Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 27, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextBasin Briefs BONANZA RODNEY PFEIhTER and Zeke McWilliams of Sprague River Uiok Art Brooks (o his home near San Diego on Aug. 21. Art spent the summer with the Mike Dearborn family. He is a former Bonanza student. MRS. HOWARD SCHMIDT and Mrs. George Simmons and two daughters spent several days at Sattley. Calif., with Mrs. Ralph Womack and family and brought Debbie Schmidt home after a week there. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GERHART and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves, all of Tracy, Calif., spent a few day;, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keck and family. Tlie Gerharts are Mrs. Keck s par ents and Mrs. Graves is her sis ter. MR. AND MRS. DEWEY HORN spent a few days in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Beavcrt, and family and brought Becky and Billy home with them. MR. AND MRS. WILFRED RUSSIERE of Inglewood spent a few days in Langell Valley with her mother, Mrs. Wilfred No ble. Mrs. Noble went back with them to visit her other two daugh ters. MR. AND MRS. GUY H1TSON took 2-year-old Christy to Shrin ers Hospital where she will have to stay for 10 days. They brought Kathleen Keysor home after sev eral weeks in Portland with her sisler, Mrs. Warren Dick, and imily. MRS. ETTA KII.GORE lias re turned to her home in Klam ath Falls after a week with Mrs. Florence Horn. MRS. M.OYD GUT has re turned to her home in Langell Valley after receiving medical care in Klamath Falls. She will be confined to bed for about a month. MRS. MILDRED CAMIMIELL Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John nie Campbell and family at Bel mont. MRS. LELAND HARRIS and Mis. Ted Albert are spending a few days at the Huckleberry Patch. MR. AND MRS. BOB SEATER and family spent Sunday at Ash land with his mother, Mrs. Cla ra Sealer. Mrs. Seater has been receiving medical care in L o s Angeles for several months, MRS. MAE GAI.E spent sev eral days at Medford, Grants Pass and Ashland with friends. She visited Mrs. Lottie Curran a former Klamath Falls resident, now living at the Rogue Valley Nursing Home. MR. AND MRS. G F, 0 R G E FERNLUND and family and Vir ginia Noble spent the weekend at the coasl. MRS. NINA BECK of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with Mrs. Isabellc Hcseltine and fam ily. ELAINE BECK has resigned her position with the Los An geles Police Department and isl back wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Beck. GUILD OF ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH will meet at the home of Mrs. George Kea dy at 2 p.m. on Aug. 29. Kvery ono is invited to attend. MARLA AND LAURIE MET- Noted Washington Correspondent Joins Our Staff! William (A S W Whit Sjj9j long known as one of the ooleit members of the Washington press corps, author of the Pulitzer Prize biography, "The Toft Story," will write a three-timei-a-week column con cisely reporting and clear ly analyzing the important newt in the nation's capi tal, for - Storting Sept. 3 PAGE U Numbers (Second Of Three) (EDITOR'S NOTE Ameri cans live their live "by the numbers," but sometimes the numbers spewed out by mod ern computers go astray or go too far. The following dispatch, the second of three, reports on how some Americans have re volted against the numbers game.) Ity BARNEY SEIIIERT L'nited Press International On the Pacific Coast 12 was the year of the great telephone revolt. FAMILY SHOWMEN Fair Horse Show was the pared in the show held last mounted ritzgeralds, from left, I.ER of Klamath Falls s)ent a few days in Langell Valley with Lauryn Yancey. They re turned home with their grand mother, Mrs. Jack Metier, who spent Tuesday with her daugh ters and their families. REV. AND MRS. EUGENE WILLIS and family spent several days at Santa Cruz and attend ed the wedding of his sisler, Bet ty Gayle Willis. MRS. CHRISTINE McCOR- MICK of North Bend is spend ing a few weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ivan Bold. MR. AND MRS. LESTER LEA- VITT have received word of tlie arrival of their 11th grandchild, Carla Sue, born Aug. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silva of Plcas anton, Calif. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN GIFT and daughters and Dayle Noble spent a few days fishing at the coast. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROB ERTSON of Grants Pass spent Uie weekend wilh her daughter, Mrs. Keith Tinner, and family ;inl saw lor tlie first time her great-granddaughter, Connie Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams. MR. AND MRS. VERI.K HES- El.TINE have returned to their home after two weeks with rela tives and friends in Canada if, . ' 1 ' 3SE$-. I , ; 1 - - .- " I ' , r - " - vV v it HERALD AVD Craze Stirs Strong Reactions In May of last year Pacific I sponsored by a group of such ser Telephone & Telegraph Co. an- ious thinkers as semanticist Dr. nounced it was converting all its S I. Hayakawa, whose talents do San Francisco exchanges to all- not run to remembering seven digit dialing. American Telephone and Tele graph Co. said it was running out of numbers, what with 3.8 million i new phones going in every year; in the nation. With the named ex changes there were only 640 ex change combinations possible on telephone dials. Wilh numbers, tlie phone company said, 576 com binations were possible. The formation of the Anli-Digit Dialing League (ADDL) was Taking top honors in the family hitzgerald family or busanville. Saturday in Alturas for a record number of entries. The are John, Joe and Deke, Palomino Stallion Cods Honors At Modoc Show ALTURAS A record number of R4 horses participated in the Modoc County Fair Horse Show before a capacity audience to (.pen the first day of the fair on Saturday. Skipily Scool, shown by Red I, andall of Pleasant Grove and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azevedo of Colusa, Calif., was the horse of the day. The big palomino stallion as named grand champion quarter horse stallion in the morning judging and then repeated hi. champion ship performance in the afternoon by winning the extended stock horse classs trophy. The horse .show was judged by Bill Williams of Reno. Class results were: Stock horse, extended : Red Randall, Pleasant Grove, first; Kill IiLonde, Sacramento, sec ond; Carolyn Heizer, Reno, third; Tom Johnson, .Susanvillc, fourth; lluck Uimbert, Dixie Valley, fifth. Stock horse, local; Hack Iim- hoit, Dixie Valley, first; Bob Pinneo, Susanville, second; Tom McClelland, Susanville, third; Art Amlrae, fourth. Ixical cutting horse: Hack Lam liert, Dixie Valley, first; Kvelyn Papers Filed SALEM i LTD Articles of in corporation were on file Uxlay lor Rocking "SE" Brand lmd Cattle Company, Ashland, signed hv Earl K. Kdsall, Jimmie D. English and Kenneth I). Snyder. LITTLE PEOPLE S PUZZLE TTlC9 down (& ' fjlVpACKOSSi i 2. DOWN H i 1 J If I 5downJ FT IN 1 H H.H K i i I i i i i j 3A019 "4 'dWfllS NnWdlH3 'I umoo -003 WOnXfl 'O 'JMU-lllJ -i , w f i jaiu j NEWS, Klanidlh Falls, Oregon digits. They decided "there ought to be a law." Psychologist Jack Block of the University of California at Bake- ley cited the Wechsler adult in- telligence test, which says that only the most efficient minds can remember numbers of more than six digits. "Gone Too Far" Carl Mays, executive secretary of the Great Issues Foundation. id, "this passive acceptance of class of the Modoc County eighty-tour horses partici- Younger, Alturas. second; Bill Howard, Likely, third. Trail horse: Deke Fitzgerald Susanvillc, first; Joanne McClel land, Susanville, second; Virginia Johnston, Susanville. third; Bob finneo. Susanville. fourth; Clvde Akey, Tulelake, fifth. Family group: Fitzgerald faro i!y, Susanville, first; Pinneo fam ily, Susanvillc, second; Johnston family, Susanville. third; Monson family, Canby, fourth; Bailey familv. fifth. Children's saddle mounts, un der 13 years: Debbie McClelland Susanvillc. first; Bobby McClel land, Susanville, second: John Fitzgerald, Susanvillc third; Gin- or Pinneo, Susanvillc, fourth; Hob Pinneo, Susanville, fifth. Children's saddle mounts, 13-17: lohn Heizer Jr., Reno, first; Joe Fitzgerald, Susanville, second; Lina Stanley, third; Casey Brines, Susanville, fourth; Kellc Sigler, Alturas, fifth. Champion reined slock horse: lied Randall, Pleasant Grove, first: Bill Lalxnde, Sacramento, second; Boh Pinneo, Susanville. third. Girls' barrel race: Deke Fitz perald, Susanvillc. first; Darryl l.eavilt, second; Casey Brines, tb'rd; Joyce Sherman, fourth; Sue Stevenson, fifth. Cattle penning: Hack and Lit Lambert, Dixie Valley, first: Jer ry and 1-arry Quiglcv, Alturas, second; Tom and Virginia John ston, Susanvillc. third, and Jot and John Fitzgerald, Susanville fourth. 7 i TT". - J" r IALkUSj L . . '8 '3N09 7 02V!I 'S '1001 C Ml 'A31WJ "01 'SONUDOIS '8 'aiM-tie? -i itniiw 'rwinMiu aa l v soimniT Tuesday, August 17, 1963 creeping mechanism has gone far enough." Hayakawa charged that "the telephone company is saving it self trouble by giving it to us." "We need a little 'poetry' in our lives and the end of the named exchanges will take it away," the semanticist said. Five hundred miles to the south comedian Allan Sherman in Los Angeles gave the ADDL mor al support by writing a song called "Let's All Call Up AT1T and Protest to the President. March." Tlie ADDL carried its fight to the California Public Utilities Commission, where it still is con tinuing. To back its stand, ADDL wit nesses testified that the phone companies could have multi plied the possible number com binations nearly ten-fold without reverting to all-digit dialing. A psychologist testified that children would be more apt to for- get the all-digit emergency phone numbers under stress. Says Switchover Painless AT&T officials in New York liounlcred that the switch to all digit numbers came wilh very little difficulty there and most of the opposition arose before t h e system was actually installed. AT&T said research indicated all digit dialing "would present no serious memory problem sub sequent field trials confirmed this." But the transition wasn't quite that painless for some. For example, there was the fellow who telephoned United Press International in Chicago and asked, "UPI? Where? Good gosh, I was calling my insurance company in Pittsburgh." Such things, the scientists point out, are human not machine error. Irma Wyman. engineering con sultant for the Minneapolis- Honeywell Regulator Company, said the chance of even tlie most fallible electronic computer mak ing an error is "one in one million-million-million." But errors do happen and when they occur they may be gigantic. There was the lucky soul in Tex- as who found that a computer had deposited a whopping sum of money in his checking account and he promptly withdrew it. Late Birthday Card There was the fellow in Chi cago who mailed a birthday card to a suburb, using the new Zip1 code. It was delivered moret nan a week later after stopovers (ac cording to .postmarks) in two other cities. Warden Itoss Randolph of II linois' Menard State Penitentiary said that introduction of the post office Zip code has slowed de livery of newspapers to prisoners by three or four days. 'We can't stand much more of that efficiency." he said. The University of Utah, linked along with six other schools to a computer in Los Angeles by means of a lelphone line, sent tlie same mathematical problem with slight variations 17 times. Seventeen times the university got an answer. On the 18th time. the computer, apparently tired of the whole thing, refused to accept the problem. Then there was the magazine publisher who bought an automat ed machine to handle his sub script ion list. Something went wrong with the machine and single new subscriber got a truck load of copies of a single issue, Most bank errors resluting in the automated accounting -sys-! terns come when a deposit is en tered before the computer has lxon advised that a new account has been opened. In this situation the computer will "either credit the deposit to an account that isn't there or for get alKuit it entirely," Miss Wy man of Minneapolis - Honeywell said. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN THF MATTER OF THE ESTATF OF ANTHONY GRIMM, deceased. No tice Is hereby given that the under signed. OLA MAY STONER, has been appointed Executor of the estate of AN THONY GRIMM, deceased, bv the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oreqon for Klamath County, and has qualified. All persons havinq a claim or claims aqainst said deceased art hereby notilied to v. ' ' "m' 0ulv verified as re- uv.rm .tw, m .n I'oernqnea txetu tor. at the 0"ire ot P. K. Pucketl, At torney at Law. First Frderal Savings and Loan Buildinq, Klamath Falls, Ore qon, within six months Irom the date ot the first publication ol this notice, which data is the jMh day of August, 1963. OLA MAY STONER, Executrix P K. PUCKETT Attorney tor Executrix First federal Saving & Loan Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon 3d. Aug. 27. Seot. 3, 10, V, 163. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter ol the Estate of I GE RAL DINE CMOCKTOOT PHILPOT.I I ava GERALDIN6 BE ARHEART, De-1 I ceased 1 I have been adoc-mm Administratr is ! of t''e of CERAIDINE CHOCK- TOOT Phil POT, aka c,E RALOINE flfcAWHtART. deceased All persons hav ing cia'ms aoamtt iid t.ti are re quired to cedent Ihfm with proper vouchers withm month from t h e OMe heteot to me at th ptfkt of mv attorney at Su'tt JOS. IOOF Bui'dmg. 431 Mam Street, Mamath Fain. Oregon. Dird and tint published this I'th day ol Auoiftt MAHRlETT FA.QRIJH Iratr' GLENN D RAVIRE Attorney tor Admmislr atr i Suite JCV IOOP B'dg 4,j Mn st-eet Fails, o-eo Km A.g V. seel LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISE WENT FOR BIDS Firt Drill Facility tor City 0) KUmth Falls, Oregon Sealed b.Oi will b received t or be fore trie hour of S 00 o'clock, P V , Mon day. September lo, 1943, at fh Rcord-fr-i OHite In It City Hall ot Klamath Falli, Oregon. Bids will be publicly opened and read at a regular meeting ot Iti Common Council of Klamath l-alls in the Count. I ot tnt City Hall, which convenes ai 7:M o'clock PM. on said dale. K.ii anil K Inr r nrttlmf t.an -Ol a Fire Training Facility on Ctty-oned property iwi Unrina street in taid titv. A General bid will include all itemi o' work All bidders must pre-guanty wnn my Manager ol Klamath Falls, P.O. Box 1200, in accordance with ORS Hi on to 779 018, ten days pnor to the time set for opening of bids. Bidders must so con form lo sub-section two (It of ORS 279 038. Contract documents. Including plans and specifications, may be obtained a) tht oltict of R. Ford, Architect, 214 Un derwood Building, Klamath Falls, Ore gon. Plans will be Issued In accordance with present policy ot the Architects of Klamath County. Plan deposit 115 00. The successful bidder will be require! to furnish a surety bond in the full amount ot the contract price, and also to carry Public Liability Insurance to cover all phases ot the work. bidder's bond or certmed c nee it in the amount equal to five (5) percent ol the lump sum bid must accompany the bid. The Council reserves the right to reiecl any or all bids and to waive any Infor malities. Rosie Keller, Recorder NO. 305. Aug. 24, 27, 28. 196J. ADVERTISEMENT NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE - CORBELL BUTTE Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his authorised rep resentative on the second floor of the Klamalh County Library Building, 12& gon, beginning at 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Day-i IhImm ri4ir Jl. naled for cutting on an area embracing 3,640 acres, more or less, within Sections U, T. 35 S.. R. 1 E Sec. 28, 29. 30, 31, 32, 33, T. 34S.. R. 1 E.. W.M., surveyed. In the Winema National Forest, Oregon. The estimated volumes are: S.8O0 M board feet of Pon derosa Pine; 450 M board feet of Douq-las-fir; 750 M board leet ot White Fir and Other Species. The minimum ac ceptable bid per M board leet is asi toiiows: Konoerosa rtm. fl.u; uouqias-i fir, $5 30; While Fir and Other Species, j 13.40. This includes the following rates, per M board feet lor stumpage, Includ ing deposit for salt area betterment: ' $3.00 base rale plus an additional $4.40 lor Ponderosa Pine; $2.00 base rale plus an additional $2.20 for Douglas-fir; $1.00 base rate plus an additional $1.40 for White Fir and Other Species; and $1.00 lor slash disposal tor all species. The sfumpagt rates payable for each species will bt increased by the amortization rate in eflect tor that species when the unamortized estimated cost of the main haul roads has been amortized by timber seated. The unamortized estimated cost is $56,595.00 Amortization rates are: Pon derosa Pine, $11 .28 per M board feel ; Douglas-fir, $5.93 per AA board leet; White Fir and Other Species, $3,56 per M board feet. Amortization of estimated main haul road costs is computed on SO percent of the estimated timber volume. The prices bid (or stumpage shall be con sidered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 05 of the difference between Ihe average of the Western Pine Association lumber price Indices, as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of each calendar quarter, and following base indices: Ponderosa Pine, 83.66; Douglas-fir, 66.97; White Fir and Other Species, 59.82. such adjust ments in the price for stumpage shall be applicable to limber scaled during the calendar quarter tor which the adjust ment is computed. In no event, however. shall the payment rates tor each quar ter be less than the base rates as slat ed above. When the adjusted rates by species are lower than the base rales. diflerence between the total dollar value of the timber cut at adjusted ates and at base rates will be recorded for each species. The stumpage rale for species will not be Increased above the base rait until the subsequent ad justed rates above the base, rate will develop an accumulated total dollar val ue for the species in excess of the re corded accumulated difference. Sealed bids will be publicly opened and posted, at Klamath County Library Building, ai 2:00 p.m., P.D.T., September 26, 1963, Ail those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will be permitted immediately lo continue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check In the sum of $3,000.00 must ac company each bid. lo be applied lo the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application lo any claim for damages, accord! nq to the conditions of sale. requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit telling of timber in ad vance of payment up to the value ol performance bond. If an oral bid declared to be high at Ihe closing ot the auction, the bidder must imme lely confirm the oral bid by submit ting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right lo reject any and all bids Is reserved. Forest Service b i d forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full Information concerning the tim Conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Klamalh Agency, Oregon, or Ihe Forest Supervisor, 41) Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, before bids are submitted. No. 319, Aug. 37, 1963. ADVERTISEMENT NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE TOO BLUE Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his authorized representative, on the second floor of the Klamalh County Library Building, 126 South Third Street, Klamath Falls, Oreqon, beginning at 2 00 p.m.. Pacific DayliQh! Time, September 26, 1963 for all merchantable limber marked or desig nated for cutting on an area embrac ing 225 acres, more or less, within Sections 22, 23 and 36, T. 35 S., R. 6 E.. W M, surveyed, in the Winema National Forest, Oregon. The estimat ed volumes arc: 600 M board feel of Ponderosa Ptne, Sugar Pine, and West ern White Pine; 500 M board feel of White Fir and Other Species. The mini mum accrptable bid per M board leet mum accrptable bid per M board leet is as follows: Ponderosa Pine, Suqar Pine and Western While Pine. $20 65; White Fir and Other Species, J5.30. This f includes the loliowinq rates, per Ml board feet lor stumpage, including de- posit lor sale area betterment: $3.00 base rate plus an additional $13 90 tor Pon aerosa fine, suqar pme and western While Pine; $100 base rate plus an addi - lional $0.55 for White Fir and Other Species; and $3.75 for slash disposal lor all species. The prices bid for stump aoe shall be considered as tentative rales Subject to quarterly calendar ad lustment upward or downward by 0 5 of the difference between Ihe average ol Ihe Western Pine Association lumber price indices, as calculated by the Fir est Service at the end of each calendar quarter, and the followmq base indices: Ponderosa Pme, Suqar Pme. and West, em White Pme. 83 66. While Fir and Other Species, 59 82. Such adjustments in Ihe price tor stumpage shall be apoli cable to timber scaled durinq the cal endar quarter for which the adjustment is computed In no event, however. shall the payment rales lor each quar- ter be less than the base ratrs as stated above. When the adjusted rates hy sre- oes are lower than the base rales, ihe ditlerence between the total don, ue of the timber tu at adjusird rates and at bae rates will be recorded each species The sfumoaqe rate lor species will not be increased above the base rate until the subsequent adlusted rales above the base rate will develop an accumulated total dollar value tor the species in eicesi ot the recorded accumulated difference. Sealed bd will be publicly opened and oos'ed. at Klam ath County Library Building, at 2 0C p m , POT. September ?6. t6J. Ail those who submiitrd a satisfactory sealed bid will be permitted immediate continue auction b'ddmg. A money or. der, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of UCO.OO must ac- company each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained lor application to any claim tor dam- ages, according to the conditions of sale It requested by the purchaser, contract terms Mill permit Ifihng ol timoer in an v ante ot payment up to the value ot the per'ormance bond it an oral bd is declared to h high at tne dosing of Ihe auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bd bv submitting n m wntmg on a Forest Service bid lorm The nqht to retect any and a'l h-ds reserved cm Service b-d to'ms for Ue m submitting sealed bivis and full condition oi aie aid the submission o' hit rou(fl he obtamed from th District R.tnorr. Wlfans Vn'-,j pL-ildmq 1.V So. fourth St. Klamath Fail. O'eoon or the Fp'fst Si.'Prv-Sf?r. 4" Vain Street, Klamath fain. Oregon bftort B'ds mbm.tted mj LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AUSTIN SANITARV SEWER UNIT NO. 35 PFR5HING TO SHASTA WAY Sealed proposal tor tn construction of extension! to the January uwir irnem of the Oty ot Klamath Falti, Oregon, rirtritri la the Cilv Recorder, City Hall. Klamalh FalH. Oregon, will b received at the City Hall, Klamath Falls. Oregon, until 7:30 P M.. Pacific Daylight Time. on September It, 196J. and men win publicly opened and read at the reguiei I C minril mlma. The work conlemplated coniit ol the fnllniwina 1071 .22 cubic yard Cl B excavation and backfill I connection to existing manhol 6 standard 6' manholes 7 lineal feel of extra manhole depth 6? cubic yards a"-0" gravel bedding 1420.2 lineal leet ol I" BaS w-RH Con crete oio 933 lineal feet of 6" 68. S w-RR concrete 21 "x6" concrete BaS wyes W-RR 91 A" cnnerele oioe Sloooers Plans and specifications are on file and available to tht public at the City Hall, Klamalh Falls, Oregon. A copy of said documents may be secured at tht office of Ihe Engineer upon a deposit or iwemy tivt dollars (S25 00). Tht full amount of tht deposit will be relunded II said docu ments are returned in good condition wnn m seven (7) days atttr Iht datt of the bid ooening. Bidders must bt pre-qualifled in accord ance wilh the laws ol Oregon. Forms will bt provided by tht City for that pur pose. Each proposal must bt submitted on tht prescribed form and bt accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond payable to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, in an amount not less than live per cent (S'o) of Ihe amount bid. The successful Bidder or Bidders will be required to furnish security for faith ful performance ot ihe Contract In the full amount of the Contract price. Completion dale shall be 60 days after execution of Contract. Tht City reserves the right to postpone: the award of the Contract until the sec ond regular Council meeting following the1 opening of bids, and to reject any and; all proposals or to accept those proposals! which are. In the opinion of the Cily. to. the best Interests of the City. Dated this 20th day of August. 1963. Rosie Keller City Recorder NO. 316 Aug. 26, 27, 20, 1963. NO: 39? F SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH ENTERPRISE IRRIGATION DISTRICT, Corporation, Plaintiff vs. JOHN HAWKNS AND MARY E. HAWKINS. ET AL Defen- HUSBAND AND WIFE, dants THELMA F. BAGLEY, rORMfc K KNOWN AS THELMA F. REED; C. S. EDISON AND BERNICE EDISON, HIS WIFE; WILDA ANNA LAUGHLIN AND JOHN OOE LAUGHLIN, HER HUS BAND; ETHEL PHILLIPS AND JOHN DOE PHILLIPS, HER HUSBAND: CLARA LAUGHLIN AND JOHN DOE LAUGHLIN, HER HUSBAND ; iHfc HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF LLOYD LAUGHLIN. DECEASED; THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF MARY E. HAWKINS, DECEASED; ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS AND PARTIES UN KNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE. NTEREST OR ESTATE IN AND TO THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN PLAINTIFF'S COMPLAINT AND U WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE. THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are here by required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you In Iht above entitled court and cause on or before tht expiration of four weeks from the datt ot the first publication of this Sum mons, which date of expiration is fixed by order of the above entitled court as the 17 day of September, 1963. I If vou fail so to appear and answer, i Plaintiff for want thereof, will apply lo above entitled court for the relief prayed for In Its Complaint, to-wit: That the above named defendants ana each ot them and all persons claiming I by, through, or under them, be barred and foreclosed of and from any right, title, Hen or estate in and to the real property described in Plaintiff's Complaint on file herein and to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de scription of said real properly. This Summons is published by Order of the Honorable uavid R. vandenberq. Judge ot Ihe above entitled Court, made and entered on ihe 19 day of Auqust, 1943, directing publication of this Sum mons once each week for four consecu tive weeks In the Herald and News, a dally newspaper published in Klamath County, Oregon. Date of first publication, August 20, 1963. Date of last publication, September 17, 1963. A. W. Schaupp Attorneys for Plaintiff 205 Willits Buildinq Klamath Falls. Oreqon No. 304 Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, 1963. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 I HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to Jo p.m. weekdays a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum order 2 lines. 10 1 Lines Timn S2 50 3 25 4M 4.75 Tlmi-s $4 no 5 no w 7.00 Times Manth 15 00 t 9 00 6 50 II. M i no 14 oo 9.50 16 54 ... , 1 rr. I Ml ti I fTlUm ChOrQe I . jU C.r hlCmi I MX OUC UljUUlNI per advertisement, It pad In advance, Above rates are for consecutive inser- - 1 lions, without Change of capy, for prt- vate individuals. Advertising must m Ulear and understandable to be produc live. All words must b spelled out. AMos offered to. salt by private viduals-caih with copy. indl- DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before publi cation, Noon Saturday for Sunday and v ..iday. NCELLATIONS t CORRECT IONS On same schedule, except on Monday tie am taken tit 9: JO t.m. Please read first insertion ot your ad. Th Htrald l News will g)v ont ttn run lor typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT AD I column Inch, $35 per month with 12 46 B'trounl l' payment on or before the ,0,r l ,nen- ,f itrl " discount for MVfnenl on or Mtore th 10th. Based on ai. copy cnange per monm. j BOX SERVICE- cems per ad. for( - KU u" ano a I MEMORlAM il si FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 fABPi rtP TMAKItC WE wish to futend our heartfelt thanks : and appreciation to all our friends tor the many acts of kindness end eprev sions ol sympathy extended lo us Over Iht loss Of our toved on. Mrs James F. Srhnabel c 1" ' m m FUNERAL HOMES . ..... C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. Mi:) S'--ff. TU r 1 kinrnrc (MEETING NOTICES QjJ f f I low 5 KLAMATH LODGE No. Uda 137 regular meeting Tui cvcntoi 8 p n Aug 27 Felloxt Hall, 5th & Mom. Re f r f shment . Visiting Odd Ffl i . '( Mc'e Jockscr N G -Tuj rime I i in PERSONALS KLAMATH Alcoholics 91, TU 4F.Ti rrtrrv SERVICES w first PAINTING, interior or exterior. Class, references, pnont m HOUSE remodtling, cabinet making, mlurt finishing, TU 4-4079. tur- PAINTING, wallpapering at its best. In terior, exterior, brush or spray, reason able Price, tret estimate, TU 2-3131. CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling. H. F. Jarrard, telephona TU4-S352. JANITORIAL and maintenance service. Commercial and residential. TU 2-2741. FILL dirt and topsoil dtlivered. Dump truck and traclor work. TU 4-7076, TU 4-3589- CUSTOM baling. Can handle any lob. 2 balers. TU 4-3084, call tnylimt, iTTi Ti o .,,k"nri hioh loader equipment wilh ooerator. Top soil, dram rock and till dirt delivered. Bill Forney. 5444 Shas ta Way, TU 4-6467 CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place. AI Stoll, TU 4-6126 MARKETPLACE that ntvtr closes Is your Classified section. It you have any thing to buy or sell lust call TU 41 1 tar a friendly Want Ad laker lo help you place your ad. j KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR j Repair & Overhaul Specialist Washer, dryer, range, water healer I FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 316 So. 6lh TULELAKE 5fcKVilc,wuaw d rr u'nnp M I Nfi"T A J NT I NG Taping, texturing, rooling, plaster patch ing, TU 2-2741 ROTOTILLING. tractor equipment, $7.50 per hour, C. B. Forney, TU 2-0466. FIX-IT SHOP Sharpening Small Tool Repair RikP Repair Repairs Saws Town 8. Country Shopping Center . SAVFfLING STEEL & CARBIDE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES FRANK'S TAi-Kl F A GRINDING SERVICE 1 620 E. Main TU 2-4788 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, women, children. AH work guaranteed. Reasonable Prlcis Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. "BUY THE Y" 7344 So. h TU 4 9)74 DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you wait. New Plates Made From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3284 EXPERT SAW FILING WORK GUARANTEED ALL TOOLS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED REASONABLE PRICES BODENHAMER SAW FILING & 351 E Main HEALTH 12 IF your doctor advises a truss-qualificd titter, Klamath Orthopedic, TU 2-4544 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 TEACHER wanls woman for housekeep ing and babysitting Monday through Fri day 8 to 4:30. Must have own transpor tation, TU 2-3717 after 5 p.m. BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMETICS wants counselors, full or part-time. Es tablished company, car necessary. TU 2-5775 5 to 8 evenings. MATURE woman lo care lor small baby, days. References. TU 2-0169. PART-TIME maid, no phone calls, berly Motel, 2232 Union. EXPERIENCED dental assistant, writi Herald & News Box 571C giving refer ences, name and aqeJ HELP WANTED, MALE 16 WANTED High school student, 18, wilh , for afternoon work sorting, tiling, delivering checking copies. Prefer student with newspaper career Interest. JI.25 hour, ft cents mile, apply Herald and News, Addison. WANTED planer feeder capable ol teed' inq make set-ups, day shift, steady work, Calandor Pine Corp., ph. 6001 AI turas. EXPERIENCED tire changer, year around employment, aoe 25-50. Write Hei aid and News Box 572C stating age, qual ifications and experience. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Aopticalion are now being considered for position as automobile salesman for local franchised Pontiac, Rammer, urmsn rva tor dealer. Enoy excellent working con ditions In modern plant, and excellent op portunily for the salesman who will work I you are seriously considering a cnanqe, or if you are interested in selling for one of Klamath's leading dealers, apply in person at once. See Bill Cunningham ight away. ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6th St. BOYS SCHOOL AGE EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation! Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 COUPLE needed. Married couple with out dependents for live-m supervisory po sitions at County Juvenile Home. Only oersons with good moral character con sidered. preer aoe ranqe 35-50, contact F. L. Mathews, TU 2-2501 et, 261 fcr details and appointment. UNUSUAL otters get respome wrTe"n maae in "Personals." Dial TU 41111 to advertise yours. Legal Stenographer Full Charge Bookkeeper Secretaries General Office Workers Grocery Checkers (Male) OPENINGS COMING DAILY rOR THAT BETTER PAYING POSITION CONTACT . . . BETH ANDERSON'S OFFICE SERVICE AND fMPlOYMENT AGENCY 533 MAIN STREET STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING BOOKKEEPING HELP WANTED -: 7 "notice to job seekers All 'ntd' Pub1-"' Herald 1 Ntwa rt tcctpttd In good ti tn If' I6 ,,1,t1 riwrtisna copy. We rt Mt sponsible tor tht integrity ot our tdvtr. Iisrs, out wt mt ' covtr end rtitct til misleading advertis ing Anyont ani.tring "tip wanted ad and finding It to M mult a fling asked to report It to Iht Classified Ad vertising Dtpartmtnt ' ,n Htrald Hews SITUATIONS WANTED 1(3 WANT E D domestic work by hour or day. Prefer Malm area. Good references. Maim 723-2400. WANT lo manaoe hotel or motel, may consider leasing, write Box 1034, cityL CARE lor pre-schooler my north sidt home, references, iu -nti. RELIABLE baby-sitling in my home, any. time, near Shasta, enciosea yaro, play room. TU 2-1566. CHILD care, your noma or mine, TU 2-177B or TU 2-2711. FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE TU 2-1844 1328 Carlson Dr. JACK & J ILL DftT"UKi2T HOUSEWORK, wall and ceiling clean ing, by the hour. TU 4-9391. IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, fast service, TU 4-9434. WORKING MOTHERS night, TU 2-2627. child cart day or IRONING TO DO in my home. TU 4 9936 ROOMS FOR RENT 22 CHRISTIAN home will give board, root, laundry, ph. TU 2-3506. CLEAN, cool, quiel, sleeping rooms. 310 So. 5th - TU 2-0214 BISSEE HOTEL, 227 So. 61h, rooms. plenty hot water, reasonable rales, new manager. TU 2-6469. ROOMS, small house, reasonable, Er nies Hotel, 631 S. 5lh, TU 2-5225. MEN. housekeeping, everything furnished. $36, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-6033, IU 4-728. ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN 1607 CRESCENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 CLEAN, furnished apt. Close to Main, 333 So. Illh. CLEAN furnished 1 bedroom. Riverside district, water, garbage paid, $55 mo. TU 2-5230. FURNISHED apts., off street parking. 2-4736 weekdays after 5 p.m., any time weekends. NICELY furnished studio apt., 303 South 8th, near Post Office. COMPLETELY lurnished small apt., util ities paid, TU 4-6442. SHARP uptown, furnished, heat adults. S55, Alpha Apis. TU 4-4522. FISH from your own boat this year. Find It in the Classified section today. APPLIANCE buyers are checking Classi fied right now. Dial TU 4-8111 lo start an ad on Ihe ones you want lo sell. NICELY furnished 3 larqe rooms, north side, adults, 525 N. 81 h, TU 4-9314. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., $50, includ ing water, 17' Pine St. FURNISHED 3 room apt., 900 Owens, TU 4-5349. FURNISHED 3 shared bath, S55, room, utilities 419 No. 10th. THREE room furnished, K. U., Fremont District, suitable lor working girls or teachers, 504 North 10th. WARM, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE fur nished units with kitchens, low winter weekly-monthly rales, Esplanade Court Motel, 1605 Esplanade. FOUR apis, furnished, washing facilities, reasonable, inquire 1324 Oak, TU 2-6298. ONE bedroom, $40 unfurnished. furnished, TU 4-5686. CLEAN, newly decorated, downtown, utili ties. Greer Apis., io Main. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 So. 11th - TU 2-1062 WALNUT APTS., you will like this Clean, cool & comfortable apt., private park ing, 415 Walnut. HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL Kooms-Apts.t daily, weekly rales. Reasonable. 20O5 Biehn, TU 2-9130. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST 3544 Union 1 A 7 bedroom apartment! Furnished or unfurnished Spacious Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wall to Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental includes all services except telephone and electricity Dortthea Nolan TU 2-0766 $36 to $58.50 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI 1-2-3 bedroom apts., furnished or unfur nished. Permanent maintenance Included. Monday through Friday SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS 1627 WASHBURN WAY TU iHTI Office hour. I a.m. lo S p.m. rTckfalls apartments and MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One and Two Bedroom apts. Furnished and Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Doily, Weekly Motel Rntei TU 2-5577 HOUSES FOR RENT ... 2, FOR rent unfurnished 3 room house, S3S, 1 or 7 persons. I month's rpnt free lor painting and cleaning, TU 4-6227 aft er 4 p.m. ATTRACTIVE bedroom unfurnished home, SB5, TU 2-1707, 461 Division. FURNISHED 1 bedroom. Fenced yard, garage, $55. TU 4-6087. RENT or sell 3 bedroom unfurnlshr-d home. 70B0 Etna. TU 3-0623 or Medlord 773-7946. NEW 3 bedroom, unlurnished, fireplace. 2 car garage, Geltle, TU 2-4730. REDECORATED furnished" a rqe 1 bed rooms, fenced lawn. Mills, garbage, wa ter paid, TU 2-2497. TWO bedroom suburban, stovrs fur nished, on paved street, TU 4-8795. F U R N I SH E D 2 rooms, water, garbage paid, S25, TU 2-43B9, TU 2-4917. ONE bedroom furnished, ail utilities, rea sonable. Inquire 4107' i Homedale. TWO bedroom unfurnished, fenced yard, 4231 Greensorings, $e0, TU 4-8251. Two bedroom, newly redecorated,-Fair-view School, unfurnished, J60, TU 2-1739. N ICE spacious 1 bedroom duple. 1530 Division, unfurnished, t60, TU 4-9633, TU two bedroom 45 ft trailer located fl miles east ol c.tv. Wafer, lights furnished. SS mo. TU 2-6954 after 6 pm. TWO bedroom house, partly furnished, 2U1 Gary, TU 2-5829. t-UK rent unfurnished two bedroom CLEAN 2 bedroom trailer lot. no dogs, TU 4-J717. TWO bedroom house, i mo. 521 Cottage, call Hurmshed, 155 DCr eves. TU 4-6988. ONE bedroom turnied house. S50. ref erences. inquire un Homedale Road ONE bedroom furnished, washing facil ities, reasonable. 1324 Oak. TU 2-6298 FIVE room 2C61 White. wished house, ingui EXCELLENT UNFURNISHED 2 bed" room, good district; water, yard mam tenance furnished, adults, no pets, 1630 Patterson, TU 2-8'2 NICE two bedroom i v-d. vt tu 2 i'y, l'ihea, carport, lovely durie Qr3. ints of cioet Dace J-j:6 Summers Lane. Ask at trailer n btK 4 BEDROOM 2 hath. .vr4r-nlri home, ti'eoiflte. built in stove. ovpn, d-shwasner, ca'oct. Summers Lane area, 1W0, TU : 6856 FURNISHED 1 bedrecmrc'fheat, prTTu 2-J'C2 TWO bedi-xm iov'h 2 children acceo ibie. Tu i C79. CLEAN t ao hedi-onm. P'ancis Park, mai.mun TU 2 0091 I BEDROOM n7T7,ty I rQt. vai.a-1! Aug u. ilurmshel. Children,