1 ...v-.. ? A
STAMP SALES AWARD George W. Mimnauqh, state director of the Treasury De
partment's Savings Bonds Division (left), presents citations to Mrs. Helen Riggs and
Fred Taylor for their work in savings stamp sales at Keno School last year. Mrs. Riggs
(second from left) was chairman for the school proqram and Taylor was principal at
Keno. Keno School was cited as being the top school in stamp sales in the local area.
At right is Mrs. Virginia McCaughey, PTA county council stamp sales chairman. Mim
naugh presented the citations at a meeting Wednesday of local school stamp chair
men at the school administration building. Taylor this year is principal of the Fairhaven
School.
Siskiyou Exhibit Wins
Prizes At
TULELAKE Siskiyou Coun
ty queened it over other Califor
nia counties at both the California
State Fair at Sacramento and the
later Los Angeles County Fair in
Pomona.
The animated exhibit on lum
bering and recreation that took
first place in Sacramento, was
expanded to include other natural
resources, and took the first
prize of $1,100 and a trophy at
the Los Angeles County Fair. In
addition first sweepstakes were
won on lumbering and forestry,
minerals, grange and forage
sheaves.
Siskiyou County Supervisor
Earl Ager and Mrs. Ager, who
have been in charge of Siskiyou'
Experts Okay Tunnel
Under English Channel
LONDON 'UPII - A 10-man
committee of experts today rec
ommended the construction of a
railroad tunnel under the English
Channel to establish the first per
manent link between the British
Isles and the continent.
The "tunnel," a dream by vi
sionaries on both sides of the Eng
lish Channel for more than 100
years, must still be approved by
the British and French govern
ments.
The British Ministry of Trans
port said no government decision
has been made yet.
"In reaching conclusions, the
government wishes to be able to
take account of the views of in
teresled bodies and organizations
in this country," a ministry state
ment said. "Such views should be
sent to the Ministry of Transport
as soon as possible."
"Her Majesty's government
and the French government will
then consult to reach a joint deci
sion on the course of action to be
followed."
The experts' report, released
simultaneously in London and Pa-
Diekroeger
Heads Club
ALTURAS - The Modoc Brush
poppers met Monday, Sept. 16,
to elect their first official board
of directors and officers. The
Brushpoppers are an active group
of over 50 avid horsemen and
women in Modoc County who
have gathered together for more
activities and fun via the horse.
To date the new group has rid
den as a club in two parades
with the results of first place
each time. They have also or
ganized one successful trail ride
into the Warner Mountains and
are now contemplating another in
the fall.
Bill Diekgrocger was elected as
the group's first president; Bob
Smilh, vice president; Betty Ot-
toboni, secretary; Claire .lories,
treasurer, and Barbara Bailey,
reporter.
The board of directors will be
made up of Eleanor Hinshaw,
Marvin Cooper. Mary Woodward.
nnX R,.d smith- junior directors.
Bill Baird and Phyllis Morgan
Marvin Cooper will be the horse
show chairman and Bud Smith
the trail ride chairman. Peggy
Callahan will head the youth ac
tivities. The Modoc Brushpoppers meet
the second Monday of each month
and invite all interested horse
men and women to attend the
meetings at the Model Quarter
Horse Association headquarters.
According to the I960 census,
there were 108 5 million persons
of voting age in the United States.
i'O'.-'""'-:!
Two Fairs
County exhibits at the affairs for
several years, were again pres
ent to answer questions of the
vast throng of viewers intrigued
by the fine exhibit.
Jess R. Grisham, Siskiyou
County agricultural commission
er who with others prepared the
exhibits, said the Los Angeles
County Fair is one of the larg
est in the nation, and annually
over one and one-half million peo
ple attend the exhibition.
The Siskiyou County exhibit at
Sacramento was in the agricul
ture building were 49 of the 58
California counties were repre
sented. County competition at
both fairs was extremely close
this year.
ris, estimated the cost of con
struction of the tunnel and special
rolling stock to carry automobiles
at $400.4 million.
It said the tunnel could be built
in six years.
A bridge, the committee of
Anglo-French experts concluded,
could be built in about the same
time but would cost about twice
as much. The committee also
said bridge would constitute "a
new and serious hazard and
source of delay to mercantile and
naval shipping in the Straits of
Dover, one of the busiest ship
ping channels in the world."
The straits also are subject to
dense fog about 27 days a year.
A tunnel, the report said, was
preferred over steps to improve
existing means of cross - channel
transportation by sea and air ferries.
Weekly Recreation Report
Lists Fishing Prospects
LAKEVIEW Fishing is fair ontra precaution should be taken
the Sprague and Sycan rivers of
the Paisley Ranger District, ac
cording to the weekly recreation
report from the Fremont Nation-'
al Forest.
The Chewaucan River is poor
(or fishing, and Campbell and
Deadhorse lakes have been fair.
Roads are passable but dusty;
trails can be used but Ihere is a
warning ot fallen timber. Fire
danger is moderate due to show
ers in some areas, but grass areas
will dry out quickly with sun and
wind.
People using the Benny Creek
forest truck roads on the 6ilver
Lake district are cautioned to
watch for logging traffic. Camp
ers are told to bring their owni
drinking water to the Silver
Creek Marsh or East Bay camp
ground. Fishing is fair to poor on
streams and fair to good at
Thompson Reservoir. Fire danger
I is high.
There is plenty of room for
those who wish to use the camp
grounds on the Warner district.
The roans are in good condition
ent showers having settled the
ausi in some areas, r istiing is lair
in small streams: all waters at
seasonal low. Wild plums are rip-j
ening. Fire danger is moderatei
hut still potentially dangerous,
and extreme care is requested.
Fishing is good at Cottonwood
Meadow Lake in the Drews Val
ley district with limits of fish up
to 18 inches being caught. Fish
are good eating with no algae!
taste for the past few weeks
Roads to campgrounds are open
to slow travel due to dusty condi
tion. Fire danger is extreme .with
grass along roads very dry. Ex-;
Sm Lake
Benefit Aids
Disaster Unit
SILVER LAKE Abenefit
dance held Saturday night, Sept.
14, netted some $115 toward equip
ping me worui luike County Dis
aster Unit garage with doors, in
sulation, and heater, all needed
before freezing weather.
The garage itself was built by
volunteer workers, with the land
and lumber donated and other
materials purchased at cost.
Insurance for the unit is ex
pected to be raised soon as it is
a member of the Lake County
United Fund. Costs of mainte
nance and fuel are met by dona
tions from area residents and the
general public, with the c 0 u n t y
providing some of the funds lor
gas.
Persons who use the ambulance
service are billed if their insur
ance covers it, otherwise thev
usually make a contribution to
help keep it in operation.
Crews who man the car are vol
unteers from the community who
have had first aid training. Sev
eral of these experienced per
sons have recently moved from
the community, leaving only eight
or nine on call. Since the men
are all employed, Mrs. Earl Cor-
um and Mrs. Henry Markus try
to be available during the day.
About one run per 10 days or
two weeks, with about 5 per cent
for accidents, is the average use of
the unit, according to Mrs. Corum
in charge of organizing the vol
unteer first aid workers. About
50 per cent of the people trans
ported are from outside the com
munity area, usually accident
cases, she pointed out.
Mrs. Bill Barracks was in
charge of the benefit dance ar
rangements.
Africa is said to produce 97 of
every loo carats ot diamonds
mined in the world.
with cigarettes, matches and
camp fires.
On the Bly district, there is
still the precaution of boiling be
fore using the spring water at the
upper end of Lofton Reservoir.
Fishing is poor on streams and
reservoirs; lire danger is high
recent rains have helped hold
down dust on roads; logging
truck are on Fishhole road
"DENNIS THE
x-ttto;
m v
1 in
THE KlDDlEGARTfcft TEACMER WfrAUOlV
NO FROGS, SO WE CAM6
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH (D) tl
AK10
VA10M
KQ75
KJ4
WIST EAST
865 4 9743
VJ85S VKQ92
J 10SS A62
62 95
SOUTH
AAQJ1
V7
84
AQI0873
No one- vulnerable.
North Eut South West
1N.T.
2 V
4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2
Pass
Pass
3
4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead J
J-S Bid Is
Slam Try
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
In Jacoby-Stayman the immed
iate response of three clubs or
three diamonds is preemptive
and the opening no-trump bidder
is expected to pass. Thus, if re
sponder wants to suggest a minor
suit slam he does so by respond
ing two clubs and then following
with three of his minor.
This bid must always be re
garded as a slam try. With a good
minor suit hand and no slam in
terest responder would simply
raise one no-trump to three.
South's two club response was
a double purpose bid. If North
could show four spades then
South would be interested in
spade slam. In any case, South
was interested in a slam in clubs.
North's two heart response did
not arouse confidence but South
still bid three clubs.
Most players would merely bid
three no-trump with the North
hand, but North noted that he
had good club support and first
or second round control of every
suit. If South were interested in
a slam then North was willing to
go past that three no-trump spot.
South's bid of four spades en
couraged North further. There
would not be any spade or club
losers. There would surely be a
diamond loser, but North felt
the loser in diamonds would be
the only one. North simply bid six
clubs.
Of course, there was no trouble
with the play. East took his ace
of diamonds and returned the suit1
whereupon South spread his hand,
Learn the pre-emptive no-trump'
bid with a copy of Win at
Bridge." Just send your name,
address, and 50 cents to: Oswald
Jacoby Reader Service, c-o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept.
A, Radio City Station, New York
19, N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
North East South West
1 N.T. Pass 2 V
2 Pass 3
3 V Pass 4
4 Pass 7
You, South, bold:
Pass
Pass
Pass
AQ754 V2 KJ 4K J It 6 S
wnat do you do?
A Bid, six clubs. Tern part-
ner has made a second cue bid
and while you don't know whieh
black suit he likes, the six-elub
bid allows him to decide. .Re-
member that your two-heart
transfer ruaranteed five spades.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner goes to six
spades. What do you do now?
Answer tomorrow
RUSK'S SON ON JOB
WASHINGTON (UPH - Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk's son
David has taken a job with the
Washington Urban league,
group devoted to improving race
relations in the capital.
The 22-year-old Rusk is working
as an assistant to Sterling Tuck
er, a Negro executive director of
the league's local office.
MENACE'
States
ACROSS
t "Webfoot
Stite"
7 "Pine Tree
SuteM
12 Hydrocarbon
i"
IS South wind
14 Wild ssi
15 Beeves
16 Snakelike fish
17 Old stager (ab.)
19 Pithy saying
20 Spring season
24 Reward
27 Compressor
.It Soft palate
32 Italian measure
of distance
33 End 1
34 "I.one Star
State"
35 Spotted
38 Rub out
39 Deservers
41 Bean (India!
44 Japanese sash
45 Crowlike bird
48 Irritates
51. American
economist
34 Recess
35 "Hibiscus
State"
58 Animal
57 Vibration
DOWN
1 Wind
Instrument
2 Norse poetry
3 And others
lab.)
4 Pat comment
5 individual
6 Plucky
7 uur
8 Ibsen character
9 Detail
10 Roman emperor
1 1 Kormcrly
13 Active
10 w rciera lao.f
20 Spite
1 2 3 14 15 16
12
14
m 1 hr
18
24
25
26
133
35
36
37
41
42-
4T
48
50
I
54
56
Orphan
Point For
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
teen-age boy who wants to say
something to that loud-mouthed
kid who said he
didn't see any
sense in honoring
his parents just
because they
happen to be
older. He said
his parents are
stupid jerks
and so are the
parents of most of his friends.
I don't have any parents to
honor, but if I did I would honor
them plenty. My dad was killed
in an accident when I was 11
years old. He was the greatest
guy who ever lived. He was
only 35 years old when he died
but I'm thankful I had 11 years
with him.
My mom died last summer.
I don't think the ache in my heart
will ever go away. She was a truly
wonderful woman.
So please, Ann Landers, print
this letter so other kids can see
it. Let them know they are
blessed if they have their parents,
And tell them for me that if
they are smart they will honor
their parents while they are still
on this earth. I wish I was so
lucky. FIFTEEN AND ALONE
Dear Fifteen: I wouldn't at
tempt (o add a single word to
what you have written. Thank
you, Son. I wish you were mine
Dear Ann Landers: A good
friend of ours has taken up paint
ing as a hobby. She says it is
much cheaper than psychoanaly
sis and it is doing her twice as
much good.
Yesterday she brought over
Food Stock
Put InCave
FORT ROCK-A caravan of
cars left Christmas Valley Sun
day at 10 a.m. to trek some 20
miles to the Derrick Cave where
the men helped unload six Ions
of food into the cave, designated
some months ago as a civil de
fense shelter.
Nearly every family from the
new community turned out for the
event. The men built ramps to
slide the boxes down and put in
water cans. Ernie McKinncy,
Lake County Civil Defense chair
man, Mas leader.
Exploring the cave was part of
the outing and the women found
il a good shelter when a shower
came along.
A civil defense routing for emer
gency use was marked earlier
along county roads.
PTA At Shasta
Eyes Finances
MOUNT SHASTA - The finan
cial problems facing the Mount
Shasta High School will be the
topic under discussion at the PTA
meeting on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 24. The principal. William
Freeman, and a member of the
school board, George Thcbolt, will
be the speakers.
With operational expenses gen
erally exceeding the available fi
nances, it is deemed necessary to
devise a plan to keep the school's
expenses within the amount of
money budgeted.
The executive board will host
I he meeting in the high school
home economics room.
Antwr to Previous Punlo
It-IOILI! I IsTeI IQi 1 inisibIr!
IlAtJDepl IgLTE at el
U !4 J- E RIS1 B t. A IVET 51
ISIT A St E R ATS
JOgAf SVA TPAT
ItIaId S Lie s3 gMjg OHa
ESITEbj ir mS e n t
IsInIeIeMS! foTRiEIAfelE
21 "Last Frontier 40 Number
Slate'
41 "Beehive State"
42 Depend
43 Small fish
45 Draught
46 Exchange
22 Assemblage
23 Organic salts
24 Bungle
25 Bad
28 Sand hill
premium
28 Six (oretlxi
47 Fisherman's
trap
49 Scion
50 Female
appellation
52 I Jin
29 Time periods
30 Flower
36 Uneven
37 Dictionary
naiionai
biography (ab.) 53 Be in debt
7 8 19 110 111
nr
Hi
13
28
29
30
08
40
145
46
47
5l
55
52
53
-2a
Makes
Parents
an enormous canvas, expensive
ly named. It looks like a bull
ape from one angle and an aban
doned copper mine from the
other. It could be hung upside
down or sideways and no one
would know the difference. She
had the nerve to say it was her
impression of me. My wife
couldn't stop laughing.
I don't want to hang the mon
strosity but my wife says it would
be a terrible insult if we didn't
hang it especially after she went
to the trouble of having it
framed especially for our living
room. If you think this is a gag
let me assure you it is not. I
would like your frank opinion.
B.D.O.
Dear B.D.O. : The picture
sounds like a great conversation
piece and I hope you will hang
it, at least for a while. A sense
of humor is what separates man
from bull apes and copper mines.
Dear Ann Landers: May I have
just a few jnches of your valuable
newspa'per space to get across a
point I had to learn the hard
way? It is simply this: The wife
who chews at her husband, nags
and criticizes him will surely
drive him away. No wife ever
got love or attention by demand
ing it.
I married at 19 and there was
no greener, more stupid, more
self-centered girl in the world
than I was. My husband was
an attractive, somewhat serious
type who was struggling in the
academic field. I felt he was not
paying enough attention to me
and I accused him of being un-
laithtul.
I kept him up late at night,
questioning, arguing and attack
ing. He seldom answered, nor did
he attempt to defend himself. One
day he quietly told me that I
had completely .destroyed his love
for me and suggested that I file
suit for a divorce. I was certain
he had another woman (I was
wrong) and we split up.
Now eight years later I am 80
years wiser. I'm about In mar
ry a perfectly wonderful man
and this time I am going to
make home a comfortable and
delightful place to be. A place
where he will find joy, content
ment and peace. LESSON
LEARNED
Dear Lesson: Thanks for shar
ing your experience with us.
Yours Is a letter which should
he clipped and referred to often
by young wives who are having
husband (rouble.
Are your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the expe
riences of thousands of teen-agers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With Your
Parents, enclosing with your re-i
quest 20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
sell-addressed envelope.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS !
Notice hereby olven, that the undt-
signed Charlotte Fey, has been appoint-'
td executrix of the estate of J. H, Carter
also known at James Harden Carter, de
ceased, by the Circuit court of the state
ol Oregon for Klamath County and has
qualified.
ah per toot nevtng ciaim or claims
against sett deceased are hereby noti
fied to present the tame, duly verified,
at required by law lo the undersigned
at the Of Ike of A. W. Schaupp. 205 Wit
lift Btdg. Klamath Palis, Oregon, within
six months from the date ot the first
publication of this notice which date Is
Sept, 20th 163.
Charlotte fey
RxeculrlK
A. W schaupp,
Attorney
No. W, Sept. 20, V, Oct. 4, it, mi
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
LEGAL NOTICE
Gilti rdl a ruble No. S-53
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In nii Matter of the Eslatt ot
VINCE RAY FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur
suant to and by virtu of an order
mad and entered in the above-entitled
court and cause on the 10th day of
bepiemoer, i?63, signed DV me Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
of said Court, the undersigned, as guar
dian or me Estate ot VINCE RAY FOS
TER, a minor, will on and after the 21st
day of October. 1963, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real prop
erty ot said estate at private sale for
cash or tor part cash and part credit
as may to the guardian seem advisable,
subject to the confirmation ot the above
entitled court, said real properly being
situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and
being more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wlt:
An undivided 103th Interest In 1 h e
SW U ot Section 1, Township 36 South,
Range 13 East of the Willamette Merl.
dfan, Klamath County, Oregon.
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian at 740 Main Street.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
aon by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer
Guardian ot the Estate of
VINCE RAY FOSTER, a minor.
Proctor & Puckett i
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Slreet
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 357, Sept. 30. 27, Oct. 4. II, 1963.
Guardianship No. 59-55
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter ot the Estate 01
GLORIA JEANNE FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai pur
suant lo and by virtue of en order
made and entered In the above-enlltled
court and cause on the 10th day of
September. 1963, signed by the Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
of said Court, the undersigned, as guar
dian of the Estale of GLORIA JEANNE
FOSTER, a minor, will on and after the
21st day of October, 1963, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real
property of said estate al private sale for
cash or for pari cash and part credit
as may to the guardian seem advisable,
sublect to the confirmation of the obovo-
entltied court, said real property being
situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and
bolng more particulerly described as fol
lows, to-wlt:
An undivided 1.12th interest in The
SW Vfc ot Section 1. Township 3& South,
Range 12 East of the Willamette Meri
dian, Klamath County, Oregon.
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian at 7.0 Main Slreet,
Klamatn hails. Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
gon) by: RAY LUNG. Trust Olflcer
Guardian ot the Estale of
GLORIA JEANNE FOSTER, a minor.
Proctor & Puckelt
Attorneys at Law
519 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 359, Sept. 20. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1963.
Guardianship No. 59-54
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
in the Matter of the Estate of
WAYNE FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVfcN THat pur
suant to and by virtue of an order
made and entered In 1he above-entitled
court and cause on the 10th day ol
September, 1963, signed by the Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
ol said Court, the undersigned, as guar
dUn of the Estate ot WAYNE FOSTER,
a m nor. will on and after the 2 Hi day
ol October, 1963, at the hour al 10:00
o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real prop
erty of said estaie bt private seie tor
cash or tor parr casn ana pari crecm
as may lo the guardian seem aavisoDie,
suhlect to the confirmation ot the above-
entitled court, said real property being
situated in Klamath County, Oregon, and
being more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wif:
An undtvidetl l-mn interest in
SW 4 of Section 1, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East of the Willamette Merl'
dlan, Klamath County, Oregon.
Bids will be received by tne unoer-
signed guardian at 740 Mam sir ear,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
aon) by: RAY LUNG, Trust Olflcer
Guardian of the Estate or
WAYNE POSTER, a minor,
Proctor & puckett
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 358, Sept. 20, 27, Oct. A, 11, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of the Estate of WALTER LEROYi
SCOTT, deceased, by Order of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of Klamath, and
all persons having claims against saia
estale are required to present the tame
L. ORTH S SEMOR c, attorney tor
the Administrator, duly verified and with
proper vouchers attached, at 538 Mam
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six
(6) months from the date of first pub
lication ol this notice.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
(PORTLAND), Admlnlslra
tor NO. 338, Sept. 4, 13, 20, 27, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY -OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of LULA
WINN BILLINGS, also known as Lulu
Winn Billings, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator of The estate of lula winn
BILLINGS, also known at Lulu Winn
Billings, deceased, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are di
rected to present the same properly ver
ified to me at the ofllce of Proctor
fc Puckett, Attorneys at Law, 518 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six
months of the flute hereof.
Dated this 30th day of August, 1963.
EDWARD H. BILLINGS,
Administrator
Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 326, Aug. 30, Sept, 6, 13 and 20, 1963.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It hereby given that the under
signed as Guardian ol the Estate of
FREDRICK A. OHLEMEYER, Incompe
tent, will on or alter the 15th day of
October, 1963, sell at private sale all ot
the Incompetent's Interest In and to that
certain real property situated in Klamath
County, Oregon and described at:
eviSE'4NE"4 ot section , Townsntp
39 $., Range 9, E.W.M. and WViSEUSE'o,
lets three acres ditch right-of-way and .4
acre public road right-of-way. Section 26,
Township 39 5 , Range T, E.W.M. , ana
Lot Seven (7), and the South 52.2 feet ot
Lot Eight (81, Henley, a platted portion
of Klamath County, Oregon less the East
erly 68 feet of Lof Seven (7) and the
Eeiterly 68 feet ol the Southerly 53.2 feet
of Lot Eight (I),
on such terms ai may be approved by
the Court.
Offer to purchase the above described
real property or any porllon thereof may
be made to the undersigned at the office
of L. ORTH SISEMORE, attorney, 538
Mein Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
MINNIE E. OHLEMEYER
Guardian of the Estate ol
Fredrick A. Ohlemeyer,
Incompetent
NO. 353 Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1963.
NO. 63.106 PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
1 the Matter ol the Estate ot
MABEL M. CURRY, Oecaied.
Notice it hereby given that I have
been appointed Administrator of the Es
tate ol Mabel M. Curty, deceased. All
per tons having claims against said es
tate are required to present them lo me,
with proper vouchers, al the office of
Ganong A Ganong, First Federal Build
ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within tlx
months (rem September e, 196), which It
ihe date or first publication of ihit no
nce. wm. Ganong, Administrator
Ganong 4 Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
Hj. iil, Sept e. 13, 20, 27.
Falls, Ore.
Friday, September 20, 1983
LEGAL NOTICE
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Trapper Route Blowdown
Oral auction bids will be received by
me r-oresi supervisor, or his author lied
representative at the office of the District
Ranger, Silver Lake, Oregon, beginning
at 2:00 p.m. September 30, 1963 for all
merchantable timber marked or detonat
ed lor cutting on an area embracing 3,600
acres, more or less, within sections 18,
19, T. 30 S R. 13 E.; sections 13, 14,
23, 24, T. 30 S., R. 12 E., W.M., un
surveyed. In the Fremont National For
est, Oregon. The estimated volumes of.
nmoer are: Ml M board feet of we:
ponderosa pine; 416 M board leet of
live and recently dead while fir and
other species. In addition there Is within
the sale area an unestimated amount of
blue stained (sound sapwood) ponderosa
pine timber. The minimum acceptable
bid per M board feet Is as follows:
live ponderosa pine $11.45i white fir &
other species S2.30; blue stained pondero
sa pine $3.30. This Includes the follow
ing rates, per M board feet for slumpage
(Including deposit for sale area better
ment 1. $3.00 base rate plus an additional
SMS for live ponderosa pine; $1.00 base
rate plus an additional to.oo for whit fir
& other species; $2.00 base rate plus
an additional 0.00 lor blue stained pon
derosa pine and Sl.30 for slash disposal
tor all species. In addition there Is within
the sale area an unestimated volume ol
older dead (unsound sapwood) all spe
cies logs which will be paid for at 11.00
per M board feet which Includes re
quired deposit for sale area betterment,
plus 10.00 lor stash disposal. The prices
bid for slumpage lor live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) timber shall be
considered as tentative rates subecf to
quarterly calendar adjustment upward or
downward by 0.5 of the difference be-
ween me average of the Western Pine
Association Lumber Price Indices as
calculated by the Forest Service at the
end of each calendar quarter, and the
oitgwing Dase inaices: live ponderosa
pine 83.66; white fir K oihur mri.
59.62) blue stained ponderosa pine 63.66.
autn adjustments in the price tor stump
age shall be aoolicahle to tlmhar rirt
during the calendar quarter for which
the adjustment Is computed. In no event,
however, shall the payment rates (or
eacn quarter be ess than the has mt
as stated above. When the adjusted rates
by species are lower than the base
rates, the difference between the total
dollar value of timber cut at adjusted
roio ana ai oase rates win oe recorded
for each species. The slumpage rates
for any species will not ba increased
above the base rate until the subsequent
ou mi ma rates aDove oase rates develop
an accumulated total dollar value in ex
cess ol the recorded accumulated differ
ence for all species. Sealed bids will be
publicly opened and posted, at Silver
Lake, Oregon, at 2:00 p.m. on September
30, 1963, All those who submitted a sat
isfactory sealed bid will be permitted Im
mediately to continue auction bidding. A
money order, . bank draft, cashier's or
certified check in the sum of $2,200.00
must accompany each bid, to be applied
to the purchase price, refunded, or re
tained for application to any claim for
damages, according to the conditions ot
sale, it requested by the purchaser, con
tract terms will permit Idling of tim
ber In advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond. If an
oral bid Is declared to be high at the
closing or the auction, the bidder must 1
Immediately confirm the oral bid by
submitting It In writing on a Forest
Service bid form. The right to reject
any and all bids Is reserved. Forest
Service bid forms for use in submitting
sealed bids and lull Information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should be
obtained from the District Ranger,
ver Lake, Oregon or the Forest Super
visor, Lakevlew, Oregon, before bids are
submitted. f
No. 366, Sept. 20, 1963.
Guardianship No. 59-51
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter ot the - Estate of
SUSAN FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur
suant to and by virtue ot an order
made and entered In the above-entitled
court and cause on the 10th day of
September, 1963, signed by the Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
of tald Court, the undersigned, as guar
dlan of the Estate of SUSAN FOSTER,
a minor, will on and after the 21st day
of 'October, 1963, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real prop
erty of tald estate at private tale for
cash or for parr casn and parr creair
as mav to the auardlan seem advisable.
sub feet fo the confirmation of the above-
entitled court, said real property being
situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and
being more particularly described at fol
lows, to-wlt:
An undivided M2th Interest In the
SW V of Section 1, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East of the Willamette Meri
dian, K remain county, Oregon.
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian at 740 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
gon)
by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer
Guardian ot tha Estate of
SUSAN FOSTER, a minor.
Procter & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
511 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 355, Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1963.
Guardianship No. 59-52
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Mailer of the Estate ol
PATRICK JAMES FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that pur
suant to and by virtue of an order
made and entered In the above-entfiled
court and cause on the 10th day of
September, 1963, signed by the Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
of tald Court, the undersigned, at guar
dian of the Estate of PATRICK JAMES
FOSTER, a minor, will on and after the
2ist day ol October, 1963, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock a.m. proceed to ten real
property of said estate at private tale
for cash or tor part cash and pari credit
as may to the guardian teem advisable,
subect to Ihe confirmation of Ihe above
entitled court, seid real properly being
situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and
being more particularly described et fol
lows, to-wit 1
An undivided M2lh interest in The
SW V of Section 1, Township 34 South,
Range II East of the Willamette Meri
dian, Klamath County, Oregon.
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardlen at 740 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
gon) by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer
Guardian Of the Estate of 1
PATRICK JAMES FOSTER, a
minor.
Proctor h Puckett I
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 356, Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, If, 1963.
Ouardlanshlp No. 59-50
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGOI POR THE
COUN1Y OF KLAMATH
In tha Matter ot the Estate ol
DUANE FOSTER, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur
suant to end by virtue of an order
made and entered In the above-entitled
court and cause on the 10th day of
September, 1963, signed by Ihe Honor
able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge
ol said Court, the undersigned, as guar
dian of the Estate ol DUANE FOSTER,
a minor, will on and alter the 21st day
of October, 1963, al the hour of 10:00
o'clock A M. proceed lo tell real prop
erty of tald estate at private sale for
cash or far part cash and part credit
as may to the guardian teem advisable,
sublect to the confirmation of the above
entitled court, said real property being
situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and
being more particulerly described at fol
lows, to-wit:
An undivided M2!h Interest In h t
SW lA ol Section 1, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East of the Willamette Meri
dian, Klamelh County, Oregon.
Bidt will be received by the under
signed guardlen at 740 Meln Street.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore
gon) by: RAY LUNO, Trust Officer
Guardian of the Estate ot
DUAWf FOSTER, minor.
Proctor 1 Puckett
Attorney! at Law
511 Main Ureal
Klamath Palis, Oregon
NO. 354, Sept. 20, V, Oct. 4, 11, 1963.
PACE SB
LEGAL NOTICE!
No. 63-110.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE
MARTHA KEADLE, Deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby alven that the under
signed was duly appointed Administrator
ot the estate of the above named dece
dent by an order of the Honorable
David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the Cir
cuit Court of the state of Oreoon tor the
County of Lake, duly made and entered
in the above entitled Court and matter
on the 10th day of September, 1963, and
that said Administrator has duly quail
lied. THEREFORE, all per sons havlna
claims against said decedent or said es
tate are hereby required fo present
tne same, duly verified and accompanied
by the proper vouchers, to said Adminis
trator at the law offices ol Theodora R.
Conn, at 620 North First Street In the
Town of Lakeview, In Lake County, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
tne first publication of this notice.
uaiea and first published this 13th dav
ol September, 1963,
GEORGE H. KEADLE
Administrator
No. 350, Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4. 1963.
CARP OF THANKS A
THE FAMILY ol ChrU Hood wishes 10
extend their deepest gretitude to ell those
who heve been so kind el the time of
our greet loss of our loved one.
Edne R. Hood and
The Family
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funerel Home.
V2S High Street, TU 2-404
MEETING NOTICES I
KLAMATH LODGE No. 77 AF&AM
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Friday, Sept. 20, Ma
sonic Temple, 7:30
p.m. Work in EA De
gree. All EA Masons
cordially Invited. Re-
freshments. Gene R. Byrnes, W.M.
LOST A FOUND 2
LOST In car Saturday night, glasses.
Leave at VFW - Ruth.
TAKEN from 2546 Applegate 12 gauge
magnum moaei 12, serial NO. BQ740B. 150
rewardl TlM-7616.
PERSONALS 6
TUPPERWARE dealer, Maureen Kardeli,
jyjt eisoee, 1 u 4-aj.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous. TU
i-359t, TU 4-87M. Friendly help anytime.
THE ANTLERS' Den, Bonanza, will
serve breakfast all night Sept. 27.
SERVICES 10
WOMENS tailoring - alterations. Reason
ablel Margaret Cumtston, TU 2-2438.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to orocesslna plant
or leave. At Stoll, TU 4-6126.
KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, range, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
TULELAKE SERVICE. ALSO
316 So. 6th TU 2-3163
PAINTING, wallpapering at Its best, In
terior, exterior, brush or spray, reason
aoie price, tree estimate, tu 2-3131.
REMODELING - PAINTING
Taping, texturing, roofing, plaster patch
ing, TU 2-2746.
DUMP truck and high loader equipment
with operator. Top soil, drain rock and
mi atrt delivered. Bin Forney, 5444 Shas
ta Way, TU 4-6467.
EXPERT sewing and fur cuttlna. altera
tlons, tailoring, TU 2-5443.
HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, fur
niture finishing, TU 4-4079.
FILL dirt and topsoll delivered. Dump
truck and tractor work. John Bowers,
TU 4-7076, TU 4-3589.
WANTED outside painting and concrete
work, reasonable, TU 4-6857.
REMODELING, cement work, block work.
References, reasonable. TU 2-5388.
PAINTING, Interior or exterior, first
class, references, phone TU 2-4383.
CUSTOM slaughtering. Beef, hogs, sheep
af your location. Special rates If we
cut, wrap, cure, smoke. Grlgsby't
Smokehouse, TU 2-0769.
Attention Hunters!
Bring In your COLEMAN etovet
and lanterns for REPAIR!
SWAN LAKE MOULDING
3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145
RENTALS
TYPEWRITERS - OFFICE MACHINES
Furniture And Cash Registers
AUIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES '
4535 SO. th TU 4-4388
BETH ANDERSON
Office Service & Employment Agency
Placement Service Bookkeeping
Stenography - Mimeographing
538 MAIN - TU 2-2902
Typing & Bookkeeping
Experienced - Reasonable Rates
Electro Whetstone
2235 Orchard Ave. TU 4-7229
Basin Refrigeration
SALES & SERVICE
Air conditioning-Commercial refrigeration
GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS
1317 E. Main TU 4-4308
VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT CO.
"BUY THE Y"
mi So. lh TU 44774
FIX-IT SHOP
Repairs Sharpening
Saws Small Tool Repair
Bike Repair
Town & Country Shopping Center
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired whllo you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3284
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alteration! for men, women,
children. Alt work guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main
HEALTH
12
F your doctor advises a trust-qualified
titter, Klamath Orthopedic, TU 2-4544.
EDUCATIONAL 13
BACK to school. World Book Encyclope
dias. TU 4-4941 before 9 a.m.
STARTING NOW
Teen-age Ballroom
Ladles Conditioning Classes
Adult Ballroom
Thurnton Dance Studio. TU 4-4181
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
MiDDLE-aged or younger woman to help
with elderly lady and housework, live In,
tioo mo. Rt. Box 252, Lakevlew, WH
7-8127.
WANTED woman between 25-35 for of
fice work In Tulelaka area with experi
ence In bookkeeping, accounts payable
and receivable. Stale experience and
references. Wrlta Herald and News Box
591 C.
WANTED maid, Klmberly Motsl, apply
In person, no phone calls. 2232 Union.
HELP WANTED, MALE
16
WANTED woman for general ofllce work
and typing. Must have bookkeeping ex
perience. Salary open) Write Herald and
Newt box j?ec.
MONTGOMERY WARD hat opening for
part time saleswoman, Must bo available
from it to 3 weekdeys, Friday nights and
Saturdays. Apply In person. 9th and Pino,
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
WANTED :
APPLY
DEANE SACHER
REAL ISTATt'
1037 MAIN,