Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

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    PAGE S-B
More Cities In U.S. Soon May Face
Organized Teachers As In New York
NEW YORK (NEAl - Whether.
or not New York City's teach
ers have lost most 0 their 180,
6lrike-or-else demands on the
Board of Education, the nation's
public schools will never be the
same again.
Two vital and far-reachinfi mat
tors have been clarified for the
rest of the country.
The day of collective bargain.
' jng for teachers has arrived.
: Despite the resolution at N e w
York s mediation taDies, an in
' creasing number of U.S. cities
can expect to face strikes among
their organized teachers in the
near future.
And, unhappily, there is very
little to bo learned from the Ncwi
York City fight in the civic arts
of preventing so crippling a man
cuver as a classroom walkout.
For while New York's teaching
job is almost without parallel as
o touch and unrewarding situa
lion, it has within it all the ele
ments that plague the nation's
hoard of education, school super
visors and classroom teachers to
-day.
- To begin with the most obvious!
- grievance among teachers:
- Money. In New York City,
teacher with the minimum re
quircmenls for the job begins at
$5,300 per year and reaches, at.
ler 13 years, a maximum of
$9,170. By taking additional
courses and advanced degrees, ho
can raise his his maximum sal
ary to $10,445. This schedule is
near the top of the U.S. pay
scale for teachers today.
The United Federation of
Teachers, voted the bargaining
agent by a majority of the city's
teachers, many of them not mem
bers, has asked for an increased
salary schedule from a begin
ning $5,400 to a basic maximum
of $10,200 and an outside limit ofi
$11,475 for teachers with the high
est qualifications.
Spread out among the city's 43,
000 teachers, it means an in
creased education bill of some
$33 million.
Equally high on the UFT de
mand list have been other costly
items to the school budget:
Class Size. The present school
code calls for academic elasscsl
no larger than 40 students, and
shop classes of 30.
; But there are, the teachers1
charge, thousands of classrooms
that exceed these maximums, nut
ting an enormous burden on both
master and student.
Student Service. The United
Federation of Teachers lias also.
listed near the top of its MO de
mands a call lor improved psy
chiatric and social worker aid fori
students, many of whom In New
York come to school demoralized
and brutalized by their lives in
the asphalt jungle.
Free Time. The teachers have
also asked for a 45-minute period
during the day for class prepara
tion, bookkeeping and the other
clerical work that makes up an in
creasingly large part of the teach
ing day.
Curiously, the teachers and the
Board of Education have been in
"A GREAT
MAttQUIS CIIILDS
That', high praise fof a col
umnist especially when it
comes from an editor:
,"Dear Mark
"i would be remiss if I did
not tell you that, in my judg
ment . . . you are (doing) the
very best work of your career.
... By comparison with most
of the material that has ap
peared out of Washington (it
1.0 a front asset to those
newspapers fortunate enough
to have you writing for them.
4"Lincoln (Ncbr.) Star"
Read the best!
Read
WASHINGTON'
CALLING
by
Morquii Childi'
Three eolumni a week
in the
Starting Sept. 3
HERALD AND
agreement on the common de-
nominator in these points of is
sue. To meet these demands, the
board says, the city would have
to hire thousands of additional
personnel.
No objection, says the LFT. In
fact, the union would drop all its
demands other than salary in
crease if the city would take on
12,000 new teachers.
Of course, it would be invalu
able to the city's education system
the board savs. And the teachers
deserve a salary increase. Board
President Max Rubin has said.
But there is, unfortunately, no
money in the school budget.
And why not union presi
dent Charles Cogcn once snapped.
"Because the board hasn't asked
the city for it.
"This Board of Education is
like a man who kills his parents
and then throws himself on the
mercy of the court because he is
an orphan."
There is nothing to be learned
about forestalling a teachers'
strike from the attempts made
a L T -rju f iiffitesi-"-, mV&'ZiKs
TEACHER'S STRIKE IN 1962 One effect of feachers on picket lines is that their
signs tend to be literate and original. One proclaims "The Wages of Teachers Are a
Sin." Another says "An Apple for Teacher Isn't Enough."
Forestry Department Notes Poor Cone Crop
SALEM Widespread reports
of a generally spotty to poor for -
est tree cone crop in all primary
tree species throughout Oregon
dimmed hnpos this week for
many people intent on making a
little extra from this important
forest product, according to the
Stale Forestry Department. The
cone picking season normally be
P'ns during the latter part of
August at low elevations and ex
tends to about the first of No
vember at high elevations.
Western Oregon's Douglas fir
cone crop is spotty with the like
lihood that tho cones are infested
by sccd-caling insects. The pon-
ASSET1
NEWS. KlamaUi Falli, Oregon
by the stale and local legislature.
Two recent, seemingly stern
moves have ended in the most em
barrassing kind of backfire.
The first, the Condon-Wadlin
Act, is a catalog of punishments
for striking against a city employ
er, and so harsh that the law has
never been invoked.
Under the Condon-Wadlin Act,
any public employe who goes on
strike is automatically dismissed
from his job. If he is rehired I
later, he loses three days pay for
each day on strike, plus the loss!
of tenure for one year, plus a six
month penalty of no pay raise.
The closest New York City ever
came to using the law was during
a one-day teachers' strike last
year when the Superintendent of
Schools and President of the
Board of Education appeared on
local television and "fired" all theiwhere for an education.
striking teachers, promising to fill
the vacant jobs by morning.
Neither end of the declaration
was fulfilled. Use of the Condon
Wadlin Act would, however, set
official wheels in motion which
could not be reversed. It would
ffOAf TV. C -
idcrosa pine cone crop of eastern
Innd suulhcrn Oregon is generally
l00, wnicn a,s0 applies to such
oUlrhih JL(i ' ,, fi '
other species including sugar
pine, white pine, cedars, spruces
ind hemlocks are similarly af-
feclcd.
However, local pockets of cones
may occur in sufficient quantity
and quality for collecting. The
cones should be tested for seed
Writer Does His Share
To Stave Off Euphoria
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dur
ing recent Senate hearings on the
test ban treaty, a couple of wit
nesses cautioned that there was
some danger it might lead
to "euphoria."
At first, that part of the testi
mony didn't make much of an
impression on me. That was be
cause I had euphoria confused
with Ethiopia.
1 thought the witnesses were
warning that Ethiopia might start
nuclear testing. Which didn't
seem very likely because Kthio
pia bad already signed the trea-
HesKtes that, 1 wasn I aware
that Ethiopia had any nuclear
weapons to test.
Atmospheric C ondition
I pon reconsideration, I con-
Norway Gets
New Leader
OSLO IUPD - Norway's first
non - .Socialist government in 28
years took office Tuesday.
KinR Olav V appointed .lohn
l.yng, a district Judpe who heads!
the Conservative party, lo suc
ceed outgoing Premier Einar
lierhard.ven. t'lcrhai'dscn's gov
ernment fell on the issue of safe
ly in state-run coal mines.
Uig. 58. did not take over of
ficially until 'oday. He is
expected lo present his four-
party coalition government lo
parliament Thursday or Friday.
Lviir's Conservatives and Cer
hardsen's Labor party both com
mand 7t seals in the 150 - scat
legislative body. The lot t wing
Peoples Socialist party, led by
Finn (iuslavscn, controls the de
cisive 2 remaining votes.
Bloodmobile
CHIUKJUN The Chilociuin
Fire Belles are stxmsorinfi the
bloodmobile on Thursday Aim 2.
at the Masonic liall (rum 4 to 8
m. (ontjut Pearl Adamo or
WUma iVn.vcnbach.
Wednesday, August t. 1963 !
mean an end to the possibility of
bargaining and a long recess for
the city s kids.
What makes legislative at
tempts impotent against the con
tinuing threat of teachers' strikes
is the nature of public school edu
cation as it has evolved today
a mess of politics, opportunism
gimmicks and erosion.
A typical New York school is
not supplied with so basic a house-
keeping tool as a vacuum clean-
cr, because of a deep and rigid
fear by janitorial interests of
automation.
In New York, one million stu-
dents are in public schools and a
half-million are in parochial or
private schools. In a teacher's
class, the top third of the docile,
school-minded, ambitious students
have been skimmed off to go else-
If any of them returns, it is
as washouts from a competing
school system.
"It has become known as a
punishment and a disgrace to go
to the public school." says one
teacher with 35 years in service.
count and their acceptability
should be discussed with a cone
buyer before picking in any quan
my. Permission to pick cones
must be obtained from the land
owner and a harvesting permit
secured from forestry officials.
The cone picking season ex
tends through a period when the
fire hazard in the woods is us
ually iiigh. This is especially sig
nificant with the tremendous
amount of hlnwdnun timber re-
eluded that euphoria must be
some kind of atmospheric condi
tion; that when you tested you
ot fallout, and when you didn't
test you got. euphoria.
Curious to know whether
euphoria was as harmful as fall
out, I consulted a dictionary and
learned that the word means "a
fueling of well-being." That con
firmed my worse fears.
Since then I have been keeping
a close watch to see if I could
deled any signs ot creeping
euphoria. My vigilance may have
hit pay dirt.
Assuming that I can recognize
euphoria when I see it, then Vice
Ptesident Lyndon R. .Johnson
scattered some of it around in a
speech before an AKL-CIO con
vention at Houston. Tex., Monday.
"I feel good today." Johnson
said. "Our nation was never
stronger. Our economy was never
healthier. 1 am here in my home
state. Mv friends are in this
i"om. It rained last night in the
bill country. And tomorrow's mv
birthday."
Its Full K fleet '
If .lohnson has that much
euphoria even Ivfore the treaty
is ratified by the Senate, I shud
der to think bow well be will feel
when it is in full el feet.
C'learlv, some sort of counter
measures are called for before
euphoria begins to run rampant.
U't it never be said that I'm not
doing mv part to stem the tide.
I feel louy. Also apprehensive
The lace bugs are ruining my
:a!cas Over the weekend my
son. who is home from college.
Ivnged up the car.
It hardlv rained here at all tin
M'mmer. Then came a Hood ami
unshed auav near I v everything
that wasn't killed by the drought.
The rest undoubtedly will sue
ti;mb to an earlv frost.
There is blight on tlie tomato
p'auts and mildew in the base
roent. Tlte furnace needs fixing
lief ore cold weather comes,
ih'nk the house has termites.
In short, tlie way it look now
I will be able to stave off euphor
ia Indefinitely.
11
By W. O. BKANI'STADT. M.D.Ienvironment is cold. The antiper
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
0 What causes dark discolor.
ation under the eves? What can
be done for this?
A If other members of your
family have the same condition
it may be a hereditary tendency
to have very thin skin in that
region. This would allow tne aarK,
venous blood to show through.
Late hours with not enough
sleep is another cause. The con-
dition is often more noticeable to
the girl who inspects herself too
closely than it is to friends. In
any case it is not serious, but,
if it bothers you a great deal
you can use cosmetics to hide it
Q I am a housewife. What
side effects am I likely to get
from nandrolone pheiipropionatc
'Durabolini? My doctor says it
is a male hormone and that it
will improve my appetite and
help me to gain weight.
A The usual side effects from
male hormone are less severe
with this drug than with some
of the other male hormone prep
arations. It may. however, cause
acne, hoarseness, increase of fa
cial hair, and some menstrual ir
regularity. These side effects are
usually easily controlled by de
creasing the dose.
Q I am over 50 and am trou
bled with itching ears and eyelids
What causes this and can it be
helped?
A The causes of itching are
legion but, when it chiefly
volves the ears and eyelids, a
common cause is seborrheic der
matitis, a disease that is asso
ciated with excessive dandruffl
and that is vastly improved by
controlling the dandruff. This and
allergy are the two commonest
causes of the kind of itching you
have.
I have excessive sweating
of the hands. Is there anything
I can use to stop this?
A Sweating of the palms is al
most always due to instability of
the nervous mechanism that con
trols the caliber of the blood ves
sels in the skin. This mechanism
makes them dilate in a warm
environment to permit increased
sweating and contract when the
suiting from the Columbus Day
storm in the forests.
Certain forest areas are there
fore closed to entry except by
permit from a state or federal
torest otlieer. During short pe
riods of extreme fire weather
a shut-down of all activities in
hazardous areas is ordered and
no permits are given. The im
mediate situation at any particu
lar time of harvest can be se
cured from a local forest official.
Cone collectors are provided
with the following check ust: 1.
Check first with cone buyers to
determine species, origin and seed
count requirements; 2. Locate
suitable picking areas and ob
tain the landowner s approval;
3. Secure a harvesting permit
from any state or federal forest
official; 4. Check on fire regu
lations and closures, and get per
mits if necesstarv; 5. Test cones
for seed count and ripeness be
fore picking; 6. Deliver cones to
dealer daily or provide adequate
storage to prevent spoilage.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTtCP OP SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 20lh day of September, 1943, M
the hour of 10 A.M. at the front door of
the Courthouse In Klamath Falls, Oregon,
I will sell at auction to the highest bid
der tor cash the followinq described real
property located In Klamatn uouniy, ure
gon, lo-wit:
NW'4 ot Seclion 4, Township 40 South,
Rrtime 9 East Willamette Meridian
&id sale is made under execution Is
sued out of the Circuit Court ol the State
of Oregon lor Klamalh county to me Di
rected in the case of I. E. Campbell,
plaintiff, vs. Glenn E. Fundenberger, Mil.
dred J Fundenberger, Dick C. McDonald,
Jean M McDonald, United California
Rank, and James F. Stilwe". SO' trad
er doing business es James F. Stilwell
and Company, defendants.
J M. Brltton
Sheriff of Klamath County,
Oreqon
h- pptty Crank
Deoutv
No. JOB. Aug. 31, 38. sept- 4, 11.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
EQUITY NO- 63-U2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
CHARLES KELLtSON, Plaintiff, vs.
JANET KFLLISON, Detendant
TO JANET KELLISON. Dti-tNUnnr
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ORFGON You are hereby required to
appear and answer the tompiami 0n m
against vou in Ihe anove-emmea mu
within tour (41 weeks trom tne oaie ot
tirti ni.ni.rv, ni Mtmmon in the HFR-
ALD and NEWS, which first publication
dav is the nth dav oi Aum;.
and II vou fall to answer, piainim wh
aoolv to the Court (or the rel.ef prayed
tor in his complaint, namely:
I
that he be granted a deret of aho-l
lute d'vorce rtl and froni the detendant.
forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore a-irt now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
II
That he be decreed to be the owner t
the lS Chevrolet automob-ie, free and
clear ot any claims of defendant therein,
and that e pay the balance on same
and save defendant harmless therefrom
ill
For any lather relief a to the Court
may seem and equitable in the prem
ises This summons l served upon you bv
publication thereof onct a week tor tour
14) consecutive week In the HERALD
and NLVVS, a dallv newspaper of general
c'rculat.on. Dublisned W Klamath County.
Ceoori mutuant lo the Order of the Hon
orapie Dav.d R Vandfnberq. Judae of
I the above entitled Court, dated and en-
Thomas D. Wood
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
:'l Warn St't
Kiamath Fans, Oro"
NO 79T. At.g ). II. i. 1,65
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Eye Discoloration
Not Serious
spirant preparations used in the
armpits are of no value lor sweat
ing of the hands. Col lee increases
nervous tension and snoum, mere
fore, be avoided. Propantheline
bromide taken by mouth has
been used with success by some
persons with this condition. Con
sult your doctor for the amount
and frequency of the dose re
quired. Please send your questions and
comments to Dr. Wayne u.
Brandstadt, M.D., in care of this
paper. While Dr. Brandstadt can
not answer individual letters, he
answer letters of general in
terest in future columns.
LEGAL NOTICE
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unregulated use of ter
tin torest areas Is. in mv ludgment,
menace to IHe and property because ol
weather conditions and the existence of
an excessive amount ol debris on
round, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing of the
State Forester, it appears lo me to be
necessary to close to unregulated use the
following areas designated as:
AREA NO. 1-C - BRYANT MT. AREA
Beginning at the southwest corner
Sec. 21, T. 4IS, R. 13E, W.M., al the
Oregon State Line; thence In a northerly
direction along (he Klamath Association
Boundary to a point al the northwest
corner of Sec. 10, T. 40S, R. 12E: thence
in an easterly direction to Ihe West Lan-
aell Valley Road; thence In a southerly
direction along said county road to its
cross mo of Lost River; inence in a soum-
erly direction along Lost River to Ihe Ore
gon - California State Boundary; thence
west long the boundary between
stales of Oregon and California to the
point of beginning.
Permits to enier the above area may
be obtained at Ihe following places:
Bureau of Land Management District
Office, Lakeview, Oregon.
O'Shea Guard Station 4 miles SE of
Gerber Dam
Klamath Forest Protective Association
Headquarters, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Loveness Mtll office, Mann, Oregon
NOW. THEREFORE, I, MARK 0. HAT
FIELD, Governor of the Slate of Oregon,
by virtue of the authority vested in me
under the provisions ot ORS 477.156, do
hereby proclaim the unregulated use
of the above - described areas to be un
lawful and that said areas shall be sub
ject to entry only through permit to be is
sued by the forester or fire warden. Pur
suant to ORS 477.158. the forester may
during periods of lire hazard condi
tions, refuse, postpone or restrict Issuance
of such permits when necessary to pre
vent danger to life or properly. The per
mit shall require the entrant:
(1) To retrain from smoking except in
places designated as safe In said permit.
(3) To build no open tires except in
places designated as safe in said per-
tit.
O) To have as equipment when using
campfires, except when traveling as a
pedestrian or camping at Improved, des
ignated and posted campgrounds, toois
specified by the forester as suitable tor
extinguishing fires.
This Proclamation shall be effective
from and after the ?91h day of August,
1963, and shall remain in full force and
ellect until terminated by similar order
of Ihe Governor.
Done at the Capitol In Salem, Oregon,
this 22nd day of August. 1963.
Mark O. Hatlleld,
Governor
ATTEST:
Howell Appling Jr.,
Secretary of Stat
Legal No. 334, Aug. ?B, 13.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Fire Drill Facility for City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon
Sealed bids will be received at or be
fore the hour of 5:00 o'clock, P.M., Mon
day, September 16, 1963, at the Record
er's Office in the City Hall of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Bids will be publicly ooened and read
at a regular meeting of the Common
Council of Klamath Falls in the Council
Room of the City Hall, which convenes al
7:30 o'clock P.M. on said date.
Bids will be for construction of a Fire
Training Facility on City-owned property
on Spring Street In said city. A general
bid will include all items of work.
All bidders must pre-qualifv with City
Manager of Klamath Falls, P.O. Box 1200,
in accordance with ORS 279.014 to
279.018, ten days prior to the time set fori
opening of bids. Bidders must also con
form to sub-section two (2) of ORS
379.038.
Contract documents, Including plans
and specifications, may be obtained at
the office ot R. Ford. Architect, 214 Un
derwood Building, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. Plans will be Issued in accordance
ith present policy of the Architects of
Klamath County, Plan deposit S15.00.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish a surety bond in the full
amount of the contract price, and also to
carry Public Liability Insurance to cover
all phases of the work.
A bidder's bond or certified check In
the amount equal to five (51 percent of
the lump sum bid must accompany Ihe
bid.
The Council reserves the rlqht lo reject
any or all bids and to waive any infor
malities. Roi.lt Keller, Recorder
No. 305, Aug. 26, 37, 38, 1963.
EQUITY NO. 63-222
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
EMIL A. BERG, Plaintiff, vs. MAR
GARET BERG. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
MARGARET BERG:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON; You are hereby required to
aoeear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within twenty-eiqht days from !he date
of Mrt publication of this summons, to
wit: the 7th day of August, 1963, and if
vou tail to answer or otherwise appear
tor want thereof the plaintiff will take
a decree of divorce of and from you
unon the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment
This summons is served unon you by
publication pursuant to an Order of the
Honorable Donald A W. Piper, Judge of
the above entitled Court; said Order be
ing dated Sth day of August, 1963, and
hv publication thereof for a period of
four weeks tor once a week. The date
of the first publication being the 7lh
d.w of Auaust, 1963, and the last day
being the 28th day of August, 1963.
s- O W. GOAKEY
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
No. 76. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1963.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed mv final account as administratrix
of the Estate of Verwn V. Doneison,
also known as Merwin Milton Doneison.
deceased, in the Ceemt Court of the
Sttf of Oreoon, tor Klamath Countv. and
that Ihe Court has set Sept. 33, 193. at
the hour of 10 00 am, us th time for
the hearing of objections thereto and set
tlement thereof
Dates this Jif dav of Anoint. 1043.
JUNE M DONELSON
Administratrix
O'NEILL 1 MCLAREN
Attorneys tor adm.nislratnx
No 303 Aug 31. 21. Seel. 4, II, 193.
NO 63-1 J PROBATE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THF STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAWATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
WiLLlAV D. Clark, Deceased.
Notice is hereby Qiven that I have
filed my Pmai Account in the Eat 01
William O. Clark, deceased, ana that
Wednesday, the llth oav of SeD'emter
tfJ. at the hour of f 30 a m . in -he
aoove entitled Court has been appointed
by te said Court as the time and ciace
'or the hr.ng pf cbiections there'0 and
the settlement the'eef
Freda E Cia-k. Eecut"i
Alien G P'etfhr
Attorney for Eecu'rU
No 2fJ. Aug. 14. 11. IK Sect 4. ifj
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
AUSTIN SANITARY SEWER UNIT
NO. 35
PERSHING TO SHASTA WAV
Sealed proposal! for the construction ol
extensions lo the sanitary sewer system
or the Oty o Klamath Falls. Oregon,
addressed lo trie City Recorder, City Hall,
Klamath Fails, Oregon, will b received
at the City Hall, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
until 7:30 P.M., Pacific Daylight Time,
on September 14, 1963, and then will be
publicly opened and read at the regular
Council meeting.
The work contemplated consists of the
following
10122 cubic yards Class B ecavation
and backfill
1 connection to existing manhole
standard 4 manholes
7 lineal feet ot extra manhole depth
62 cubic yards "-O" gravel bedding
W?0.2 lineal feet ot I" B&S w-RR con
crete pipe
933 lineal feel of 4" B&S w-RR concrete
plpt
21 l"x&" concrete B&S wyet W-RR
21 4" concrete pipe stoppers
Plans end specifications are on file and
available to the public at the City Hail,
Klamath Falls, Oregon. A copy of aid . wAkiTcr
documents mav be secured at the ofiiceiMtLK WAN I tu,
ot the Engineer upon a deposit of twenty
five dollars 1S25 00). The full amount of
the deposit will be refunded if said docu
ments are returned in good condition with
in seven (7) days after the date of the
bid opening.
Bidders must be pre-quallfied In accord
ance with Ihe laws of Oregon. Forms
will be provided by the City for that pur
pose. Each proposal must be submitted on
the prescribed form and be accompanied
by a certified check, cashier's check, or
bid bond payable to the City of Klamath
i-a ns, uregon, in an amouni not less lhan
five per cent f5o) of the amount bid.
The successful Bidder or Bidders will
be required to furnish security lor faith
ful performance of the Contract In Ihe
full amount of the Contract price.
Completion date shall be 60 days eflei
execution of Contract.
The City reserves the right to postpone
ine award or tne contract until the sec
ond regular Council meeting following the
opening of bias, and to reject any and
ail proposals or to accept those proposal
which are. In the opinion of the City, to
the best interests of the City.
Dated this 30th day of August, 1963.
Rosie Keller
City Recorder
No. 316 Aug. 36, 37, 31. 1963.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4:3d p.m. weekday!
8 a.m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Minimum
order 2 lines.
3 6 10 1
Lines Times Timet Time Manfh
1 S3 50 14 00 Ji 00 $ .M
I 3 15 5.00 6.50 11.50
4 4 00 6 M 8.00 14 00
8 4.75 7.00 .!0 16.58
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. It paid in advance.
Abova rates are tor conaecutlve Inser
tions, without chanoa of caoy, for pri
vate Individuals. Advertising mutt ba
ilsar and understandable to ba produc
tive. All words must be spelled out.
Autos offered fo sale by private indi
vidualscash with copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before PUDIK
cation. Noan Saturday for Sunday and
M.ndey.
rNf iL I. AT IONS . CORRECTIONS-
On same schedule, except on Monday
Plant read first Insertion at vour ad.
The Herald 8, News will give one extra
run tor typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, US per month with $2. 5b
discount for payment on or before the
10th. Vi Inch, $19 with Sl.50 discount for
payment on or before th'. 10th. Based on
one copy change Dtr montn.
BOX SERVICE M cents per ad.
C.RD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM J3 SI
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
935 High Street, TU 7-U04
PERSONALS 6
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime.
WANTED to ride to East Coast between
Sept. 1 and 5. Going to North Carolina.
TU 2-6541, ask for Evan Sloan.
SERVICES
10
PAINTING, interior or exterior, first
class, references, phone TU 2-4383.
HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, fur
niture finishing, TU 4-409.
PAINTING, wallpapering at its best, in
terior, exterior, brush or spray, reason
able price, free estimate, TU 3-313).
CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling,
F. Jarrard, telephone TU4-5352.
JANITORIAL and maintenance service.
Commercial and residential. TU 2-2748.
FILL dirt and topsoil delivered. Dump
truck and tractor work. John Bowers,
TU 4-7076, TU 4-3589.
CUSTOM baling. Can handle any
3 balers. TU 4-3084, call anytime.
lob.
DUMP truck and high loader equipment
ilh operator, top soil, drain rock and
fill dirt delivered. Bill Forney, 5444 Shas
ta Way, TU 4-6467.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
leave at your place. Al 51011, TU
4-6126.
KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, ranqe, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. 6th TU 3-3195
TULELAKE SERVICE, ALSO
REMODEL Tn GP A t NT IN G
aping, texturlnu, roofing, plaster patch
ing, TU 2-2748.
ROTOTILLING
per hour, C. I
tractor equipment, $7.50
. Forney, TU 2-0466.
FIX-IT SHOP
Repairs Sharpening
Saws Small Tool Repair
Bike Repair
Town K Country Shopping Center
s a wTiu NG
STEEL & CARBIDE
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
" REASONABLE RATES
VV FRANK'S -,V
TACKLE K GRINDING SERVICE
620 E. Mam TU 2-4
m
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations for men, women,
children. AH work guaranteed.
Reasonable Pricts
Gen-, Men s Wear 537 Main
VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT CO.
"BUY THE V"
7364 So. 6th TU 4-f77
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your 0'd
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Vam tu 4-3:14
expert"
saw filing i
WORK GUARANTEED j
ALL TOOLS
SHARPENED AND RE PA IR E 0
REASONABLE PRICES
BODENHAMER
SA FILING & CtClCRY
3M E Vam TU t lt'l,
iHJ
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
WANTED reliable person to car tor in.lTHREE room furnished.
fant and oo
ignt housekeeping. Herer -
Refer
ences desired.
3. after a.
Apply at ll Erie, Apt.
BABYSITTER needed, my home, days,
own transportation, references, TU 4-S695
after s.M p n
WORKING mother needs child care after
noons. Hillside, N. Main area, your home
or mine. TU 2-1)60 days, TU 4-8542 after
5 p.m.
TEACHER wants woman for housekeep-
, ing and babysitting Monday through Frl-
flay I to 4 30 Must nave own transpor
tation, TO 3-3717 alter i p.m.
BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMETICS
wants counselors, full or part-time. Es
tablished company, car necessary. TU
2-5775 S to I evenings.
PART-TIME maid, no phone calls, Kim
berly Motel, 7232 Union.
E XPE R I ENCED dental "assistant, "write
Herald & News Box J7IC giving refer
ences, name and me
MALE 16
WANTEO married man with car for
Fuller Brush Co. route, $105 per week
guaranteed at start, TU 4-85B9 eves.
WANTED two experienced cat skinners,
one shovel operator, must be grapple
man. Ph. Fort Klamath 381-2241.
WANTED High school student, 18,
car, for afternoon work sorting, filing,
delivering checking copies. Prefer student
with newspaper career interest, si .25 hour,
8 cents mile, apply Herald and News,
Addison.
WANTED planer feeder capable of feed'
ing make set-ups. day shift, steady
work, Calandor Pine Corp., ph. 6001 Al
lures. BOYS! scaol
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-in supervisory po
sitions at County Juvenile Home. Only
persons with good moral character con
sidered, prefer age range 35-50, contact
F. L. Malhews, TU 3-3501 ext. 361 for
details and appointment.
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted adi published In
Herald & New are accepted In good
faith that the jobs ottered are as stated
in me advertising copy. We are ne? re
sponsible tor the integrity of our adver
tisers, out we make every effort to dis
cover and reject all misleading a vert is-
Anyone answering a help van ltd
ad and finding It to be misleading is
aiked to resort It to the Classified Ad
vertising Department ot the Herald I
News.
SITUATIONS WANTED IS
WANTED domestic work by hour
day. Prefer Malln area. Good references.
Malln 723-3400.
WANT to manage hotel or motel,
may consider leasing, write Box 1034,
city.
CARE for pre-schoolers my north side
home, references, TU 4-7367.
RELIABLE baby-sitting In my home, any
time, near Shasta, enclosed yard, play
room. TU 3-1586.
CHILD care, your
3-1778 or TU 3-2711.
home or mine, TU
GOING fishing? ChecK Classification 40
for real buys in boats, motors, used fish
ing gear. You'll be amazed at the bar
gains. FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE
TU 3-1844 1328 Carlson Dr.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
HOUSEWORK, wall and ceiling clean
ing, by the hour. TU 4-9391.
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, fast
service, TU 4-9434,
WORKING MOTHERS child care day or
night, TU 2-2627.
IRONING TO DO in my home.
TU 4-9936
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
CHRISTIAN home will give board, roorr
laundry, ph. TU 3-3506.
CLEAN, cool, auiet, sleeping rooms.
310 So. 5th - TU 3-0214
BISBEE HOTEL, 337 So. 6th, room,
plenty hot water, reasonable rates, new
manager. TU 2-6469.
ROOMS, small house, reasonable, Er
nie's Hotel, 631 S. 5th, TU 2-5225.
MEN, housekeeping, everything furnished,
S36, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-603J, IU A-V19I.
ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN
1607 CRESCENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CLEAN furnished 2 room apartment. Util
ities paid, shared bath, 1B42 Esplanade,
TU 3-0329.
DOWNTOWN, large one bedroom duplex,
furnished, 3 blocks lo 12 a. Main, water,
garbage paid, automatic gas or electric
heat, $60, TU 3-3222.
FURNISHED studio apt., utilities except
liqrtts, newly decorated. Adults, $60, TU
4-3470, 39 Main Apts.
CLEAN, furnished apt. Close to Mam,
J33 So. llth.
CLEAN furnished I bedroom. Riverside
district, water, garbage paid, $55 mo.
TU 2-5230
FURNISHED apts., off street park inq,
TU 2-4736 weekdays alter 5 p.m., any-
lime weekends.
NICELY furnished studio apt., 303 South
Bth, near Post Office.
COMPLETELY furnished small apt., util
ities paid, TU 4-6443.
SHARP uptown, lurnished, heat free,
adults, $55, Alpha Apts. TU 4-4533.
HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL
ooms-ADts., d,llv, wetklv rate..
ResonaOlt. !M5 Blthn, Ul!30.
KLAMATHFALLS-FINEST
3544 Union
1 K 3 bedroom apartments
Furnished or unfurnished
Soacioui Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall to wail Carpeting
Swimming Pool
Rental includes all services
etceot teleohone and eiectMCify
Dorothea Nolan TU 3-0766
$36 to $58.50
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI
1-3-3 bedroom apts., furnished or unfui
ia.nten.ncfl Included.
nished. Permanent
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-H7)
Office hours I a m. to 5 P m.
RICKFALLS " "
APARTMENTS
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One and Two Bedroom apts.
Furnished ond Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Coily. wuv Rme
TU 2-5577
... .... 12 ( APARTMENT SF O RR ENT 24
truss-quahf ied I FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. ISO. Inciud
TU 7-t5U ing water, Pine t.
paid.
shared twin, US, 41? No. Itin.
Fremont
: District, suitable for working
teachers, 504 North )0th.
WARM, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE fur.
rushed units with kitchens, low winter
weekly-monlhly rates, Esplanaat Court
Motel, 1605 Esplanade
FOUR apts, furnished, washing facilities,
reasonable, inquire 1174 Oak, TU 2-6398.
ONE bedroom, liO unfurnished, or S55
furnished, 1U 4-5686.
CLEAN, newly decorated, downtown, lit i li
lies, Greer Apis., 710 Main.
EWAUNA -
DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished.
319 So. 11th TU 2-1062
WALNUT APTS. vou will like this clean,
cool & comfortable Apt., private park
ing, 415 Walnut.
RE XARMS APARTMENTS. Furnished 1
bedrooms newly decorated. Heat, tele
phone, garbaqe paid. S4G-S42, corner of
Klamath and Brod. 7?i Brnart TtJ 1 9? IT.
HOUSES FOR RENT
26
TWO bedroom house, unfurnished,
1435 Martin, TU 4-8589 evenings.
TWO bedroom home. Mills Addition, S6S
month, TU 3-2009.
EASE Sept. 1 newer 3 bedroom home
near lake, references. U?5, TU 4-4B4B.
FOR rent unfurnished 3 room house,
135, 1 or 2 persons, 1 month's rent frea
tor painting and cleaning, TU 4-6327 alt
er 4 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom unfurnished
home, $65, TU 2-1702, 461 Division.
FURNISHED
1 bedroom. Fenced yard,
garage, J55.
RENT or sell 3 bedroom unfurnished
home. 2080 Etna. TU 2-0623 or Medford
773-7946.
TWO bedroom suburban, stoves fur
nished. on paved street, TU 4-8795.
FURNISHED 2 rooms, water, garbage
paid, 525, TU 2-4339, TU 2-4917.
ONE bedroom furnished, ail utilities, rea
sonable. Inquire 4107' 1 Homedale.
TWO bedroom house, parfly furnished,
3141 Gary, TU 2-5829.
FOR rent unfurnished two bedroom
house, 1113 Upham. phone TU 4-5402.
CLEAN 2 bedroom trailer house, private
101, no aogs, ru 4-ji.
ONE bedroom furnished, washing facil
ities, reasonable, 1324 oak, TU 2-629B.
FIVE room
3061 White.
unfurnished house, Inquire
EXCELLENT UNFURNISHED 3 bed
room, good district; water, yard main-
tenanca furnished, adults, no pets, 1630
Patterson, TU 3-1813.
NICE two bedroom unfurnished, carport,
yard, (58, TU 2-4733.
LOVELY duplex, garage, lots of close!
space, 3626 Summers Lane. Ask at trailer
back.
BEDROOM 2 bath, 6-year-old home.
fireplace, built in stove, oven, dishwasher.
carpet. Summers Lane area, $130, TU
6856.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom, oil heat, ph. TU
2-3702.
TWO bedroom south suburban unfurnished,
3 children acceptable, TU 2-4079.
! BEDROOM near city center, gas,
agp, vacant Aug. 15, TU 4-B773.
MISC. PROPERTY TO LET
27
COMMERCIAL corner lot, suitable trail-
sales, car lot, etc. S. 6th & Madison,
See Tho Resale Hou&e.
REAL ESTATE WANTED .... 28
HAVE inquiry for Lakeside cabin. 2 or
3 bedroom. GOMER JONES, RLTR. 114
I7h, TU 4-310B or TU 4-7597.
WANT 2 or 3 bedroom home. Have small
business building with apt. on So. Ath as
down payment, TU 3-437B.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
29
TRADE 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa in best
Sacramento area for Klamath Falls prop
erty. TU 2-4664, ask for Bob.
I am a "TRADER"
ARE YOU?
why sell when you can trade. Call
DEANE SACHER
REALTOR
Member International Traders Club
Licensed - Ore. Cat, Ida. Wash.
1037 Main St. TU 4-4137
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
JO
ASHLAND home with view, 2 bedrooms,
very modern, TU 3-1731.
TWO bedroom home in Malln, corner loT
ph. 733-2134 Malin.
FIRST TIME OFFERED. OWNER MUST
SELL NOW. 3 BEDROOM, 4539 BRIS
TOL, TU 4-7660.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, carpet,
paved driveway, fenced, 2330 White, TU
3-4552.
THREE bedroom, attached garage and
workshop. Large lot, chicken house. Will
accept qood car as down payment,
S 7, 750, TU 2-2800.
COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom horn en oil
heat, large garage, beautiful yard, tot
from Crescent to Johnson, accommodate
2nd home, close to high school, $10,750.
1726 Crescent. See Geo. Kunzman, 419
Commercial, TU 4-6633
THREE bedroom with 1300 sq. ft., 1 year
old, only $14,900. New three bedroom in
Winema Gardens, Henley District, $15
900, TU 3-3177.
TWO bedroom home. Clean, targe lot, new
lence, owner, $9250, TU 2-4B52.
NEW, large view home, larqe lot. Near
OTI and hospital. Daylight basement, ap
pointment only! Also small home for
$8,500, TU 3-0570.
144 IRRIGABLE acres farm. Threa
miles East Tulelake. First grade land,
modern buildings. Phone 798-5713 or
see Chas. Dyer, Merrill, Ore.
TWO duplexes, 1 house. 3 blocks from
Mam St. TU 4-3354.
- ''STEWART-LENNOX 3
24. painted inside and out,
bedroom, newly
partly furnished.
j.vso. Reasonbie down payment, owner
carry papers. TU 3-0996 or see at 341?
Granile.
CONGER School area, 3 bedrooms, basT
ment qaraqe, fenced back yard, $500
down, $5700 total. TU 2-1322.
MOyTna Heiqhts large 3 bedrnonThome!
3 baths, 3 fireplaces, living and dining
room, knotty pine family room and kitch
en with builtin oven and range, Ufi9 wc
Clellan Drive. TU 4-7260 for appoint
ment. HOT Snrinqs 4 bedroom, carpeting, fir
place, basement, sprinkler, TU 2-1985.
NEW 3 bedroom home. Henley
High
benoot aistrc. '.:rj. tu 2-51O6.
TWO beuroom. quest home. 2 baths. Mills
Addition, $13,250. TU 4-7970.
FOR ale Felisberto Ranch on Malin
Highway. Merrill 798-5563.
BY owner. 3 bedrooms, recently re
modeled, new electrical and heatinq sys
tems. Ooubl" garaqe. partial furnishings
available. 615 Prescott. TU 2-0319 aUer
6 pm. weekdays.
HOT Sprinqs 4 hr-droom, 3 baths. 3 S'ory
with full basement, TU 2-5948.
$1000 EQUITY in larqe 3 beflrnom home,
4 lots. Consider pickup in trade. Ph. 545
J315 Bonanza.
LAKESHORE DRIVE-Beauhfully land
leaned, fruit trees. 2 bedroom, possible 3,
wall lo wall carpet, owner, TU 4-4077,
V ILLS, laroe 3 bedroom, furmshed-un-furmshed,
2145 Darrow. TU 3-0547.
VACATION home sites on Highway 97,
timbered, bordering creek, airfield, hiah
way. a"d villaqe Graded roads to all
S'tes. Maps furnished on request nso
up. Terms Write W. C. Eims, Bo 0,
Chemuit. ph 365-2281.
HOT Serines, dean o'3er 3 bed -33m
I J12.500 Dh-JLU..3:Sl
USE State Vet Loan AGAIN, $1500 down,
S acres, 2 bedroom, built-in kitchen, also
7 room COttaqe, $9750. TU 3-0341.
SUMMER home al Lake O' Woods
St
sine. Fireplace, furnished. Lots ot room,
Ph 4S3-J871 Ashland after 5 p m. or w
54 EUader, Ashland
tfl
FOR
sale 10 aces
Of land near ft'y,
n. s'ar Rou'e R
78M348
1?00.
ling Eri
Chiioqui
I DIAMOND LAKE PROPERTY Sra
icons lAfcefront cottaqe. all electric, lire
place, knotty ome. furnished Completely.
lPr.ce $'P.W0. Call VedfO'd 77?.snt
OWNER
h nf 3 bedroom home e
aential in'nct. lovely vew.
F". ce-am.c M hth ana K
C'ce hn'Owvd trxt'S,