n-ui-iiis 111 11x11 viiiiiuy "vie 'merchantable limber marked or desig. duction of man-caused fires with in the forest, he added. Several days bter, members of a trail maintenance crew quar tered a Lake lsherwood reported that tomeone had entered their tent and escaped with personal items valued at more than $150. in addition to stealing property of the Winema Forest. The next incident occurred near ly a w eek later w hen burglars at tempted to break into the Winema Forest powder shed, near the Lake of tlie Woods Ranger Sta tion. The vandals apparently beat upon the padlock with hammers but wore unable to break it; how ever, they damaged the lock so extensively that rangers were un able to open it with a key. Ran gers later removed the padlock and replaced it. Some days later, Asher went to Lake lsherwood and discovered the slaughtered deer, which had been shot numerous times in the vicinity of its lung cavity. In addi tion .n the buck and other dead wildlife, he discovered six eastern broo': trout which had been dis carded along the shore of the lake. The trout had apparently been culled from among a larger number of fish by the angler who caught them. Two otlier acts of vandalism followed that could have resulted in the loss of thousands of dol lars in property damage to home owners at Lake of the Woods and to timber in the Klamath District The first episode developed sev oral weeks ago when someone clipped the wires connecting a lelcDiione receiver to an enter- cencv telephone box near the summer homes on the east side of Lake of the Woods. The telephone linked that area with the fire lookout station at Buck Peak and Lake of the Woods. When the receiver was disconnected i"rom the telephone, deprived of the only means of communication to report a fire. In addition, communications between Buck Peak and the ran ger station were disrupted. The sever;iig of the wires had "opened the three-phone circuit" and the lookout could not t contact the ran ger station, although the latter could call tlie guard tower. If at that time a fire had brok en out in the region under sur veillance by tlie Buck Peak look out that guard would have been unable to report it to the (ire control officer at Lake of the Woods. Several days after the wire cutting, employes of tlie dis trict traced the disruption of tel ephone service to the telephone cast of the lake. Meanwhile, an electrical storm had blown into the Winema For est w-ith the result that lightning started fires in tlie vicinity of Buck Peak. Dispatchers for the district were required to keep in constant contact with the lookout because there was no efficient method for him to call headquar ters. The remaining incident was in the form of four (ires which had been set intentionally along a for est access road, about 10 miles south of Lake of the Woods, near Buck Peak, last Sunday Swift action by crews of the Winema Forest prevented t h c flames from spreading, but not before (lie fires had cost the dis trict some SUiiO in fire suppression funds Trail signs are the objects of most nets of vandalism. Asher cited a personal experi ence that occurred last summer when he and another district cm ploye made a two-day horseback trip along die Varncy Creek Trail replacing oid trail markers along the way Several days later. Asher learned that someone using the nated tor cutting on en eree embracing 3.950 acres, more or less, within section 34. T. 2a S . R. Tl E . Sections 19. 20. 29, 30. 11, 12. 11. T. 21 S.. R. 12 E . sec tions 4, 3, T. 29 S . R. 12 E . W. M . surveyed. In the Fremont National For est. Oreqon. The estimated volume ol live and recently dead (sound sapwood) limber 3.100 AA board feet ot ponderosa pine. The minimum acceptable bid per board feet is as follows: live and recently dead (sound sapwood) ponderosa pine 12171. This includes the following rales, per M. board feet for stumoage in eluding deposit lor sale area betterment Sl.CVJ base rate plus an additional S23.4S for ponderosa pine and $2 10 for slash disposal for all species. In addition there thin Ihe sale area an unestimated volume of older dead (unsound sapwoodl all species, logs which will be paid for at si .00 per M. board leet which In cludes required deposit for sale area betterment plus SO 00 lor slash disposal. addition there is within the sale area an unestimated volume of lodgepole pine sawlogs which the bidder may agree to emove at S4.40 per M. board feet which includes required deposit lor sale area betterment and S2.10 lor slash disposal. The award to be made on Ihe basis ol the total return to the United Stales un der the terms of the bid. The prices bid for stumpage tor live and recently dead (sound sapwooo timber snail be consid ered as tentative rales subject to quar terly calendar adlustment upward or downward by 0.5 of the dilterence be tween Ihe average ol Ihe Western Pine Association lumber price Indices, as cal culated by Ihe Forest Service at Ihe end of each calendar quarter, and Ihe fol lowing base Indices: live and recently dead (sound sapwoodl ponderosa pine B1.64. Such adjustments In the price lor stumpage shall be applicable lo timber scaled during the calendar quarter for which the adjustment Is computed. In no event, however, shall Ihe pavment ales lor each wrirltr be less than the base rales as staled above. When the adjusted rates by species are lewer than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar value ot Ihe timber cut at adjusted retes and at bAse reles will be recorded tor eech species. The slump Age rale for any species will not be In- creased above the base rale until the subsequent adjusted rales Above Ihe bAse rate will develop an accumulated total dollar value for any species In encess of recorded accumulated dilterence Sealed bids will be publicly opened and posted, at Lakeview, Oregon, at 2:00 p.m. on September 2, 1V61. All those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will permitted immediately to continue Auction bidding. A money order, bank dralt, cashier's or certllied check in the sum ol SIS.OOOOO must accompany each bid, to be Applied to the purchese price. refunded, er retained tor application to any claim for damages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested bv the purchaser, contract terms will permit telling of timber In advance ot payment up tp the value 01 the performance bond. If an oral bid Is declared to be high at the closing of Ihe euclion, Ihe bidder must Immediately contirm Ihe orAl bid by submitting It In wriling on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Forest trail aHer him annarenllv had re.ServlM bld lorrm ,or us" ,n submitting trail aner mm appaiiuuy iiao ic .,, bld, ,a ,uU iiormaiion concern moved each of the siens that Inn Ihe timber, the conditions of sale . and Ihe submission ol bids should be "uc "!' iobtained from the District Ranger, sti ver Lake. Oreqon or the Forest Super visor, Lakeview, Oregon, belore bids are submitted Probate No. 42-54 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH n Ihe ralter of the Estate of TRACY D. HUMPHREY, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have tiled my final account as Executor ol the above-entitled estate and that the LEGAL NOTICE HELP WANTED, MALE 1 6 WANTED mirrltd rnn with car for lo cal FuHtr Bruin Co. routt, Must b neat appearing and willing to work. Above average earnings, TU 4-85M eves. Court has set August 30. 163, at the! nour ol 10:00 a m. the time tor hearing objections to said final account. LEONARD HUMPHREY, E-tfCU-tor Proctor ft Puchett Attorneys tor Executor 611 Mam Street Klamaih Fails, Oregon no. 2K, Aug. i. t, i. 13. my CARD OF THANKS NO. 63-10 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In Ihe Malter ot the Estate ol MARY MACHAC. Oeceased. Notice Is Hereby given that the under signed Administrator ol the Estate ot MARY MACHAC. deceased, has It ltd his Final Account and the Honorable Donald A. riper. Judge ot the Circuit court ol the State ot Oreqon, tor Klamath County- has set the 23rd day ot August, 1963. at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock A. M., as the time, and the Court Room ol said Court as the place for hearing objections to said Final Account. Charles J. Kucera Richard J. Smith Attorney lor Administrator HI July 26. Aug. 2, V, 16. 1VH. HorrJ Headed Soles Manager Can you hire, train and supervise men? Have you had successful experience tell ing special lifa contracts? Are you rea dy willing and able to consider con nection with a young growing company that olten exceptionally high over- wriresr Let t talk about it. call me collect, Jim McNeill, 602 251 7951. Phoenix, Arix. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Opening for Southern Oregon and North ern California. Biochemical products tor soil treatment and sanitary systems. I Proven in ten years use In lower coast I areas now expanding. Sales to contrac tors, termers, home-owner, municipali ties. We think it it tremendous, and want the opportunity to share our en thusiasm wnn a person capable ot cov ering this area with lull sales coverage. earnings potential tor you and your staff only limited by your efforts. Phone Mr. Baksr, Riverside Motel, Grants Pass. Sunday, Aug. H- between and 13 a.m. tor appointment Monday, 8-19. THANK YOU The family of Marshall L. Hunt wishes to express their deep gratitude to all those who sent flowers, cards, and best wishes to Mr. Hunt during his illness. Mrs, Marshall L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearns, Mr. rind Mrs. James Stfurn. HELP WANTED 17 MAN and wife wanted on poultry farm, no sman cniiaren, Kte. j, box 2i, tu 4-8939. COUPLE needed. Married couple with out dependents for llve-ln supervisory po sitions ai (.ounty ju venue Home, only persons with good moral character con sidered. prefer age range 35-50, contact F. L. Mathews, TU 2-2501 ext. 261 tor details and appointment. FjJNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamaih Funeral Home. ??S High Street. TU 1-ttQ LOST & FOUND 2 FOUND man's rimmed glasses, Hope Street. May have lor ad. TU2-2B17. NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS t All help wanted adi published In the Herald 1 New are accepted In good ft'th that the obs offered are as stated in tne advertising copy, we are no. re sponsible tor the Integrity ol our adver iisrs, pur we max every etton to ens- cover and re eel all misleading atvertls- Anyona ani vering neip wanted ad and finding It to be misleading it asked to report It to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald News. PERSONALS SITUATIONS WANTED 18 KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-970. Friendly help anytime. LARIAT Beauty Lounge, 3616 Summers Lnne, TU 2-5777, Robert Lantr, operator. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING for Midwest Aug. 25, would like one woman to help with driving, TU ?-frseo , INSURANCE 9 BOAT INSURANCE Hans Norland, Pine. Phone TU 7-7MS. SERVICES 10 PAINTING at Its best. Interior, exerlor, brush or spray, reasonable price, tree estimates, TU 7-3131. "V usually aren't aware that trail markers have been knocked down or destroyed until reports come in that hikers are lost in the woods," Asher said. In a personal appeal, Asher urged the public to take care of forest service property as they would their own. "After all, it is your properly paid (or by you in the to'-m of taxes, he said. CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling. F. Jarrard, telephone CHILD car In my home. 1 or 2 pre schoolers, tvenlng cart In your home, TU 2-5420. WORKING MOTHERS night, TU 2-2627. child care da.y or IRONING TO DO In my home. TU i-M34 BABY sitting In my home night or day. TU 2-2001. 1627 Manianila. JACK & JILL OAY NURSERY 1321 Carlson Dr. TU 7-1844 IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, (ast service, TU 4-9434. WANTED baby lilting In my home days, TU 2-6973. MOTEL manager or housekeeper, experi enced In all work. Florence Harampolis, 1123 5th, San Fernando, Calif. JANITORIAL and maintenance service. Commercial and residential. TU 7-179. LAWNS prepared and planted. Fences ot all kinds Installed. Jack Bowers, TU 4-35B9, TU 4-7076. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 ATTRACTIVELY turnlshed, private balh. Maid service. TU 2-4074, 126 N. 3rd. NO. 3B7, Aug. , 16, 23, 1963. i . .agar .41: r;w : COLD BED OF DEAD FIRE Charred logs nd cold ashes mark the site of one of four fires which were deliberately set along a forestry road near Buck Peak last Sunday. Quick action by fire-fighters of the Klamath Ranger Dis trict prevented the fire from developing into an inferno which may have destroyed thousands of acres of valuable timber. MR. AND MKS. KBVIX MOl'l- TON and children. Parrel and. .1I1S KiTu i.ARKIN arri lloiiwa, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin:. , ,vec, f an indefinite slay '.She is doina or hauns asses SIIKRRY KKRWOOI) is havinR a farewell parly Riven in her hon or hy the fifth grade at Ciiilo quin. Aug 16, 1 p.m. at Collier Park. Hostesses are Dcbhy Za MR. AND MRS. WALTER Kl- Pam Penhal1 and LouiM' WARDS, and dauetiler, Denise. nf Hd Greenville, visited at the O. K.j ROWXZA Johnston residence from Monday; RELATIVES here" for funeral to Thursday of last week. Lprvic.es for Rnv navi.s ere ....i his children. Mr. and Mrs. Milo matt ana lamuy. .Mr. ana .Mrs Moult'n and children. David. Dean and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Moulton, all nf Lakeview. were recent guests at ment work done on tier mining claims up at High Grade. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competilive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. eih TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Melvin Davis and family of Mil lon-Freewater, Mrs. Willard Kel ler and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hiatt of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Buck of lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. 'Doug Williams of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Davis of Hayward, Calif. Three brothers. Dcibert, Kenneth and Jim Davis. all came from Idaho, Mrs. Loren MR. AND MRS. FOSTER 10 GAS. and youngest son, Wayne, of Gary. Ind.. paid a surprise nvernieht visit to his cousin, lrvin L. Fans, and family. He is a maintenance V'V TJ, Hiatt will Mav ilh her mother. Steel .Mills wnere nc nns "i , lor the last i years, any Minnie Davis, for few People Read SPOT ADS yu or bow. days. MR. AM) MRS. JESS ALLEN of Jerseyville. Ill,, are spendinc a month in LanRell Valley with their son-in-law ami daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Virsil Boomer, of Lor el la Si ore. V" '-I --..y-'-'-v L f i. ,B AT I. ROTOTILL1NG, per hour, C. t tractor equipment, $7.50 . Porney, TU 2-0466. BISBEE MOTEL, 237 So. 4lh, rooms, plenty hot water, reasonable rates, new manager. TU 2-6469, LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALH Coyote Creek Resale Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his author I red representative at the office of the Dis trict Ranger, Silver Lake, Oregon, begin ning at 2:00 p.m. August 24, 1963, tor all erchaniabie limber marKea or desig nated for culling on en area embracing 7,000 acres, more or less, within sec tions 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, It, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, 23, 24, T. 31 S.. R. 13 E., W.M , Surveyed, in the Fremont Na tional Forest, Oregon. The estimated vol ume of live (sound sapwood) timber Is: 2,200 M board feel of ponderosa pine. In addition there Is an unestimated volume of blue stained (sound sapwood) ponder osa pine. The minimum acceptable bid per m ooara leei is as tonows: itve pon derosa pine J17.55, blue stained ponderosa pine 13.45. This includes me lOilowing rates, per M board feet (or siumpnge (including deposit for sale area better ment). 13.00 base rale plus an additional 113. 10 for live ponderosa pine, (2.00 base rale plus an additional 10.00 for blue stained ponderosa pine and 5T.45 for slash disposal for all species. In addition there NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter ol Ihe Estate of FRANCES SHORT HILYARO, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that we have tiled our Una account of the adminis tration of the above entitled estate and that the Court has appointed Friday, 30th day of August, 1963, el 10:00 o'clock AM. as the lime for hearing ob lee lions I to such final account and the settlement thereof. ' GARRET DEAN HILYARD GLENN LEE HILYARD Co-Execufors J. Anthony Giacominl Attorney for Co-Executors No. 274, July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 1963 HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, fur niture finishing. TU 4-4079. CLEAN room. 1530 Crescent. gentleman, 120 a month. FILL dirt and topsoll delivered. Dump truck and tractor work, John Bowers, TU 4-7076. TU 4-3589. ROOMS, small house, reasonable, nle'S Hotel, 631 S. 5th, TU 2-5225. CUSTOM baling. Can handle any lob, balers. TU 4-3084, can anytime. is wilhln the sale area an unestimated. R, BRADSHAW NO. 62-133 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT (N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of Ihe Estate of HARLAND ESSA ROBINSON, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Ihe undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Harland Essa Robinson, Deceased, has filed her final account in the Circuit Court ot the Stale ol Orenon for County of Klamath and that the lOth day of SeDt., 1963 al the hour or iu;oo a.m of said day In Ihe Courtroom of said Court have been appointed by the Circuit Court as The lime and place tor nearing of objections thereto and settlement there at, Data of First Publication: Aug. 9, 1963 Date of Last Publication: Aug. 30, 1963 FLORENCE MAY ROBINSON, Administratrix of Ihe Estate ot Harland Esse Robinson, Deceased. volume of older dead (unsound sapwood) all soecies logs which will be paid for at 1.00 per M board feel which includes squired deposit tor sale area Doner mem, plus $0.00 for slash disposal. The prices bid for stumpage tor live isouna sapwnonj timber shall be considered as tentative rales subject to quarterly caiendai 621 Main Street Klamaih Falls. Oregon No. 289, Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30, "e7 MEN, housekeeping, everything fumlsrftd. $36, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-33, TU 4-9287. ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN 1607 CRESCENT rniiwP truck and high loader equipment with ooerator. Top sou. arain rotn "u till dirt delivered. Bill Forney, 5444 Shas la Way, TU 4-6467. CLEAN housekeeping room, utilities fur ntsheo. TU z-ubv, 3U fine. rtlVTOM BUTCHERING a umir niMf. dallvar to Drocesslng plant or leave al vour place. Al Stoll TU 4-6126. KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR Repair & overhaul .pecieiisr Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 314 So. 6th TU 2-J1B5 TULELAKE SERVICE, ALSU CLEAN, cool, quiet, sleeping rooms. 310 SO. Slh - TU 2-0214. APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 24 VACANCY" ParlTCourf Apts., clean, new ly decorated, 503 Alameda, ph. TU 4-7273. CLEAN, furnished 2 room apartment. Utilities paid, shared bath, new owner! $45 mo., 1042 Esplanade, TU 2-0329. REMODELING - PAINTING Taping, texturing, roofing, plaster patch ing, TU 2-24. ONE bedroom, $40 unfurnished, furnished, TU 4-5646. ATTRACTIVE downtown, adults, $65, TU 4-4522. FIX-IT SHOP Repairs, sharpening, furniture repair. Town & Country Shopping Center SAW HI LING i STEEL & CARBIDE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES & FRANK'S tai-kif . GRINDING SERVICE 620 E. Main TU Z-48B Gina's Tailor Shop Tatiinrlnn alterations for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Pricn Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Under tlqned has been appointed administrator of the Estate of Johnny Allen Cole, de vilment upward or downward by 0.5 oflceesed, by the Circuit Court of Klamath th rlllference between the average oh County, ori-gon, ana mar an persons the Western Pine Association Lumber i Price Indices, as calculated by Ihe Forest Service at the end of each calendar quarter, and the following base Indices: i live ponderosa pint 13.66; blue stained 1 ponderosa pine 13 6. SJCh adjustments the orlce tor stumpage shall be ap plicable to Umber scaled during the cal endar quarter for wnicn me aoiusimem Is computed. In no event, however, shall the payment rales for each quarter be less than the base rales as slated above. When the ad lusted rales by species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar value oi the um- ber cut at adlusted rates and at base rates will be recorded tor each specie. The stumpage rates lor any species will not be Increased above the base rate un til the subsequent adusled rales above; base rates will develop an accumulated i total dollar value in excess of the re corded accumulated difference for alt ioetits. Sealed bids win be puhticty ' opened and posted, at Silver Lake. Ore gon, at 7:00 p.m. on August 26. ivftJ. am those who SUOmiMCO a samiaciory nii.n bid will be permitted Immediately lo con tinue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in Ihe sum of $13,00000 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for applica tion to any ciaim tor aamages, turn ing to Ihe conditions of sale. II requested by tha purchaser, contract terms will permit felling ot timber in advance of payment up to the value of the perform ance bond. II an oral bid fs declared lo K hnh t the closing ot the auction, the bidder must Immedialely confirm the oral f bid by submitting it In writing on a Forest j tarvira bid form. The right to relect any'i and all bids It reserved. Forest Service,! having claims against said estate are hereby nolllled to presenl the same to said administrator at the oltice nf the undersigned, Room 302, 538 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oreqon, together with proper vouchers, within six months of ihe date ol the first publication of this notice, which Is July 26th, 1963. r f. McLaren Administrator O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys for administrator Room 302, 5.18 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon NO. 276, July 26, Aug. ?, 9. 1. 1961 VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. "BUV THE Y" )lt S.. lh TU 4-77 DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you watt. New Plates Made From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3284 HEALTH 12 FURNISHED 7 room apt., suitable for 1 or 2 persons, 900 Owens, TU 4-5349. WALNUT APTS., you will like this clean, cool & comfortable apt., private park Ing, 415 Wal n uL ONE bedroom furnished. Duomatic washer, $70, 627 No. 8th, TU 4-7496. pTeasing downtown, furnished, adults, $55, Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., $50, wash ing facilities, 2113 Gary, TU 2-5829 CLEAN nicely furnished 3 rooms, 2023 Darrow. TWO bedroom partly furnished apt., Hen ley District, 2307 Watson, TU 4-3968. NEWLY furnished studio apts., adults, also 3 bedroom house, close In, TU 4-3479. REX "ARMS " APARTMENTS. Furnished 1 bedroom newly decorated. Heat, tele phone, garbage paid. $40 w, i u i-vtif. NICE, large 3 room furnished apartment with den. Clone in, ample parking, TU 4-6966, TU 2 2531. ONE bedroom nicely furnished. Silk drapes, automatic washer, near scnoois. Patio, yard, adults. TU 4-3h, iu 4-jij. CLEAN, newly decorated, downtown, utili ties, Greer Apts., 710 Main. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 So. 11th - TU 2-1062 BVESSED RELIEF In minutes .-..ao inr am. dliflness. nerves, burn, etc. with "MERBELS" RX cluslvely at Currln'i For Drugs, Main tItwO one bedroom newly turnlshed and (m.-0.! I decorated apis. TU 4-6732. Ex 1 NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished. Utilities, 140. steam heat, $40, TU 4-8313. . HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 I FURNISHED 3 room, utilities paid, shared bath, $55, 419 No. lOlh. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 I HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-81 1 1 a.m. to : p.m. weekdays 8 a m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum order 7 lines. 3 6 wnwiiN for child care, my home day; ore-schooler, I school age. References. Ph. TU 4-J658 after 6 p.m. or weekends TllHOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL ROOms-ApiS., a a MY wwniy rnioj. Reasonable. 2005 Blehn, TU 2-9130. WANTED baby sitter In the suburban area, morning shilt, must have own trans portation, call TU 2-6178. BABY sitter nights in eichanga lor board. room, TU 2-3586atler 5. WANTEbtull'tlme baby sitter, Moyina Heiqhts area, own transportation, TU 4-510 or TU 2-5848. WANTED par Mime "maid, Klmberly Mo tel, 2232 Union, No phone calls. Lines TlmM W 3 71 a m 4.75 Tirnt-e 14 00 5 00 600 7 10 Tlm.f W 100 bid lormi lor U(a lr, lubmllllng laaltd I II j j mnm ("hnrflP 1 50 bid. and full Inlormatlon coocarnMg tha Minimum narye I . 5UC UlbCUUNI limber, the conditions of sale and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Oistrlct Ranger. Silver Lake, Oregon, or Ihe Forest Supervisor, Lakeview, Ore- before bids er submitted. No. 301 Aug. 14, 1963. r : -. - jr. , MISCREANTS STEAL SIGN Bob Asher, fire control officer of the Klamath District, Winema National Forest, points to the frame which held a sian that reminded motorists to be on guard against forest fires. The lign was pulled down and carried off by vandals last month and reoresented one of a number of incidents in which public property in the Klamath District was maliciously damaged or lost. Asher estimated that- th district ex pends some $500 annually for the repair or replacement of signs defaced or stolen by the public. ear adver 'isemenf, tf neid in advance, Amvi rates are for consecutive inser tions, without change ot enpy, tor pri vate Individuals. Advertising must be lear and understandable to be produc tive. All words must be spelled out. jtos offered fo. see by private mdl v'dualt-cath with copy. rife aol IN R 4 30 p m. day before publi cation. Non Saturday for Sunday and iV 'day. t!CNCEl LATION5 t CORRECTION On same schedule, except on Monday ,ese are taken 'til 9 a.m. Please read first insertion of vour ad. Tha Herald 1 Newt will give on tr run for lypograivhitai error. WANTED woman or girl to baby sit 1 small baby mornings beginning Sent. Yust have own transportation. TU nEMONSTRATORS needed, sell Baum Toys, lull or part time, car necessary, TU 2-301. i .LADY siik finisher and wool presser, I will train qualified applicant. Apply Cas M aMh crteLooflry m1 HELP WANTED, MALE 16 t4 5fffLI-4l Wri Will UP muni ' ence and other qualifications. Apply lo Mayor, Chiloquln, Ore,, regarding interview. No 63-M NOT ir"E TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATE DEPARTMENT n the Matter of the Estate LFSTER S NFWTON, Deceased. The undersigned having Deen enpomien hy Ihe above entitled Court of tha State of Oregon, for Ihe County efore'alrt. Ad ministrator of the tstaie ot Ltiitu a NFWTON. deceased, and having quali fied, notice is hereby given to all per sons having iteims against said estate to present Ihem, verified as requireo oy .:.Jv . - .h: i -hi. Miir. m l cetumn Inch, tat per month with S3 M said Administrator at the olflce ot i'icount fe' payment on or belore the WM M BRIGGS and GFRALO J, 1 10ft V Incn, 8' with SI .50 discount for SfANNFLL, J . Attorneys at 76 Fl Oar-menf n or bat or a ttv, lilh. Based on Main Streal, P O. Bok 105, Ashtand, Ore- copy change Pf month. aon BOX SUtvifF-W cents per ad. v ' ..... i. aair-r-.i fRfl tip THANKS. Or ArtminHtrator of the f state nf IN MtMORIAM tl-M LFST6R S. NEWTON, deceased .... wm m briggs FOR COMMERCIAL RATE GERALD J. SCANNELL. JR. n. , i Attorneys for Administrator PHONE TU 4-8111 Dated and f.rst published Aunusl , lM rnUML 1 W No 20. Aug , IA, 2J, JO, 1963. 1 "Business Builder" WANT ADS BOYS! SSSCL EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Horald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 $36 to $58.50 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI 1-3-3 bedroom apts., furnished or unfur nished. Permanent maintenance Included. Monday mrougn r-rraay SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS IM7 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-277 Olllct rtoura 1 a.m. to a p.m. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST J544 Union K 1 bedroom apartments Furnished or unfurnished Spacious Rooms Tastefully Decorated . Wall to Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental Includes all services except teleohono and electricity Dorothea Nolan TU 2-0764 RICKFALLS APARTMENTS and MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way On and Two Bedroom opts. Furnished ond Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Doily, Weekly Motel Rotes TU 2-5577 HOUSES fOR RENT 26 CLEAN durjlax, clou In, phona TU 44741 atler k p m. DUPLEX, unfurnlitied, I riarjroom plus room In full Datamini, fireplaca, call TU 4S97 or TU 4-aSSB. TuRnTsheD 2 Dtdroom, ttnead. cloaa in, TU 1-3724. TWO bedroom unfurnished. So. euburoa, Inoulre 4701 Shasta Way, TU Mlto, furnVsmeo 1 bedroom, automatic wash er, dryer. Mills, I '3, TU 4-7S7S. EXCELLENT UNFURNISHED 2 bed room, good dlstrlcti water, yard man tenence furnished, adults, no pell, 1.30 Pellerson, TU 2-UH. 3 BEDROOM partla'ily furnished. S4I W, 703 SisKlyoui 1 room furnished cebm, WJ, 32 Dlvlelon. TRAill!forrenl, suitable I or I peo ple, 4K S. elh.