Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., November 01, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCourt Orders SEATTLE (UPIt A seven-year-old boy was given two units of blood and was in fair condition in a hospital here to day after a Superior Court judge ordered the transfusion when the boy's parents objected for religious reasons. Judge William C. Long order ed the transfusion after a hear ing at University Hospital. Doc tors said the transfusion was Politics ACROSS 33 Cmdlenut 1 Rights trees 7 Inflationary 35 Whale (comb. form) 13 Ona 'of Gilbert 50 problems Islands 39 Chum 14 Adduce 40 Possesses 15 nisnnlpft 41 ImDair 16 Microspores 42 Bricks (Sp 17 Mountain in 44 Repeat imusle) JMa Minor 18 Accomplished 47 picture laj-er 48 Idols 49 Corrects 50 Harsh DOWN 1 Impart color 2 Slow (music) 3 Asiatic wild sheep 4 Greek letter ' 5 Ovine female jh Anger 20 Old song 22 Couch 23 Queen Elizabeth's nickname 24 Abraham's son 26 Air (comb, form! 27 Assails in numbers 2 financing 30 Stitch- 6 Dreary 7 Tasty 8 Walk heavily 9 SICK i IS 14 p 16 I 7 18 9 10 HI 112 re r? is re a JT ryT r I STT 28 ' 55' U rpr r- ss 37 138 35 "ppo ' J 1?1 VL 13 U 45 146 a 55 11 ill 1 1 1 i 1 1 High Taxes Irk American Couple By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I earn a substantial salary but I had to float a loan to send our sec- i, ond son to col lege tnis year. Why? Because we Americans are being taxed out of our pea- pickin minds. Last night mv wife and I sat down and figured out what percentage of our comDinea col lars (she works, tool go for tax es of one sort or another. Start ing with federal income taxes we writ straight through state taxes, city taxes, sales taxes, gasoline taxes, amusement tax es, excise taxes, transportation taxes, cigarette taxes, and liq uor taxes. My strength is taxed just thinking about it. Remember those "emergency war time taxes" they slapped on us in 1942? Well, my pocket book doesn't know the war is over. You seem like a nice, sensi ble woman, Ann Landers, will you please tell me what we are getting for the billions we ate handing over to Uncle Sam without a whimper? THE GUY NEXT DOOR Pear Guy: You are getting police protection, fire protection, postal service, excellent roads, beautiful parks, schools for your children, libraries, art galleries, paved streets, purified water, welfare services, defense in lime of war, free elections and the privilege of living In a country where there is no taxation with out representation. If you'd like to leave please he aware that thousands ol peo ple In other countries are eager lo come lo America and they would cheerfully lake -your place at the tax window. Dear Ann Landers: Last week we had as guests a college classmate, her husband and their two sons, ages 13 and 8. I had not seen Penny for 15 years but we've kept in touch with Christmas letters and pic tures. We had a delightful time but after they left my husband and I had a iong talk and we can't decide what to do. Penny's 8-ycar-otd is a bright, considerate boy with lovely manners and a sunny disposition. The 13-year-old is surly, destructive, and unquestionably subnormal. Penny told me he is a difficult child and has always been "slow." ' In my opinion litis boy should be in a school for retarded chil dren. Although he has a bad temper he is not a menace lo society but 1 shudder to think UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 3 "Kiwanis Mmion to Eyropa" UNI GXOVI MUTING HOUSI a --e Transfusion For Boy necessary to save the life of the youngster, Thomas Allen Bur nitl. Juneau, who had arrived at the hospital three hours ear lier. His mother, .Mrs. Clifford T. Burnitt, member along with her husband of Jehovah's Witnesses, refused permission for the trans fusion on grounds it violated a religious belief. The boy's father, still in Alas Answer to Previouf Punla t-IAITI 5 OlM P AINIIE T A DIP ES.UE.MADE D AlC N E 5TT L. I MS S eImie Rlcg e gMI ese5 5HH5 m 2 c t B O a p muTt tW nna e c a m e e STe sis aIIe d i t 5 r N ET5 H(g LA'T7i NTE eat iKjBTr eT C A slTp Pg T E NDER ""ROE Ol SEJVENB S7E t ats IeIsItiei Iniaip 10 Truster 11 Mellowers, as of wine 28 Tribute 30 Biblical maiden .12 Harm 12 Acts of smooth 3.1 Swiftly breathing 18 Deludes 21 Stage whispers 22 Undercut ball (golf) 2.1 Arouse 25 Over again 26 Eagerly 34 Ladv 35 Houses (Sp.) 37 Prance 38 Uneven 40 Crowd 43 Mr. Franklin 44 Roman god 45 Core (archeol.) 4fi Cavalry lab.) expecting of him driving a car in three years. The question is, should 1 write my friend and suggest special help for him? I'm sure she and her husband do not want to face the truth and therefore, they don't see it. WALKING ON EGGS Dear Walking: Don't write to your friend with any sugges tions. You may be sure the teachers and principal are aware of the boy's limilations. They are in a better position lo evaluate and to suggest special help if it Is needed. Dear Ann Landers: I am a girl 14 years old who has a problem I can't talk over with my nvther because she is the problem. Yesterday I walked into the kitchen and I caught her reading a letter which my sis ter had received from her boy friend. I asked mom why she was reading my sister's mail. She got mad and said, "Because I don't trust her and a mother has the right lo know what's going on." Is she right or wrong?-DISAPP01NTED 14 Dear 14: She's wrong. A moth er who must snoop will never know what's going on because her children will have no confi dence in her. Trust begets trust. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE " W across! 13 ACROSS 7 8 I oimi "oi 'lar 'i 'svsnvxhv 'iijoovs z 'wn9VT30NV3 "i 6a 'Mvs mi 'Nvwnai o M3isv9 t 'J313 O S 'NVJ t 'SCU3Y3 -C "V 'SHMSNY ka, earlier had refused permis sion by telephone. The hospital administrator asked Judge Long to take the emergency action. Dr. Loren C. Winterscheid. attending phy sician, told the judge the boy was suffering from a bleeding peptic ulcer or other gastric hemorrhage and that the trans fusion was necessary to save his life. New Wage Minimum Proposed PORTLAND IUPP-A recom mendation that the minimum wage for women and minors in housekeeping regulations be in creased SO cents an hour was made Thursday by employe rep resentatives of the State Wage and Hour Commission. They proposed a 7cent mini mum for women be increased to $1.25 and a 65-ccnt wage for minors under 18 to be increased to $1.15 an hour. Walter lofgten, representing the Astoria culinary workers un ion, also recommended the pre sent 44-hour work week be cut to 40 hours. He asked that the law be revised to require em ployes lo pay a full day's wages to any employe called to work but sent home for lack of work. At present a half day's wages are paid. Lofgren also asked that the present $250 a month minimum set in regulations for manageri al positions be increased to $300. Employer representatives op posed the increase recom mendation. The board voted to take the recommendation under advisement. Spies Can Quit Early WASHINGTON (UPD- What should a U.S. spy come home to after laying aside his cloak and dagger for keeps? As far as the House is con cerned he should enjoy an early retirement system and pension plan second to none. The House passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday a bill which would allow agents of the Central Intelligence Agency in some cases to retire after 10 years of employment, of which five must have been on hazard ous duty, and begin drawing payments at once, regard less of age. Otliers could retire at age 50. Bids Asked On 13 Jobs SALEM Bids will be re ceived by the State Highway Commission on Nov. 19 for 13 projects estimated to cost ap proximately $12,200,000. One of the projects is m Lake County and calls for im provement of the Dry Creek Road-California State Line Sec tion of FAS 407. Located ap proximately 17 miles southwest of Lakeview, the project will cover a distance of 4.28 miles and will provide two lOnfoot travel lanes. Jt includes construction of a stone base and oil mat wearing surface on tjie existing county road and is scheduled for com pletion in the summer of 1904. It isn t the amount of milk a farm produces but the amount each cow produces that makes the difference between profit and loss. Terror Reigns On Halloween Night By I'nlted Press International Halloween, a time of screams and shrieking ghosts fur mil lions of imaginative boys and girls, turned into an evening of real terror Thursday night. Most little hobgoblins and junior witches scampered about safely on their "trick or (real" rounds. Others never came home. An explosion ripped through a huge section of a coliseum at Indianapolis, Ind., where thousands of parents had taken Iheir children for a special Hal loween "treat" a visit to an ice show. Massive chunks of concrete and tiny bodies flew through the air, showering the glitter ing ice with dead and injured. At least 67 persons were dead and 331 injured. Teen Queen Selection Set Tonight DALLAS UPI-"Miss Teen age America, 1964," will be crowned tonight in a dazzling, nationally televised pageant featuring 50 of the nation's most poised and lovely 13 to 17-year-olds. Six semi-finalists were an nounced Thursday, and will be spotlighted in the hour-long tel ecast. Each of the 50 contest ants will be introduced while the program builds toward the crowning. Semi-finalists are Mary Jane Daly, 15, Miami Beach, Fla.; Judy Doll, 17, Akron, Ohio; Peggy Ann Nielsen, 17, Seat tle, Wash.; Marilyn Roat, 17, Shrcveport, La; Eilleen Melody Speerin, 15, New York City, and Jeanine Zavrel, 16, Wash ington, D.C. The girls, who never enter bathing suit competition, are tested on talent, intelligence and other attributes. The win ner receives a four-year college scholarship, a new convertible and other prizes. She will tour the country as Die new titlist, replacing Darla Banks of Fres no, Calif. Rains Bring Some Relief By United Press International Blustery winds drove showers across the Midwest today as scores of communities gladly watched the driest October on record pass. The fire threat remained high in parched forests and fields. New York City imposed sweep ing new water restrictions, but rains brought measurable mois ture to most of Ohio for the first time in 48 days. The Weather Bureau at Sioux Cily, Iowa, and Topeka, Kan., said last month was the hottest October on record in those cities. In New York City, where some streams and wells are at an all-time low level and rec ords showed October to be the driest one in 94 years, a new water conservation program was announced. Restaurants were asked not to serve water unless a cus tomer asks for it. Barber shops, hotels, garages and other ma jor water consumers also re ceived water-saving instruc tions. Water in the city's six res ervoirs dropped to less than 30 per cent capacity. Nearly i inch of rain fell at Findlay, Ohio, during the night and lesser amounts fell through the state Thursday. Columbus, Ohio, received .09 inch, making October the driest on record. If it had not rained, October would have been the first calendar month on record to pass without measurable rainfall. A state of emergency was de clared in the small town of Col lege Corners on the Ohio Indiana border because of a water shortage. Only 24 inches of usable water remained in the town's reservoir. The heaviest rainfall of last monlh hit Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday a tenth of an inch making it the driest October ever. Accident Kills One, Two Hurt COQl'ILLE (LPli - A one car accident on Highway 42 be tween Coquille and Myrtle Point took one life and injured three other persons early Thursday. Stale police identified the vic tim as Diana Lee Russell, 18, Coos Bay. Injured in the crash were Keith Brame. 21, Empire; Ger ry New, 21, Empire, and Janet Hendricks, 19, Myrtle Point. Officers said the car went off the road about 12:30 a.m. Thursday. Another explosion shattered a drug store filled with stoppers and children dressed in Hallo ween costumes at Marietta, Ga., killing seven persons and injuring others. The blast came as hundreds of persons gathered for an in formal Halloween parade. Boys and girls in gaudy and gro tesque costumes milled about as ambulances screamed back and forth in the night. A speeding car at Chat tanooga, Tenn., swerved out of control on a street corner and slammed into (our young girls making "trick or treat" rounds. Two of the girls, aged 6 and 14, were killed. The other two were seriously injured. Other boys and girls were struck and killed by cars at Los Fresnos, Tex., Southamp ton, Mass., Wadsworlh, Ohio, and Broussard, La. A 4-ycar-old girl wearing a scarey mask "DENN!S THE 'BOV.'lMKATMY FKX3 Opponents Continue Effort To Delay Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPD - A bi partisan leadership move to cut the Senate's $4.2 billion foreign aid bill by $385 million had lit tle apparent effect today on op ponents trying to delay the measure. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., leader of the "liberal revolt" against the bill, said he would try to have the bill returned to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for not more than one week for revision. The Senate was expected to vote first on the Morse motion, then consider the proposal to trim the bill by $385 million. The proposed compromise was offered to save the badly battered bill from even larger cuts as opposition continued to mount. Other congressional news: Colleges: Mouse-Senate con ferees continued negotiations on a $1.2 billion college construc tion aid bill. Two issues remain to be adjusted the Senate's limitation that funds be used only for science and engineer ing facilities, and the authority the Senate voted to any taxpay er to bring suit challenging aid payments to church-connected colleges on constitutional grounds. Reds Orbit New Craft MOSCOW (UPD The So viet Union today launched a new unmanned "space vehicle" (o carry out further research in the cosmos. Radio Moscow said the vehi cle launched today "can maneu ver in all directions." It identi fied the craft only as "flight one." "For the first time a space vehicle was launched with mul tiple and wide ranRcs of ma neuvering," radio Moscow said of the latest shoot. The Soviet news agency Tasj said after the launching "exten sive maneuvering of a space vehicle in conditions of space flight has been effected (or the first time." The space vehicle's engines were switched on and off fre quently and successfully as part of a pre-arranged program of "space maneuvers," Tass said. A radio telemetric system and a transmitter operating on a frequency of 19.945 megacy cles were aboard tire space craft, along with "a system of propulsive installations ensuring its stabilization and extensive maneuvering in the near . earth nines of outer space," Tass re ported. The Initial orbital rotation pe riod of the apace vehiclf was 102.5 minutes. All equipment was "function ing normally," Tass said. darted between parked cars at Detroit. Mich., was hit by an other car and critically injured. A 10-year-old boy was found hanged in his bedroom at Groveland, Mass., a short (ime after his parents told him he could not go to a Halloween party. The death was ruled a suicide. A woman at CoP.igswood, N.J., gave boys and girls about 500 pills and capsules ranging from sleeping tablets to drugs used in the treatment of heart victims. She said she tliouglit tlie capsules were candy. Bandits took advantage of Halloween to stage hold-ups. Two bandits, one wearing a black Halloween mask, robbed the owner of a hot dog chain of $1,500 at Johnston City, 111. Two men wearing masks stole $11,000 in gems from a jewelry salesman at Prairie Village, Kan. MENACE' CrlAS'rOUROl;FI6rl!, Indonesia: Rep. William 3. Broomficld, R-Mich., made pub lic a foreign aid official'; charges that millions of dollars worth of aid supplies In Indo nesia are missing or are being improperly used by President Sukarno's regime. Broomficld demanded an investigation by the House Foreign Affairs Far East subcommittee to deter mine the truth of the accusa tions. Taxes: Sen. Harry F. 'Byrd, D-Va said Thursday there Is. no chance for passage of a tax cut bill this year if the Kenne dy administration insists on Congress enacting civil rights legislation. The chairman of the tax-writing finance committee explained that becauso of time limitations, Congress simply cannot accomplish the feat of passing the two controversial measures before the end of the year. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I the undersigned have been appointed ad. mlnittralrlK el the estate ot Lois Adele Collins, deceased. That ell persons hav ing elelms against aaid estate ere direct ed to present the seme, property veri fied, to the administratrix at the law of llce of Goakev end Enoeloau, Suite 21,, First National Bank Building, Klamath Fells, Oregon, within six () months from the dale of tne first puoiication 01 mis notice. Dated this 30th day of September, 1963, at Klamath Fells, Oregon. ZELLA OSTRANUER. Administratrix of the Estate ol Lois Adele Collins, D- ceaed. GOAKEY AND ENGELGAU, Attorneys lor Admlnlslretrlx, Suite 314, First Notional Bnnk Building Klamath Falls. Oregon. 3V7 Oct. 11. II. 35. NOV. 1, 1V6J. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 3Mh day of November, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the front door ol the Courthouse In Klemath Falls. Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cesh the fot lowlnc described parcel of real prop erty situate In Klamalh County, Ore gon, to-wll: Lois 32 and 31 In Block 1 of BRY ANT TRACTS, according lo the official plat thereof on file in the records of Klamalh County, Oregon. Said sale Is made under execution Issued out ot the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed In the case of First Fed eral Savings end Loan Association of Klamelh Falls. Plaintiff, vs Stanley i. Pence and Beverly A Pence, husband and wile, and Roy i. Bubrle end Helen Buhrte. husband and wile, defend ants. No. 61-36I Equity. J. M. BRITTON. Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By Ellen Bietm Ceouly NO. 411, Oct. !. Nov. 1, I. 1). 43-1 M NOTICE TO CREOITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Metier of the Estele of JOSEPH T. R IKE R, Deceosod. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned has been eppolnted Administrator with the Will Annexed ol the Estele of JOSEPH T. RIKER. deeeesed. Ail persons hevlng claims against said estate ere directed to pre sent the same properly verified to me at the office of Proctor 4 Puckett. At torneys at Law, Sll Main street, Klemath Falls, Oregon, within I x months from the date hereof. dated inn nth dey o October, 1943. JOYCE RIKER. Administrator with the Will Annexed Prorfor 4 Puckett Attorneys at Law III Mem Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 60S, Oct. II. 21. NOV. 1, I. 1943. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notlct It htrtby given thai the under lined net been appointed es Executrix ol the Estate ol ESTIN KIGER. elso known as ESTIN B. KIGER. deceased, by Order ol the Circuit Court ol the County 01 Klamath, and all persons having claims aoalnst said estate era required lo present the same to L. ORTH SISEVORE. Attor ney lor Executrix, duly verltied and with prooer vouchers attached, at 531 Main Street, Klamath Palls. Oregon, within six months trom the dela ot first publication ol mis notice. OAGNEV C. KIGER Executrix No. 3 Oct. II, It. 2S. Nov. 1. I61 NOTICE Not let It hereby given that tht Board Directors of the Enterprise Irrigation District, will mwt and sit as a Board of E qua Hi I ion at the Office of said Dis trict, 2927 Patterson Street. Klamalh Falls, Oregon, on Tuesday, November 61 h, 1963, at 10 A.M. to review and cor rect tht 1964 Assessment Roll. Enterprise Irrigation District Kaymona uany. &ecreiary. 392, Oct. II, IS, 15. Nov. 1. 1963 NOTICE TO CREOITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed Ex ecu of the estate of Joseph Roy Mor- ache, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon lor Klamath County. All persons having claims against said estate art notified to present same, properly verified, to tht said Executrix, at tht otflct of her Attorney, Henry E. Perkins, 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from tht date of this notice; the data thereof and tht first publication thereof being tht stmt dale. Dated October 11, 1963. Wlllan Mat Moracht. Executrix Estate of Joseph Roy Moracht, deceased. No. 394, Oct. 11. 18, 25, Nov. 1, I, 1963. NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS AND CREDIT ORS OF KLAMATH BASIN IM PROVEMENT DISTRICT AND OTH ER INTERESTED PERSONS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that members ot Klamalh Basin Improve ment District at lis regular annual meeting to be held at Its principal of fice. Roula 3. Box 542. Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Tuesday. November 19, 1963, et 10:00 a.m., Oregon Standard Time, will consider the applications tor the In clusion ol the additional lands wllhln Klamelh Basin Improvement District which are as lollows: 1. OTTO BALIN (single), Por N't N'l NWl.NE'. Section 13. Township 40 S, Ronge 9, E.W.M. Total acres -3.00. Benefited acres - 3.00. Dale filed: 10-3-63. 1. M. J. BARNES and LUCILE A. BARNES Ihuspand and wife), Por SW cor SWUSEU, Section 15, Township 39 S, Range 10, E.W.M. Total ecres 3.23. Benellted acres 3.33. Dele Hied: 9-17-63. 3. ERNEST BOWLIN and ELIZA BETH BO'A'LIN (husband and wile). Piedmont Heights, E 240.25' of L-23 & L-24, In SE',.. Section 1, Township 39 S. Range 9, E.W.M. Total acres 1.76. Benefited acres - 1.76. Deta tiled: 9-33-63. 4. OBIL (TOLLMAN and BERNIECE COLLMAN (husband and wife), Por NE'4NWV, Section 27, Township 31 S, Range 9. E.W.M. Total acres 31.00. Benefited acres ai.oo. Por SEUNW'i, Section 17, Township 31 S, Range 9, E.W.M. Total acres -13.00. Benellted acres - 12.00. Por Wly Por NEViSEU. Section 37, Township 31 S, Range 9. E.W.M. Total acres 15.00. Benellted acres - 15.00. Data filed: 9-26-63. 5. WM. CUNNINGHAM and MIL DRED CUNNINGHAM (husband and wife), Por SWUSE'i below Ry In SE cor., Section 7, Township 39 S, Range 10, E.W.M. Total ecres - 3.00. Bene fited acres 2.00. Date filed: 9-24-63. 6. BERT H. GOFF and MARGERY GOFF (husband and wife). Junction Acres. Por T 37 In SW'.NEH, Section 7. Township 39 S. Renge 10, E.W.M. Total acres - 4.00. Benefited acres -4.00. Dale filed: 9-73-63. 7. CLEM F. ICENBICE and COR NELIA M. ICENBICE (husband and wife), Por NV2NV1 NWV&NE'A, Section 5, Township 41 S, Renge 11, E.W.M. Total acres - 4.00. Benefited acres -4.00. Dale tiled: 9-11-63. I. JOE L. KELLER, JR. and ROS IE KELLER (husband and wife), Por N'l NWHSE'i, Section 13. Township 39 S, Renge 9, E.W.M. Total acres -2.30. Benefited acres - 2.30. Data filed: 9-2543. 9. EMMA L. KINNEY (single), Por SW'.SE'x, Section 15, Township 39 S, Range 10, E.W.M. Total acres 1.00. Benellted acres 1.00. Por SEV.SW',, Section 15. Township 39 S, Renoe 10, E.W.M. Total acres 0.50. Benefited acres - 0.50. Por SE cor SE'.SW"., Section 15, Township 39 S, Range 10, E.W.M. To tel ecres 1.53. Benefited acres 1.53. Data filed: 10-4-63. 10. KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, Por SW Cor SEV.SW'., Section 6. Township 39 S. Range 10, E.W.M. Total acres - 4.70. Benellted acres 4.70. Por NV4NV4 NE".NW"i, Section 7, Township 39 S, Ranoe 10, E.W.M. To tal acres - 6.10. Benefited acres - 6.10, Dale llled: 9.17-63. It. DONALD I. KLEM end VELMA A. KLEM I husband and wife). Pied mont Heights, W 116' of L-23 4 L-24 In SE ol Section 1, Township 39 S, Range 9, E.W.M. Total acres - 0.16. Benefited acres - 0.16. Piedmont Heights, E 100' of W 214' of L-23 4 L-24 In SE", of Section 1, Township 39 s, Range 9, E.W.M. Total acras - 0.74. Benellted acres 0.74. Dale filed: 9-19-63. 12. FRANCES LATOURETTE and IRENE S. LAW (sisters), NW'.,SE', Section 3, Township 40 S, Range 11, E.W.M. Total acres 40.00. Benefited acres - 40 00. Por NE'.SE"., Section 7. Township 40 S. Range II, E W M. Total acres 37 40. Benellted acres 37.40. Dale filed: 9-25-63. 13. EARL MACK and DOROTHEA MACK (husbend end wife), Por E'i EVi SE'.SW"., Section 34, Township 39 S. Range 9, E.W.M. Tolel acres 7.00. Benellted acres - 7.00. Por WW swv.SE'4, Section 34, Township 39 S. Renge 9, E.W.M. Tolal acres 1.30. Benellted acres - 1.30. Date filed: 9-16-63. 14. PAVIT NEWNHAM and MAR JORIE L. NEWNHAM Ihusbind ona wile). Por W'lE'i SE'iSC'i, section 15. Township 39 S, Renge 10. E.W.M. Total acres - 0.60. Benellted acres 0.60. Dele filed: 9-33-63. 15. OLENE PINE GROVE COM. MUNITY CLUB, Por S'1W'I SW'i SEi'4, Section IS, Township 39 S, Range 10, E.W.M. Tolal acres 1.50. Benellted acres - 1.50. Dale llled: 9-27-63. 16. JOHN M. OWENS and SHELLA MAE OWENS (husband and wife), Per Wly Por NE'SE'A, Section t. Town ship 39 S, Range 9, E.W.M. Tolal acres 10.60. Benefited acres - 10.60. Dale llled: 9-19-63. 17. V. C. REXFORD end MILDRED REXFORO Ihusband and wile), Por SEUiNEv4 above Rd. Section 27, Town ship 40 S, Range 10, E.W.M. Tolal acres - 4.00. Benefited acres 4.00. Data tiled: 9-11-63. II. GEORGE E. STEVENSON (ln Ole), Por NE'.SW'i, Section 13, Town ship 39 S. Renge 10. E.W.M. Tolal acres 11.15. Benellted ecres - 16 11. NEly cor NW'jSW'o Section 17, Township 39 S. Range 10, E.W.M. To tal acres 0.10. Benellted ecres 0.10. Por NE cor SE'.IWU. section 13, Township 39 S. Range 10, E.W.M. To- tel ecres 0.75. Benellted acres 075. Dale filed: 933-63. 19. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS end DORIS LOUISE WILLIAMS ItiusOend and wile). Piedmont Heights, Nly Por L-17 In SE1., Section I, Township 39 S. Renge 9, E.W.M. Total acres 0.47. Benefited ecres - 0.43. Piedmont Heights. Nly 147' of L-ll 4 L-19 In SE'-.. Section I, Township 39 S, Renge 9, E W M. Tolel acres - 1 01. Benellted ecres - 114. Dela filed: 9 1163. The reason for the Inclusion Is to Ir rigate the ebove-descrlbed lends which will be benefited by being Included In Klemolh Basin Improvement District. Detailed maps of tha above de scribed lends ere on file at the office of Klemath Basin Improvement District for inspection by any interested person prior to the meeting. Alt members end creditors of Klem ath Basin tmorovement District end other interested persons may attend the meeting and bo heard concerning the epplicetions. This notice Is given pursuant to the action of lha Board of Directors. dated this 14th dor of October, 1943. JOHN L. STEWART, Jr., Secretary Klemath Basin Improvement District No. 400. Oct. II. 35, Nov. 1, t, 1961. Falls, Oregon Friday, November 1, 1963 To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-8111 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 t a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wttkdays a m. to noon Saturday Count tlva words par Una. Minimum or oar i line. 3 6 10 1 Lines Times Times Times Month 2 63.50 S4.00 15.00 S 9.00 I 3.75 5.00 6.50 11.50 I 4.00 6.00 1.00 14.00! 5 4.7J 7.00 9.50 16 50 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advirtlsement. It oald In advanca. Abova rates are for consacutiva Inser tions, without chanot of copy, for prl vate individuals. Advertising must tx clear and understandable to be produc tive. M words must ba spelled out Autos ottered for sale by private Indi viduals cash with cooy. DEADLINE . 30 p.m. day before publi cation, noon aaiuraay tor sunaay and lYonoay. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday mesa era inner, -in ?;ju a.m. Please raad first Insertion of vour ad, The Herald & News will aiva ona axtre run tor typographical error. I Business Builder WANT ADS 1 column Inch, S35 per month with $J.M discount for payment on or before the 10th. W Inch, SI9 with 11.50 discount tor payment on or before tha 10th. Based on one copy change per month. box service so cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAL S2.50 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klemeth Funeral Home. 3S High Street. TU 2-4404 MEETING NOTICES Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF & AM SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Friday, November 1 st, Masonic Temple, 7:30 v-Vs P m- Work In E.A. De $JX aree. All E. A. Masons cordially Invited. Re freshments. Gene R. Byrnes, W.M LOST & FOUND 2 STRAYED from Hager district, white & sorrel Vt Shetland mare, phone TU 4-?13 evenings. PERSONALS 6 BEGINNERS alanon. Help families of alcoholics, TU 4-7129, Bo 1065. REST HOME excellent care. IF you are In need of Stanley Home Products, call Imogene Brlley, TU 2-0700. WANT to Dhone Dtoola who live alone. mis c-aiiy service is io see n you are OK or need help. The life wa save may b your own, can tu 4M7i. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 14-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly helo anytime. i j : : GRAHAM licensed home for lha aged. UJ,-,4 r,m anatrlkl 4lail nannl In lair. est assured. TU 2-3165- SERVICE? 10 CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing pienr or leave, ai sron, iu 4-aiza. LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-iWi 13 yrs. in the same location HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, furniture finishing, TU 4-4079. UPHOLSTERING, Christmas specials tree estimates, Bus's Upholstery, M. N. Howell, Mgr. 1!4 Division. TAILORING, alterations. Call Margar et Cumpsfon, TU 2-2438. MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired meat cutler will cut and wrap your meat, very reason able. TU 2-4801, ell N. f 1th. PAINTING, wallpapering at Us best, Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea sonable price, tree estimate, TU 2-3131. CUSTOM slaughtering. Beef, hogs, sheep at your location. Special rates It we cut, wrap, cure, smoke. Grigi by's Smokehouse, TU 2-079. REMODELING, cement work, block work. References, reasonable. TU 25388. PLUMBING, rooting and carpentry re pair, pnona tu PAINTING, interior and exterior, brush or general repair, collect 397-4483. Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, wom en, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 337 Main PAINTING fast I- reasonable: service TU M74I FIX-IT SHOP We Repair and Fix Anything Worth Fixing SAW FILINO - BICYCLES T 4. C SHOPPING HOWARD CLEANERS Knits 1 Drapes a Specialty 1 a.m. io 6 p.m. Weekdays and S J lards v: 9?S East Main TU 4-9889 DENTAL PLATES Repaired whit you wait. New Plotos Mode Prom Your Otd PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1013 Meln TU 4-3)14 Rose's Tailor Shop Complete Drossmoxlng Alteretions Tailoring for Men, Women, Children REASONABLE RATES Ki Division TU !4 ft BODENHAMER'S The Ploee To WINTERIZE & STORE LAWN EQUIPMENT $5 & UP. 351 E Moln TU 4-472 HEALTH 12 NUTRI BIO products, avelleble at Health store, mi south Itn, tu a-su. ACME SUPREME JUICERATOR Extracts pulp-free nutritional ukes from fruits and vegetables. Promotes better health. Stainless Steel. IU9.7J. McGAUGHEY'S TRADING HOUSE 2H05 Altomonr TU 2-4893 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 OLDER worr-sn desires pert time help, easy wort, adult. TU M42I. MOTOR route cerrler needed In the Merrill Tuleioxt aree. Nice part time oo. See Mr. Alter at Tha Her ald and Newt. , FULL evele eutomotive bookkeeper, excellent position, Beth Anderson Em ployment Agency, 531 Mein. AVON CALLINO lor sales representa tives. Chrlstmes selling now In full swing. For Intormetlon call TU l-taa.4. HOUSE KEEPER-baby siller, live In or WT. e nays wtex. Ph. w.rrm r.B-'S17. HELP WANTED, MALI 14 SMALL weoes and living duertert .for chores on ranch. Box ,IK. Herekf and Newt. PAGE SB HELP WANTED, MALE ..' 16 SALESMAN and or Counterman, Bearings or auto parts experience. State qualifications. Bearing Supply Co., P.O. Box 566, Eugene, Ore. AUTO mechanic wanted. Must k n o brake and front and alignment. Apply sunrise safety center, ma Main. ASSISTANT city engineer, Roseburg. Renge M3 to Direct. Eng. Otv. Adm., design const., research. Inquire Public Worka Director, city Hall by Nov. 15. BOYS! SS0L EARN Extra Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News. Circulation. Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 REPORTING ! Part - Time Space-Ret correspondent wanted" to cover Klamath Falls tor chain of busi ness publications. Experience wel comed but not mandatory. Rtspontt billty, willingness to learn, curiosity and lovt for writing art requisites. In clude references. Fairchild Publications 20 Corbett Building Portland, Ort. INSURANCE SALESMEN Are you a proven Insurance tales man? Are you dissatisfied with your present company because of lack of opportunities for advancement? Here Is what wt offer: Higher commissions Vested renewals Bonuses Finest contracts available Competitive rates Field training Sales aids A career - not fust ob. Sound too good to be true? Wa will personally take vou out In the field and show you how to make $1,000 a month. Orop ma not and I will contact you later. J. C. Shepherd 3912 Liberty Rd. . E. Salem, Ore. HELP WANTED 17 i 1 1 LAKE O' WOODS CARETAKER Man & wlta prelerred, 65 or over, good health. Handyman capabilities. Wile willing to work. Should ba able to swim & snowihoe or ski. Write Box 6I2C, Herald & News. NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted eds published In tho Hereld & Newt ere accepted In good faith that the lobs offered ere at stated In the advertising cooy. We ere not re sponsible for the Integrity of our adver tisers, our we meko every etrorr to dis cover end reect ell mlsleodlng advertis ing. Anyone enswering help wanted ed end finding It to be misleading Is sxeo to report ir to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald & News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 WILL deby sit small children. home, 22f Prescotl, TU 4-U35. COLORED lady desires dev work. Tues. only, Sl.?s per hour plus car fere. TU 2-4591. FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CAR R TU 2-1144 1321 Carlson Dr. JACK 1 JILL DAY NURSERY WANTED day work. SI .25 por hour. TU 4-1537. IRONING, weshlno. olckuo. test service, TU 4-9434. IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME TU 4-W34 ROOMS FOR RENT 22 STEAM heated, clean, quiet sleeping rooms, 310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214. MEN, housekeeping rooms. 136. 134 NO. 3rd, TU 4-M33, TU 4-9217. COMMERCIAL Rooms - clean, com fortable, reasonable rates, S7 wk, up. Accommodetlont for lunch pecking. Working man's rooms, lounge room with TV. 52S. 539 Commorclel. CLEAN, comfortable rooms, I black from Meln. 15 HO. TU 4-4!!f. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 EWAUNA DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 So. 1 1 III TU 3-1062 NOLAN apt. redecoreled, furnished 1 bedroom, TU 4-5031. 312 N. lilts. TWO bedroom unfurnished deluxe apt., newly redei-oreted, SM, TU 2-4500. TWO bedroom furnished, heat, paid, TU 2-4719 or TU 4J577. FOUR room furnished, close In, adults only, S40, TU 4-1794. CLEAN furnished, Mills, utilities peld, some hour work avelleble to right per son, prefer non-smoker, TU 4-4574 aft ernoons end weekends. FURNiSHEO bachelor apt., water, garbage paid, S40, 330 No. 7th, TU 4-9330. 1714 FARGO. 3 bedroom, weter fur. nlshed, ISO, adults prelerred, TU M33I, TU 4-9447. FURNISHED 1 room unit, $40. 3 room eparlment, S41.50, 3 room apartment, 155. utilities peld, ihered bath, adults only, 419 No. 10th. FURNISHED 2 room bachelor apt.. 130, 2121 Reclamation. SMALL furnished, close In, utilities pd. S2I 50. S37.5& 433 N. lOltl. ONE bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished, Pork Court Aptt.. 503 At emede. FURNISHED APTS.. off street park ing, TU 2-4734 waekdayl alter 5 p.m. enytlme weekends. CLEAN, furnished apartment with I bedroom, TU 24333, TU 1-2413. FURNISHED apt., utilities, iteam heal, Wayerheeuser, 140, TU 4-1313. AUOLEY APTS. Ona bedroom furnished or unfurnished, available Nov. 1, 303 S. tin. TWO room furnished apt. completely redecoreled. wood and all utilities fur nished, 137.50, near downtown, TU 4- 33531 eves, TU 4-4304. CLEAN furnished 3 room apt. US me., utilities paid, TU 1-0329 belora 10, after s. 1142 Esplanade during day. "MOOE RN. furnished ! rooms. No. 9th,' 139. Oun Store. TU 4-3443. FURNISHED APT., close In, beat, hot end cold weter Included, SeS, TU 4-9544. TWO newly docoreted ona bedroom epertmenti. New furniture. TU 4-473J. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Furnished. Near now OTI, Kltckani, weekly rates, carports. PELICAN MOTEL, TU 2-9154, ONE bedroom furnished apt., washtngj tecllltlea, TU 2-M29.