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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
Prophets I ACROSS I Major prophet 7 Prophet of lion's den 13 Melon 14 Citrus fruit 15 Enlargened 16 Precludes 17 White yam 18 Entire man 19 Snare 20 Simpleton 22 First woman 23 Encountered 24 Cheer 26 Atmosphere 27 Impair 28 Printers' ' measure !9 Epoch 10 Speck II Japanese outcast 12 Prophet of commandments 14 Combined Chiefs of Staff fab.) 35 Masculine nickname 36 Underworld god 38 Salt 39 Scuttle 40 Card game 42 Type of saw (var.) 44 Shirker 47 Disciple of Elijah 48 Prophet of 520 B.C. 49 Outcast 50 Solvents DOWN 1 Color 2 To the left (comb, form) 3 Major prophet of Judah 4 Predicament 5 Presidential nickname 6 Owned 7 Avoid 8 Martian (comb, 1 2 13 14 15 16 1 17 18 19 110 111 12 - - 15 16 17 " I 1 J8 Hl9 ' li.0 21 22 23 I ' 25 I 12b"' jr" ' til I pB 5l I 33 34 I pb I-'36 37 j 38 HP I 40 41 43 " 44 145 46 47 48 ; 49 ' 50 27 1 Youth Wants To Overcome Fear By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a boy ' 13 years old and I read your column every day. I have learned ,,t a lot irom 11. The letter about the boy who got lone some at camp i and called up I his mother to come and get him was inter esting. It sound ed like something that could hap pen to me because I'm scared to go to camp and my mother says I don't have to go if I don't want to. Two years ago I was invited to spend a night at my iriend's house and I never had a worse experience in my whole life. I got so homesick it was terrible. There were two other boys there and they seemed to have a swell time. I felt embarrassed so I hid my loneliness but I didn't sleep a wink. I realize I have to get over these feelings sometime. It can't go on like this forever. Can you help me with my problem? KENNY Dear Kenny: Your battle is half won because (1) you rocyjgni.c that you do have a problem and (2) you have a genuine desire tn do something about it. The best way to conquer fear is by doing the thing you arc afraid to do over and over until you have It licked. Ask yiour mom if she will let you sleep at a friend's house next Friday night. Make up your mind you're going to have a good lime. And good luck. Dear Ann Landers: With all the serious problems that cross your desk 1 feel guilty taking your time, but this annoyance has made me so angry that sometimes I find myself breaking out in a rash because of it. I have a dear friend who has a habit of interrupting people When she wishes to speak. She lias done this to me time without number. Of course it's bad man ners but it's even more than that. It's gross inconsidcration and to tal disregard for the opinions and feelings of others. There were times when I thought surely this woman must be hard of hearing and unaware that someone else was speak ing. I know better now, Please help for r 1 1 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES Wont to learn how to erom tcientifically? To mok teiU work tor you? To me your autiide knowledge? Budget your study time? You'll find many mor helpful Ideoi covered in 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES. Thii ipe eial series wot specifically designed for high school and early college students to study better, get more out of books ond score higher grades. Starts Sunday ??craitianiis Aniwar to prtvioug rum. SSI C3egC3 i kg AIEIR1 1 !EF iLlelfeloiT form) 0 Arrest (slang) 10 More Insipid 11 Bird 12 For fear that lBStowe character 21 Meat aromas Book of Old Testament 23 Fogged 25 Yugoslav port 26 Much quoted prophet 28 Biblical kingdom M French pastry 32 Center 33 Cattle feed 34 Girl's name 35 Prophet in whale 37 Submarine detector 38 Stair 39 Ditch 41 American patriot 43 Greek letter 44 Article 45 Rodent - 46 Exclamation of disgust tell me how to deal with this. HIVEY HILDA Dear Hivey: People who impose this objectionable habit on others often do not realize the effects it has. A sure cure is this: When the clod cuts in on you, simply say, "Please dpn't interrupt. I would like to finish what I'm saying." You will probably be ignored and the clod will continue to talk- but don't relinquish the floor. Re peat the words emphatically until she stops talking. If you stick to this routine you will break her of the habit. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are having a disagreement. It's too late to do anything about (he recent occurrence but I would appreciate it if you would settle this for next time. A business associate of my hus band lost his mother last week. The woman was in her 80's but had been in good health and was quite active until the week she died. We did not know the woman well, but I felt we should attend the funeral because of my husband s association with her son. My husband refused to go to the funeral because, according to him, We were not invited. I tried to explain that people do not issue invitations to funerals My husband stubbornly insisted that since he was not called and notified of the woman's death, his presence was not wanted. What about this? STAYED HOME Dear Stayed: You are right. No invitations arc issued for a funeral except in special Instances when the funeral is a private one. Pri vate luncrals are announced as such in the newspaper. To learn the booby-traps of teen age drinking, write for Ann Lan ders booklet, "Teen-age Drink ing," enclosing with your request 20 cents in com 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, sen-addressed envelope. UNIQUE VEHICLE The sanlor is a three-wheeled bicycle-pedalled contraption used as a taxicab in Bangkok. Hong Kong and other Far Eastern ports, where manpower is cheap er than gasoline. students Weekly Report Notes Fire Danger Still High LA KE V IE W The weekly rec- reation report from the Fremont National Forest shows that the fire danger is still high in the Bly ranger district and forested areas are still extremely dry. Hunters using unimproved campsites are urged to be cau tious with camplires. Users are cautioned to look out for logging trucks on the Fish- hole Road, the county road to Camp Six, and Road No. 345 to Sycan siding. Starting Sept. 30, logging trucks will be hauling over Road No. 3610 from the Lee Thom as area to Bly. Fishing is poor on streams and reservoirs in the district. In the Drews Valley district the fire danger is still high in spite of showers. Hunters are re quested to build fires only in areas cleared of inflammable de bris and to extinguish fires com pletely before leaving camp. Fish ing is good at Cottonwood Mea dow lake; mourning doves have loft the mountains. Recent show ers have made some slick spots temporarily on the district roads there is heavy logging traffic on the Dog Lake road. Campgrounds are all open for use. Fishing is poor on the Chewau-I can and only fair on the Sycan and Sprague rivers in the Pais ley district. Deadhorse and Camp bell lakes are fair fishing areas. Fire danger is moderate to high, and caution should be taken in cheatgrass and blowdown areas. All main roads are open ana pass able. All trails can be used, but there is some fallen timber to watch for; all campgrounds are open. Fire danger is medium on the Silver Lake district. Campgrounds Refuge Adds Buildings, Three Ponds ALTURAS - Chester Markley new manager of the Modoc Fish and Wildlife Refuge in Alturas, reported this week an accelerated building program for the refuge during the fall season. Markley said construction on the new office buildings, shop, and storage build ings is now well underway The $83,000 project is being done with allocated monies from the Accelerated Public Works pro gram. The buildings will be lo cated at the headquarters where future plans call for the building of an extensive visitors center, which will include a large water fowl display pond. Markley said that he hoped the construction of the visitors center will begin next year. Within the next week, construc tion will begin on three waterfowl ponds to be located in the closed part of the refuge. They will lie just south of the road to the headquarters. The ponds will be called the Flournoy, Goose, and Gull ponds, and will be built by the local staff of the refuge. In November re-diking will be gin on the south fork of the Pit River. At that time water con trol structures will be built to al low ponding of the grain land areas of the refuge in the fall of the year. The land will be plant ed with barley and then diked and flooded alter the harvest each year. This area will be open to hunting. Markley also said that bids are now being received for the con struction of a new dam and bridge across the south fork of the Pit River. Construction on this proj ect should begin in October, he said. Markley took over the position ol reluge manager early in September. He replaced Paul Steele, who was transferred to a district office in Boston, Mass. Markley has erved 24 years with the Wildlife Service and 10 years with the U.S. Park Service He came to the Modoc Refuge from the Red Rock Lakes Refuge in Montana, where he was man ager. Hunters Get Camps Set LA KEV1EW Hunters have been moving into the Fremont Forest for the past week establishing camps in preparation for the open-j ing of deer season, according to Carl Simpson, supervisor. Simpson said, "Our forest em ployes have been working hard for the past few weeks getting our roads and campgrounds in good shape for the expected influx. Many simple-type hunter camps have been established on the for est in recent times to provide for a better hunt." Simpson warned that Die fire danger is medium at the present time, but all hunters are urged to lake good care of their camps and warming fires. Many areas on the forest have had little rain all summer and serious fires could result from a carelessly dropped match or cigarette. are all open, but visitors are urged to bring their own drinking wa ter if camping at Silver Creek Marsh or East Bay campground All main roads are open, and those using the Benny Creek road or the Forest Trunk road are cau tioned to watch for logging traffic Fishing is fair at Thompson Res ervoir and poor on streams. On the Warner District the non- surfaced roads are slick due to recent showers. The fire danger in nign Hazard areas still re mains high in spite of the light showers. Campgrounds are all open, and wild plums are getting ripe. The restriction on power saw use on weekends in the North War ner area has been lifted. In some of the higher areas of the forest, the temperature ap proaches freezing at night and cool during the day. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH KQ10654 2 ASS 743 EAST 72 27 WEST 83 VJ109 4 V 8653 J8 3-2 Q107S AQI0 985 SOUTH (D) AJ9 V AKQ7 K4 KJ62 North and South vulnerable South. West North East 2N.T. Pass 3 3 Pass 4 4 V Pass S 6 Pass Pass Opening lead V J Pass Pass Pass Lead Comes To Strength By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB) has numerous advantages, but outstanding among them is that it makes it possible for the no- trump hand to be declarer so that the opening lead comes up to the strong hand. This advantage is greater after an opening two no- trump because there are more high cards in the closed hand, In the Billings, Mont., regional every South player opened with two no-trump. There was no rea son to make any other bid. The bidding went various ways from that point, but most pairs land ed at either six spades or six no trump. Six no-trump never made. West always opened the jack of hearts. Eventually (South would have to lead a club from dummy, give West two club tricks. When North became declarer at six spades he made it except when East opened a club. There were several club openings. The JTB players landed at six spades with South as declarer. Some got there via the Blackwood route. Others used the bidding siiown in the box. North trans ferred, cue .bid diamonds and fi nally invited the slam by going to live spades. This didn t put any great burden on South. He had the right kind of hand to accept the slam invitation. The play was even less of a burden. South had some worries alter the heart opening, but he played two rounds of trumps and when both opponents followed to the second trump lead the wor ries were over. South was able to ruff dummy's last diamond and to discard two of dummy's clubs on high hearts. This left him with only one club loser. Read "Win at Bridge With Os wald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 48!), Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. 27 o The bidding: has been: South West North El 2N.T. Pass 3 V Pass 3 Pass B t-asi ? Vnn. Smith, hold: AQ8 VAKII 4K4 AQ74 What do you do now? A Your partner's three-heart bid mi the sptds transfer, now he ta Invltlnr the spsde lm and 70a should bid six spades. Ton have yen food spades, first round control of three salts and seeond round control of 1 fourth. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens -" spsde. Second hand doubles. You hold: K.J7 6 7AQ8S4 4)K what do you QoT Answer Tomorrow A large sheet of plastic is an invaluable aid when laundering knits and other stretchables. Just spread the plastic on, a bed or the floor as waterproof surface for drying the items. Rapid Increase In Popularity Started Trend Toward 'Soft' WASHINGTON (UPU - One! day the men in charge of pro moting and selling alcoholic bev erages tooK dead aim on the American woman. They decided her likes and dislikes control what kind and brand of alcohol more than 50 per cent of Ameri cans consume. The result was furious activity inside the industry, a fierce ad vertising battle that still goes on and the quick rise of "soft" and "light" whiskey. The whiskey men were painfully aware of the sky-rocket increase in popularity of Vodka among both women and men. In 1932 vodka had one per cent of the American liquor mar- ket. Last year it had nine per cent. An inspired advertising man told Americans they should drink vodka because "it leaves vou breathless," a statement that im mediately was interpreted to mean you could lush it up as much as you wanted to on Vodka at lunch and nobody would ever know. Skeptics agreed that vodka had less odor than whiskey or gin, but they pointed out it did have a faint smell, some of which might linger on the breath Mixed With Anything The second thing vodka had go ing for it was that it mixed eas- "DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 Li SMI: 'OH.OlDH'TI TEaYA? I'M NOT GONNA WASH AtV HANDS Of Unique Election Law Gets Oregon Tick' SALEM (UP I) Oregon gave President Kennedy and formcri Vice President Richard Nixon key Griiiliettes Elect Five GILCHRIST The Grizzliettes of Gilchrist High School recently elected officers for the coming year and will sponsor the "Hel-! lo Dance on Oct. 4 lor ine freshman class. The new officers are Jue Lccna Taylor, president; Margaret Ed gar, vice president; Betty Hose bcrry, secretary: Janice Steele. treasurer, and Margaret Koskl, historian. The eighth grade class recently took a field trip to Paulina Peak to study the geological aspects of the Newbury Crater. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rochek, sci ence teacher. The annual school play tryouts were held last Tuesday. The play, comedy entitled "Tell It To Ethel, will be directed by Miss Dolozal. Men Head Five PTAs DUNSMUIK - That PTA is not just a women s organization is borne out by the roster of presidents of the 25th district, Cat ifornia Congress of Parents and Teachers, which embraces all of Siskiyou County, Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer, district director of exten sion, pointed out recently. Of the 18 PTA units in the coun ty, five will be headed by men this year. The men president's in clude Wayne Long, Dunsmuir Ele mentary; Herman Grey, Duns muir High School; Craig Choshro, McCloud; Ward Foster. Montague Elementary, and Clement Hick man, Yreka High. According lo the stale men's participation chairman, Alvin h Rhodes of San Luis Obispo, Hie best methods to secure particf pation by men arc presentation of appealing programs, holding evening meetings, engaging In special family interests, utilizing men on committees, including cnii drcn in programs, and simply ask ing men lo attend. All 18 units will use this up- proach to encouracc Increased participation in PTA by fathers during the year, Mrs. Shaffer said. ily with anything because of its near-neutral taste. People start ed pouring vodka into all sorts of things and the day of t h c bloody mary, the screwdriver and the bullshot had dawned. The whiskey men proceeded on the theory that most people and especially women didn't like the taste of a highball or cocktail and would welcome light er whiskey. This was easy. They started to lower the proof of the whiskey. If whiskey is 100 proof, it has SO per cent of alcohol by volume. You can lower the proof to 8B or 80 and come out with a milder whiskey. Most of the bourbon distillers plunged into this joyously. They continued to produce 100 proof whiskey, but their advertising emphasized that they also had a little brother who was lighter. But not all of them. Julian P. Van Winkle, president of the dis tillery that makes Old Fitzgerald, elected to hold the line in behalf of 100 proof bourbon. His adver tising hammers away at the idea that you can have a light drink by using a smaller jigger of 100 proof whiskey. "You are not tempted to over-pour and defeat vour purpose of moderation," he says. Only time will tell whether Van Winkle is a King Canute fKIUAYS AMMOM.9 Candidates primary victories in their race to win the presidential nominations in 1960. Under its Unique election law, Oregon may determine who will be picked as the Republican standard bearer next year. It appears Kennedy will automa tically get the Democratic nomi nation. The Republicans have a wide open race. Oregon law requires the secre tary of slate to place on the bal lot the names of all he feels are generally advocated or recog nized in national news media throughout the United States." Secretary of State Howell An- pling Jr. is scanning eight major newspapers and five national news magazines to determine who is be ing "generally advocated." First Used In 190 The unusual Oregon law first used in the 1960 primary was drafted to rule out favorite sons, publicity seekers and self start ers. In 1960 Appling listed Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on the Republican ballot. Rocke feller withdrew. On the Democratic side, Appling listed Kennedy, llicn Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Sen. Hubert Humph rey, Sen. Stuart Symington, the late Sen. Estcs Kcfauver and Ad lai Stevenson. Sen. Wayne Morse got on the ballot by petition. Stevenson and Kcfauver withdrew. Kennedy and Nixon won. Even before the new law wcnt into effect Oregon had an impres sive record of selecting the men who would go on to win the nomi nations. Only One Miss Oregon has missed only once in the past 20 years. In 1952 the state's democrats elected Kcfau ver, who bowed to htcvenson at the national convention. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield, of ten mentioned as a vice presi dential possibilily, and sometimes as a presidential dark horse, is expected to play a neutral role In the months ahead. Oregon elects lis presidential delegates, and delegates are pledged to support the primary victor. r By using the Oregon law as an excuse for neutrality, Hatfield can avoid throwing his support to the wrong man. Rockefeller, Goldwatcr ond Hal field are scheduled to speak at the Western Republican Confer ence in Eugene Oct. 11-12. The conference will take place two weeks after a visit to Oregon by President Kcnr.edy. vainly commanding the tide of light whiskey to subside. Spreads To Scotch The battle over "lightness" has spread to scotch. Almost all scotch consumed in the United States is 86 proof, meaning it is 53 per cent alcohol. So advertis ing men decided to attack from a different angle. A scotch called Vat 69 had been selling in a dark green bottle, which seemed to give American drinkers the im pression it was heavy whiskey. So now it also is sold in a plain glass bottle and called "Vat 69 gold. One of the biggest scotch sellers in the United States is Cut ty Sark, and merchandising ex perts arc convinced that the reas on is that the whiskey is of an extremely light color and not be cause it is any less potent than other scotches. The fighting rages hard and lieavy on the blended whiskey front. Blended whiskey is a com bination of neutral spirits and whiskey, usually 35 per cent. whiskey and 65 per cent neutral spirits. Hero, too, the battle is to convince the drinker that ho can have the "lightest" possible whis key if he buys the right brand. But not long ago, out of the smoke and turmoil of the com petitive battle emerged something entirely new "soft whiskey." This is a product of the Calverl Distillers' Co., and this corres pondent made contact with its New York headquarters toran explanation of the new technique. He was told: Installs Clear Bottle The company had been produc ing a blended whiskey called Calvert Reserve which was sold in a dark amber bottle. It was decided to abandon that and get into the light whiskey race, and the first step was to change to a clear bottle and call the whiskey Calvert Extra. It will cost the company $.100,000 more a year because both the glass and the label are more expensive. The whiskey is still a blend of 35 per cent whiskey and 65 per cent neutral spirits and the proof is still 86. The change that was made was the neutral spirits now is placed in barrels In which whiskey has been aged. All of this was explained to the adver LEGAL NOTICE NO. 63-106 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In he Matter of the Estate MABEL M. CURRY, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the tl stata of Mabel M. Curry, deceased. All persons having claims against said es lata are reaulred to present them to me! with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong & Ganong, First Federal Build Ina, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within lx months from September 6, l?63, wmcn is Ihe date of first pubiicanon or mis no tice. Wm. Ganong, Administrator Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Administrator No, 333, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is herebv olven that the under slaned as Guardian of the Estate ot FREDRICK A. OHLEMEYER, Incompe-i tent, will on or after the I5ln day or Oclober, 1963, sell at private sala all of ihB Incnmrjatsnt's Interest In and to irtfll certain real property situated In Klamath County, Oregon and described as: EViSE'-iiNE' of section lb, rownsnip 39 S Range 9, E.W.M. and W'jSESE1, less three acres ditch rlght-ot-way and .4 acre public road right-of-wey, Section 26, Township 39 S., Range 9, E.W.M., and Lot Seven (7), and Ihe South 52.2 feet of Lot Eloht (81, Henley, a platted portion ol Ktamath County, Oregon; less the East erly 68 teet of Lot seven ana ine 1 Easterly 66 teet of the Southerly 52.2 feel : ol Lot Eight 6), ; on such terms as may no approver ny tho Court. I Ofler to purchase the above described real properly or any portion thereof may be made to the undersigned at the ottlce ol L. ORTH SISEMORE, attorney, 538 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. MINNIE E. OHLcNlcT fc K Guardian of the Eslale of Fredrick A, Ohlomeyer, Incompetent No. 353 Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is herebv olven that the under signed has been appointed Administrator ol tha Estate ot WALTER LEROY SCOTT, deceased, by Order of the Cir cuit Court of the County of Klamath, and all oersons having claims against sam estate are required to present the same to L. ORTH SISEMORE, attorney tor the Administrator, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, at 538 Main Street, Kiamatn r-ans, uregon, wnnm (6) months from the dale of first pub lication of this notice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON (PORTLAND), Administra tor No. 331, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1963. NO. 63-121 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY tn Ihe Matter of the Estate ot H. ED win JONES. Deceased. Not to s herebv Olven war 1 nave been appointed Executrix of the estate of H. Edwin Jones, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are renu red to present tnem to with proper vouchers, at tha ofllce ot Ganong h Ganong, Ftrsr r-eoerai uuna l no. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six months from September 27, 1963, which the dale ol llrst publication ot inn notice. Rose May Jones, Execuirix Ganong 8, Ganong Attorneys tor txecuirix No. 374, Sept. 27, Oct. 4, It, 16. No. 63-HO NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF 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 Olven that tha under signed was duly appointed Administrator of the estate ot the above named dece dent by an order ot the Honorable David R. Vandenherg, Judge of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Ihe 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 quali fied. TUEBCCnor all Kirindi hawlnn claims against said decedent or said es- tale are hereby required to p r e s e n - ihe same, duly verified ana accompanm by the proper vouchers, to said Adminis trator at the law offices of Theodore R Conn, at 670 North First Street tn the Town of Lakevlew, In Lake County, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first pubi cation of mis nonce. Dated and first published this 13th day of September, 1963. GEORGE H KEAOLE Administrator No. ISO, Sept. 11, 30, 27, Oct. 4, 1963. Of Vodka Whiskey tising agency in charge of the product which promptly dubbed it "soft whiskey." The man said everybody at Calvert Distillers was happy. Most Americans are convinced tho the words "bottled in bond" on a whiskey bottle mean the United States government guaran tees the quality. No so. All it means is that the whiskey is 100 proot and has been aged in bar rels for four years. This enables the distiller to defer paying his federal taxes on the whiskey un til he is ready to bottle and sell it. Bottled in bond whiskey can be good or bad depending on its original quality. Nor does great age necessarily mean a whiskey is better. Some times it means just the opposite because the whiskey can pick ud harsh wood flavors from being too' long in tile barrel. Whiskey does not improve once it is in the bot tle. ou may be treasuring some bourbon bottled before Pearl Har bor, but you are kidding your self. It's still only four-year-old wnisKey. LEGAL NOTICE 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 Mailer of the EOjitu ri SUSAN FOSTER. A Minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur. suant to and by virtue ol an order made and entered In the above-entitled court and cause on the 10th day ot joinniucr, iroj, signed DV in Honor able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge ol said Court, the undersigned, as guar dian of the Estate of SUSAN FOSTER, a minor, will on and aftnr th out h.l, of October, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real prop arty of said estate at private sale for casn or lor part cash and part credit as may 10 ine guardian seem advisable! subject to the confirmation ot th hnuo. entitled court, said real properly being situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and 001 no more particularly described as fol lows, to-wlt: An undivided 1-l2th Interest In the aw V4 or secnon 1, Township 36 South, Range 12 East of the Vvilimti Mori. dlart, Klamath County, Oregon. oias win oe received oy the under signed guardian at 740 Main Street, K lama In Falls, Oregon. THE UNITED STATES NATION. AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore gon) by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer uuaraian or me Estate of SUSAN FOSTER, a minnr Proclor 8, Puckett Attorneys at Law 519 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 355, Sept. 20, V, 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 Eslale WAYNE FOSTER, A Minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur suant to and by virtue of an order made and entered In the above-entitled court and cause on the 10th day ol epiemoer, ivaj, signed by the Honor able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge or saio lourr, ine unaersignea, as guar dian ot tha Estate of uavnp PnsTPD. a minor, will on and after the 2?st dav of October, 1963, al the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. proceed to sell real prop- erty of said estate at prlvata sala for cash or for part cash and part credit as may to the guardian seem advisable, subfect lo the confirmation of the above entitled court, said real property being situated In Klamath Countv, Oreoon. and being more particularly described as fol lows, ro-wir: An undivided 1-!2th Interest In tha sw 4 of Section 1, Township 36 South, Range 12 East of the Willamette Marl. dlan, Klamath County, Oregon. Bids will ba received by tha under signed guardian at 740 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. He UNITED STATES NATION AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore son) by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer Guardian ot the Estate of WAYNE FOSTER, a minor. Proctor & Puckett Attorneys at Law 518 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon i No. 358, Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1963. I Guardianship No. 59-53 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tha Matter of the Eslata of VtNCE RAY FOSTER, A Minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur- suanf to and by virtue of an order made and entered In tha above-entitled court and causa on the 10th dav of September, 1963, signed by the Honor able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge of said Court, the undersigned, as guar dian of the Estate of VINCE RAY F05- ier. a minor, win on and alter the list day of October, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 O'clock A.M. proceed to sell real prop erty of said estate at private sale for casn or tor pari casn ana parr creait as may to the guardian seem advisable, sublecf to the confirmation of the above- entitled court, said real property being situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and being mora particularly described as fol lows, to-wlt: An undivided M3th Interest In tha SW V4 of Section 1, Township 36 South, Ranoa 13 East of the Willamette Meri dian, Klamath County, Oregon. Bids will be received by the under signed guardian al 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 VINCE RAY FOSTER, a minor, Proctor & Puckett Altorneys at Law 516 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 357, Sept. 20. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1963. Guardianship No. 59-57 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter ol the Estate of PATRICK JAMES FOSTER, A Minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur suant to and by virtue ot an order made and entered In the aboveenlllkd court and causa on the 10th day ot September, 1963, signed by the Honor able DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge ot said Court, the undersigned, as guar dlan of the Estate of PATRICK JAMES FOSTER, a minor, will on and after the list day of October, 1963, at tha hour of 10-00 o'clock A.M. proceed to sell real property ot said eslale af private sale for cash or or part cash and part credit as may to tha guardian seem advisable, subject to the confirmation of the above entitled court, said real property being situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and being mora particularly described at fol lows, to-wlt: An undivided M3th Interest In tha SW of Section 1, Township 3 South, Ranqe 12 East of tha Willamette Marl dlan, Klamath County, Oregon. Bids will be received by tha under- Hgned guardian at 70 Main Street, Klamjilh Fa I It. Or noon. THE UNITED STATES NATION AL SANK OF PORTLAND Ore gon) by: RAY LUNO, Trust Officer Guardian ot the Estate of PATRICK JAMES FOSTER. I minor. Proctor J. Puckatt Attorneys at Law 511 Main Streel Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 356, Sept. 20, tJ, Oct. 4, 11, 193. Friday, Sept. 27, 1963 Page 5-8 Herald & News Klamath Falls LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given, that the under signed Charlotte Fev, has been aooolnt. ed executrix of the estate of J. H. Carter also known as James Harden Carter, de ceased, by the Circuit court of the state of Oregon for Klamath Countv and hai qualified. ah persons having claim or c s mi against said deceased are hereby noti fied to present the same, duly verified, as required by law to the undersigned at the office of A. W. Scttaupp, 205 Wil ms Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notict which data Is Sept. 201 n 1763. Charlotte Fey Executrix A. W. Schaupp, Attorney NO. MI, 5eot. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1963 Guardianship No. 59-50 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN1Y OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of DUANE FOSTER, A Minor. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that DUr- suant to and by virtue of an order iaae ana entered tn the above-entitled 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 Estate Of DUANE 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 or saio esraia at private sale for cash or for par) cash and part credit as may 10 ine guardian seem advisable, subject to the confirmation of the above- entitled court, said real property being situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and being more particularly described as fol lows, To-wir: An undivided 1-12 h .Interest n the SW Vi of Section 1, Township 36 South, Range 12 East of the Willamette Meri dian, Klamath County, Oregon. Bids will be received hv th iirwtor. signed guardian at 740 Main Street, Mamam r-aus, Oregon. . , THE UNITED STATES NATION AL BANK OF PORTLAND (Ore gon) . by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer Guardian of the Estate of OUANE FOSTER, a minor.. Proctor & Puckett Attorneys at Law 516 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 354, Sept, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 196S. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-8111 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to : p.m. weekday! I a.m. to neon Saturday Count five words per Una. Minimum order 2 lines. 3 6 10 1 Tlmn Tlml Tlmtl Montft J. 14.00 IS M t 9.M 3 )5 3.00 t.H 11. M 4.90 t.H I.00 14.01 4.7 7.00 t.JO 16.M Lines t 3 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT par advertisement, tt paid lit advance. , Abova rates are tot ceneecurrva insar lions, without changa of eapy far prt vale Individuals. Advertising must ba dear and urtderstanaaDia to ae produc tive. All wards must ba apeiM out. Auto offered far set by prlvata lndf victuals cash with copy. DEADLINE 4:M p.m. day before publk cation. Noen Saturday for Sunday and M.nday. CANCELLATIONS ft CORRiCTIONS- 1 On same schedule, exceot on Monday : ies are laKtn 'tn ;w a.m. Please road first Insertion af your ad. The Herald ft Newi will alva ana axtra run for typographical rtw. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I Mlumn Inch. MS Mr month with n.rt dlicount tor paymtnf on or botoro tnt 10th. Vt Inch. II, with IIJO dlicount lor paymont on or boforo ttw 10th. Baiod on ono copy chongo per month. BOX SERVICE-) contl por ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM UH FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High Streel, TU 2-4404 MEETING NOTICES 1 KLAMATH LODGE No. 77, AF & AM Special Communication, FrJ., Sept. 27, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Work in FC Degree. EA and FC Masons cor dially invited. Refresh ment. Gene R. Byrnes, W M. LOST ft FOUND 2 MISSING mala English Springer. Llvtr. and whlta. Llcame Jli, Dufly. rawardl 5641 So. th. TU 4-MI8. GENERAL NOTICES 4 THE land known as So. Side of William, son River owned bv Tulana Farms will be closed 10 all public nunnng. none., forth It will ba operated as . hunting club. Tulnna Farms! PERSONALS TUPPERWARE dealer, Maureen Kardell. 3952 Blsbee, TU 4-3. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4 3S9I, TU 4-B70,. Friendly help anytime. SERVICES 10 CARPENTER work, small repairs, cab inet work. Ph. TU 4-37 ayes. riicrnM RUTCHFRINO At vour olaca. deliver to processing plant or leave. Al Stall. TU M1M. painting, wallpapering, at Its best. In terior, anterior, brush or spray, reason able price, free estimate, m z-jiji. DFMnnFLtNO . PAINTING Taping, texturing, rooting, plaster patch Ing, TU 2-int. . BETH ANDERSON Office Service ft Employment Agency Placement Service Bookkeeping Stenography Mimeographing 531 MAIN TU a-iwa Typing & Bookkeeping Experienced Reasonable Rates Electro Whetstone M3S Orchard Ave TU i-ml Basin Refrigeration SALES e, SERVICE Air conditioning-Commercial refrigeration GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS 131, E. Main TU 4-4301 VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. "BUY THB Y" Til 4-77 DENTAL PLATES Repaired whll. you wait. New Plates Med. From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3314 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, womwt, children. All work guarantwd. Reasonable Meet Gene's Men's Wear 1 tut Main I
