PAGE-1I
,
HCRALD ANO Nlwl,
Things
ACROSS 39
1 Favorite pet of 40
boyi
4 .Bird 41
8 Pedal digit 42
12 Chemical suffix 45
13 Operalie aolo
14 Within (comb. 49
Unadulterated
Newlybatched
chick
Beverage
Fliei aloft
Lay loo heavy
a burden upon
Elevations
Island (fr)
Tropical plant
Lease
Rowinl paddle
Male sheep
(pi.)
Devotees
Recent (comb,
form I
DOWN
Moist
Heavy blow
Flowers
Shoemakers'
implements
Verbal
lubricators
form)
15 Sea (Fr.)
16 Potassium
nitrate
111 Babble
'JO Make amtmis
21 Yugoalav city
22 Headltrong
24 - Eireajm
26 Eiryptien
goddess
27 Distreaa iignal
30 Evade
32 Mock
M Peaert animall
.15 Redactor
36 Onager . .
37 Membership
fPM
Burmese aprite
I. U lo I L & R 7 I IS 19 110 111 I
t t j I
12 13 p
13 16 W
18 19 p 20
Ti jTS"23
F"F rp 21 128 1291
" 53 31 a 33
s ' 55 zzzz
36 p 37 38 r" 3T
' ' 140 41
143 144 M l
49 50 " 51
52 53 ' 54
55 55 "ZZ
Wandering Hubby
Asks Forgiveness
lly ANN I.ANDKUS
Dear Ann Landers: Is it pos
sible for a man to be in love
with his wife and have an af-
f vy
fair with an
other woman?
My husband
insists it is,
but I have the
feeling he is
taking me for
an idiot.
The woman
is 15 years
younger than I am and he has
seen her half a dozen times. I
learned of the affair quite by
accident and told him immedi
ately he could have a divorce.
His reply was, "I don't want a
divorce. I love you."
When I asked him what was
wrong with our mairiaRC lie
' Said, "Nothing . whatever. 1
can't think of a thing I would
' change." When I asked him
why he tepwd out on me' he
' replied, "Because I am a big
jerk."
He has sworn on the family
Bible that he will never look at
another woman if I will forgive
him and not mention this again.
Should 1 believe him? Is it pos
sible that a man who loves his
wife would step out on her?
STOHMY WEATHER
. Dear Stormy: Yet, It's possi
ble In fact. It happens nil the
time.
Why (In they do It? Kor a
variety of reasons the most
rantmnn of which Is variety.
Period. What these Ilnvcr Hoys
'gel outside of inarrlnge Is sex
and has nothing whatever to do
with love.
...I believe your husband Is
speaking the truth and I hnpe
you will forgive him. I also
agree with his self-Rssessiiienl.
lie is a big Jerk.
Dear Ann Landers: I asked
my dad for a stamp to mail
this loiter. He asked to whom
I was writing. 1 told him Ann
Landers. He said. "Don't forget
to tell her we just bought a
lovely new home w ith a rumpus
room so you could entertain
your friends. And tell Ann
Landers we bought you a $M
bedroom set and that you have
jour own bathroom and your
own telephone and a slereo.
Slie'll know then you have ev
erything a teen-ager needs to
bo happy."
It is true 1 have all these
things and more, hut I would
gladly give them up if I could
just talk to parents about things
that mailer.
Ever since I was a little girl
I have tried to get my mother
to talk to me about sex and
Grangers Elect
Official Slate .
POUTLAND (UPH - The Na
tional Grange reelected Master
Hcrschel New son and two other
Utp officers Monday at Its con
vention here.
Newsom, a Columbus, lnd.,
native, will I serving his
seventh term.
Others re-elected were over
seer A, Lars INclson of Seattle,
and lecturer William Hrake,
Lansing, Mich. Kelson also is
master of the Washington State
Grange.
All were elected witliout or
ganized opiwsilicm on the first
ballot.
The grange was scheduled to
lake up resolutions In its closing
sessions Monday and Tuesday.
TuFtday, Novrmbrr It, 13
Klamath Pilll, Ora.
El-MI lAjSiPiEINl IFII B I
gjo&J u p qs e 0C1A
IdlAjNiAlrllljE II apis IE I
Aijili-ip'i i piir5 It
ipnEjASE rjj ?s'
pAMe t( gtY Dpi
A. S AT" AL- I B I "TIJM
l. i Tj pieicIaIn ES
mIaIri Is'tIe'r'ei IaIdIoI
8 Ship's tuns
9 Preposition
10 Paradise
11 Painful spot
17 Went by
19 Discritlcal
mark
23 Assistsnts
24 Ten limes
( prefix )
25 Exclamation
29 Upshot
27 Plight
29 Withered
31 Greatest In ige
3.1 More mature
38 Aftersonej
40 Ivers
41 Trull
42 French river
43 Spanish pot
44 Whit
46 Small aperture
47 Wings
48 Dry (comb,
form)
Ml Swiss rantnn
m Smell
life, but she always .gives me
some phony answers or says,
"That's not nice." I just could
not talk to my father about
such matters so I am really
pretty much alone.
Why arc parents like this, and
where is a girl 13 years old
supposed to get information?
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
Dear Girl: Don't be too hard
on your parents. If they knew
better they would do better.
Even though they are adults
and have probably seen a good
bit of life they are self - con
scious and inhibited about sex
bedausc this Is the way their
parents brought them up.
The best plncc to learn about
Rex Is at home, but because
millions of parents arc incapa
ble of discussing sex with their
children the kids must get their
Information elsewhere. My new
book, "Ann lenders Talks To
Tecn-Agers About Sex," was
written at the requests of
thousands of teen-agers, like
yourself, who want straight an
swers, not double-talk of fairy
tales, and they can't gel the
answers from their parents.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
secretary to three editors of a
well-known magazine. Among
my duties Is opening and dis
tributing of the mail to the va
rious departments,
My problem is that several
men in t lie office come by my
desk every morning and lead
these letters. This irritates me
no end. What can 1 do about
II? - EDITORIAL SECRETA
RY Hear Kil. See.: Co to the top
man In the outfit and ask him
how he wants you to deal with
the problem. Then follow his
Instructions.
Law Raises
Widow Fund
Under the terms of two bills
recently signed into law by the
President, 1,356 "widows of vet
erans in Oregon on the Veter
ans Administration dependency
and indemnity compensation
tDll'i rolls now receiving about
S2.3tM,000 annually will get a
$187,000 yearly increase.
One bill increased the basic
payment for widows receiving
D1C from the old rate of $112
to $120; the second hill in
creased military pay In gen
eral. R. .1. Novolny, manager of
the Portland VA Regional Of
fice, said under DIC an eligible
witlow receives the basic pay
ment plus 12 per cent of the
monthly basic military pay now
being received hy servicemen
whose rank and years of serv
ice are the same as those t
the deceased veteran.
The minimum increase is tt
monthly and when military pay
is added the additional amount
could he as much as $2.1. The
average increase is $15.
To avoid a delay in payments
to widows, the ivgulnr October
checks were mailed at the usu
al lime, and a separate mail
ing in November w ill carry one
time checks for just Hie Octo
ber share of tlto Increase.
DIC payments are aulhoi icd
(or widows of servicemen who
died on or after Jan. 1, lsr.7,
from disability or disease al
Inhuted to service in the armed
forces.
209 KU Students Gain
Honor Roll Placement
Two hundred nine Klam
ath Union High School students
have been named to the honor
roll for the first quarter 56 of
them on the grand honor roll
for having straight "A's."
The remaining 153 on the reg
ular honor roll reached that
stilus for having amassed 18
points for grades. If the stu
dent has a six-subject schedule,
he was required to have 21
points to make the honor roll.
The points were computed on a
scale of four for an "A," three
for "B," two or "C," and one
for 'D."
The list of the regular and
grand honor rolls follows.
GRAND HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
Freshmen
Deborah Heilman, George Kovlch,
Sydney Kennedy. Joan Glawe, VIcKl
Lake, Nola Ostrom, Linda Gordon,
Kathleen Goodman, Nancy Leonard,
Sandy Roconich,
Sophomores
Dave Poulshock, Donna Kettler,
Jean Johnson, Paula Morrison, Mar
sha Clemens, Bob Stalker, Linda Vi
Oen, Gail Cunningham, Kathryn Kunz.
Brent Lake, Carolyn Dey, Janet Den-
ham.
Juniors
Avlt Zimmerman, Sharon Calllson,
Debra Kennedy, Linda Thomas, Bar
bera Kyle, Cynthia Riley, Tom Carl
son. Jim Drew, Sharon Ervin, Julie
Phillips, Susan Drew, Marcia Goehr
Ing, Rebecca Williamson, Sheila Cal
II son, Cathy Slckert, Harold Strick
land, Lynelte Angel, Janice Turner,
John Leonard, Sylvia Salvestrln.
Seniors
Nona Breed, Diane Crawford, Leslie
Currin, Dean Guyer, Sandra Hicks,
Penny Howie. Richard Jenkins, Neil
Johnson, Nancy LaClair, Tamia Mitch
ell, Marilyn Patterson, Linda Skoe,
Kitty Stalker, Judy Weinberg.
REGULAR HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
Freshmen
Virginia Baker, Carla Bjorson, Cher
yl Alston, Sharon Taylor, Daniel Thom
as, Harold Tlce, Sandra Morgan,
Lance Lake, Lawrence Young, Bruce
Winferhalder, Edwin Johnson, Jack
Crabtree, Forest Costanzo, Andrea Du
Pont, Beverly Ford, David Payne,
Nola Ostrom, Rebecca Pusser, Ra
mona Overton, Gerald Dodero, Denny
Homer, Marguerite Payne, Penny Lee
Anderson, June Harrison, Dixie Ev
ans, Patricia Dolan, Eric Brosterhous.
Sophomores
Greg Scott, Ruth Walker, Vlckl Mc
Clung, Martha Sturgeon, Kenneth
Rice, Marsha Pierce, David Woster,
Dorothy Tauchor, Judy Hulse, Charles
Miles, Laura Stewart, Darrel Smith,
Bob Moor.
Steve Smith, Joyce Smith, Marian
Troyer, Dawn Veltch, Allen Hart,
Bergh Beehen, Sue Crank, Lane Smith,
Curtis Colter, Margaret Casebeer, Den
nis Coleman, Cheryl Ecclev Rebecca
Ganter, Susan Lind, Judy Ann Ackley,
Robert Hall, Colleen Coleman, Calhy
Cook, Jennifer Hummel.
Juniors
Greer Drew, Carolyn DuBols, Carol
Grlgg, Robert Scholl, David Ward,
Barbara Sturgeon. Carolyn Pyles, Car-
Medicare
Okay Asked
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wei
fare Secretary Anthony J. Ccle
brezze Monday appealed to Con
gress for approval of the ad
ministration's medicare bill on
grounds that private insurance
plans cannot meet the health
needs of the aged.
He testified at the opening of
House hearings on the plan.
Celebrczze said the Social
Security financed legislation i
both "necessary and urgent"
for the fl5-and over group it
they are lo meet medical ex
penses without wiping out their
savings.
Testifying before the House
Ways & Means Committee,
Cclcbrc.ze said private insur
anco can not do the job. "If
adequate, and if paid for in old
age, it costs more than most
older people can afford lo pay,"
he said.
Despite administration pleas,
congressional fights over tax
cut and civil rights legislation
arc expected to block action on
medicare at Ihis session.
Celebrczze said the present
Kerr Mills Law, providing aid
for the needy ill had failed to
meet the health needs of old
sters because he said many
poor states cannot afford the
matching funds required for a
good health program.
President Kennedy has given
up hope of getting his medicare
bill passed this year. He said
he hopes for enactment in 1W54.
Merchants
Plan Hunt
LAKEVIKW The annual pre
Christmas activities sHnsored
liy Uikevknv merchants startod
off last weekend with the n:i
mutneement ofa "Treasure
Hunt" to include a five thiw
day trip for two to lts Vegas
Harold Dormer is chairman of
tltc program which also incliKhs
free store prizes, Santa Claus
And a canned Rmxls movie mat
inee for (lie children.
Hob Alger of tin Marius The
ater is again cooperating hv
providing tlte matinee at 1:30
p.m. Saturday. Nov. 2:1, hn
children will he admitted l
giving one can of any tyne
canned food, with labels intact.
This food will le turned over to
the comity welfare oil ice for dis
tribution to augment the Christ
mas foinl for needy families.
Twenty-five stores arc co
operating in the weekly treas
ure hunt by issuing tickets on
the weekly prizes, which will
also be used on the big final
prize.
Though they breathe air,
whales will suflocate on bind.
el Cast, Nincy Fleet, Psula Felix.
Cirel Webb. Cliflord Moore, Diane
Wales, Barbara Walrath, Teralee
Shew, Caroiae Westvold. Jack Bauer,
Nade Degeln, Chris Dodga, Ellen
Veelch, Jorm Jendrielewiki.
James Scrtwrigerf, Hempel Rutledge,
Thomas Gospodnelich, Jenine Saun
ders, Janet Samuel, Thomas Gross,
Linde Greet, Janell Beebe, Robert
Robbins, Larry Robertson, Vickie Gor
don, Pete Ellington, Nancy Clark,
Gait Pence, Don Chltwood, Nancy
Ostrom, Anne Hulse, Pull Isensee.
Nyna Payne, Linde Drew, Keren
Hoty, Edie Morlen, Jean Homer, Bev
Silva, Pam Meyer, Stanley Kluth, Mar.
lory Stewart, Janet Kerns, Doug De
vil, Steve Zermky, Susan Hyde, R ol
efin Lehigh, Kethy Cuilen, K a t h y
Kuril man.
Leah Lamb, Vernon Davenport,
Joyce Jolly, Janet jolly, Roy Fabian
ek, Kathy Slaudinger, Suena Whylal,
Mary Jane Taggart, Linda Solomon,
Janet Malcomb, Steve Baker, Stan
Rawson.
Seniors
Peqqy Ackley, James Beene, Cher
yl Bingham, Eldon Bleak, Gerald
Brown, Martha Coll, J o O n n
Derby, Dan Grimes, Deanna Harrison,
Michael Holman, Deberah Kouts, Rus
sell Drecklow, Claudia Malcomb, Pal
O'Toole, Tyana Payne, Rebecca Pier
son, Cheryl Rutherford, Tom Schiff,
Donna Shaver, Janice Smith, Jack Stl
verson, Stephanie Spetz, Chuck Sweeliend,
Starle Thomas, Larry Tice, Janetle
Vlahos, Carol Zlegier,
Ike Urges
Troop Cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) - .For
mer President Dwight D. Ei
senhower says Europe is now
able to cany its own defense
burden and five of the six U.S.
divisions stationed there should
be brought home.
A reinforced division of
ground troops totaling 40,000 to
50,000 men would be sufficient
to "keep our flag there and as
sure these people that we will
be there at the right time,"
Eisenhower said Sunday.
President Kennedy said re
cently that while the United
Stales will withdraw some lo
gistic troops from Europe, it
intends to keep its six combat
divisions in Germany as long
as they were needed.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D
Ga., chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
said in Atlanta that he agreed
with Eisenhower's withdrawal
proposal. The United States,
Russell said, would "go to war
just as quickly to save one
American division overseas as
to save five."
Eisenhower, who previously
had proposed a U.S. troop re
duction in Europe, was asked
how deep a cut he would make
in the six-division 230,000-man
ground force now there.
"I would say gradually we
ought to draw down to, oh, let's
say a good reinforced division
or something of that kind," he
replied.
Image Of Bobby Baker
Changed By Exposure
Ily DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPD Speak
ing of Bobby Baker, as who
isn't these days, I have a vivid
image of the unfrocked Senate
majority secretary in my gar
den of memories.
I remember how Baker used
to stand by a chamber door
during roll calls. As certain
senators filed in to cast their
voles, you could see him mouth
the word "aye."
Was Baker telling the sena
tors how to vote? Or at least
how the majority leadership
wanted (Item to vote? I used tn
think so, but now I'm no so
sure.
In the light of subsequent de
velopments, it seems entirely
possible that lather than saying
"avc" he was merely saying
"Hi."
I have altered my original
impression owing to the fact
that I apparently had Baker
sized up all wrong.
Forgotten Man
Although Baker has been pic
tured as an influential (iguie,
if you took a poll of the Son
ate today you probably .would
get (lie idea that most senators
barely knew him.
"Bobby Baker?" they will
say. "Let me sec. That name
sounds familiar. Isn't he the
singer wlx) mad a record of
'Mack the Knife?' "
Obviously, anyone tlwl ob
scure wouldn't have been post
ed at the door to pass along
the word on voting. So lie mw-t
have been just passing (lie time
of day instead.
But if Bobby was not llie Son
ate power I took him to be, I
still cling to my first concep
tion of his ability to throw a
Piirty. On that point there is no
gainsaying that he was a whii.
I recall all too well (lie for
mal opening of a plush new
ooeanfrent motor lodge in
which he had an interest. Bak
er invited a tew hundred of his
mot initimate friends to help
him cok-brate the occasion.
Krrrlnadern Attend
The guests, who included a
few run-of-the-mill fiwloaden
like me. were transported In
the Atlantic shore in a lleet of
air conditioned buses. Police
escorts were provided along tlie
entire 130-mile route.
In the rear of each bus was
DENNIS THE MENACE
-7rsr.
i
i
'D0NT YA
AN LtT
Instruction Official
Raps Federal Support
PORTLAND (UPI) Ray
Page, state superintendent of
public instruction for Illinois,
said Monday he basically was
opposed lo the concept of fed
eral support to education and its
possible long term effects.
Page's remarks were pre
pared for a panel discussion on
federal and state education at
the annual meeting of the Coun
cil of Chief State School Officers
here.
He said his views probably
would not coincide with the ma
jority of the superintendents at
tending. Page added that although he
could not document it, he felt
that in this slate "despite care
ful administration of federal
funds available for state or lo
cal district use. ..there exists, to
a degree, a lack of appi eciat'on
of those dollars and the use to
which they are put."
, In outlining his thoughts, Page
said:
1, If properly approached
and secured, state self-support
will tend to establish pride and
improve the sense of responsi
bility "which is needed as never
before in this nation."
2. Illinois, as well as most
of the other states, can support
and finance its own system of
public education.
3. He would support limix"!
equalization to the more (!
a bar and a bartender, who
kept tlie passengers plied with
champagne and other potent
potables during the journey.
By the time we reached our
destination, I was not only
plied. I was ply-eyed. And that
was only the beginning.
We arrived at the inn just in
time for a cocktail party al
which the drinks were served
by long-legged beauties wear
ing black net stockings.
The cocktail parly lasted un
til time for the return trip, at
which point the bartenders on
the buses resumed pouring
champagne.
When they poured me off the
bus about midnight, I felt like
some senators do now. Bobby
Baker? Who lie?
Road Traffic
Reflects Gain
ALTURAS - The California
Quarantine Inspection Station at
Alturas reports the number of
persons traveling on U.S. 3!)5
north from Alturas continues to
grow at a phenomenal rate and
was double that of last year
during the month of October.
Inspector Aaron Miller said
that tlie total passing through
the check station during Octo
ber was 1 1,7I2. as compared
with 6.1W2 last year. This fig
ure does not include residents
of the county passing back and
forth to do business in" Alturas,
iMillor added.
Of the total, were Cali
fornia residents, and 7.W4 were
out-of-state travelers. Last year
in October only 4.201 were out-of-state
travelers.
Tlie total number of vehicles
was 5.205.
Tlie inspector also said that
as a service lo the people of
the county, information is avail
able at the inspection station
concerning control and eradica
tion of any field or yard insect
pest.
Checks Issued
HUXSMI 'IR-Cheeks for T7.
ON 74 in Christmas savings ac
counts have been mailed to 521
customers of tlie Punsmuir
branch of tlie Rank of Ameri
ca. Paul Aicouffe. hank mana
ger, has announced.
LIKE TO TAKE Off XXIR SHOES
YOUR fintcosBV
prived states if it is dispensed
under well defined regulations.
For needy states, a proof of
wise and fruitful use of public
funds should be demanded a.ia
demonstrated. This proof, in a
sense, will involve some federal
control. "I do not care for fed
eral control, yet, to me it is
necessary to a degree if federal
aid to education is provided."
Page said he felt people spent
federal funds more freely than
state funds "without compubjon
for justification."
MHS Needs
New Credit
ALTURAS The present West
ern Association of Schools and
Colleges accreditation of the
iModoc Union High School lo
secondary schools will expire
June 30, 1984, according to
school officials.
Faculty and administration
met with L. W. Hedge, execu
tive secretary of the Western
Association of Schools and Col
leges accreditation agency this
week to outline the necessary
steps for evaluation of Modoc
High for continued accredita
tion. The plan involves critical ex
amination of the school by
the administration, instructional
staff, classified staff, and stu
dents. A lengthy report is then
submitted to the visiting com
mittee, composed of four or
five competent secondary peo
ple representing the state de
partment of education, the uni
versity, and experienced high
school administrators.
This committee will spend
three days, March 16-18, at the
school, checking all phases of
the school plant and program.
A report is made to the 'ac
crediting commission with a
recommendation for a slated
period of accreditation from
one to five years.
Faculty committees have
been appointed and are now
working to secure and compile
the necessary information to
complete tlie report.
Accreditation of the school is
important in smoothing the way
for the graduate of the high
school in applying for entrance
to any California college or uni
versity. Plan Fought
By Trustees
DUNSMUIR- The elimination
of provisional credentials f o r
high school teachers as recom
mended by the Bureau of
Teacher Education Certifica
tion. State Department of Edu
cation, is opposed by the board
of trustees of Dunsmuir Joint
Union High School.
Tlie board feels that small
high schools, particularly those
distant from populated areas,
will suffer if this measure is
adopted. A resolution of opposi
tion was adopted at the Novem
ber board meeting.
In other business, the board
voted to draft a written policy
on what constitutes school
board action and the proper
handling of s c h o o I problems
wlion submitted to board mem
bers individually. Student rules
and regulations are also being
revised by the board.
CALL STKIKK
ROME il'I'l' Streetcar,
bus and secondary railroad
workers have called a 24-hour
naiionwide strike for Wednes
day following a breakdown in
contract negotiations.
The unions rejected a five
per cent wage raise ottered by
management.
Dunsmuir
Tutor Need
Explained
DUNSMUIR An imbalance
in enrollment at the Dunsmuir
Elementary School may require
the hiring of an additional
teacher for second and third
grade students at mid-term, Al
bert Kempton, principal, told
board members at the Novem
ber meeting.
School enrollment of 624 pupils
is evenly divided except for
these two grades. The board
faces a dilemma as additional
classroom space is not avail
able without eliminating the
school library or band room.
In other business, the board
approved a contract with the
College of the Siskiyous for use
of the elementary school gym
nasium for night school classes
at the same rate as previous
years, a registration fee of $2.50
per pupil or not less than
$37.50 per semester.
Kempton told the board this
does not meet expenses in
curred by the school, but meets
a community demand and the
school budget includes commu
nity service.
Purchase of color bars to
leach the concept of mathemat
ics was authorized by the board,
with the provision that basic
tests for color blindness be giv
en students using these color
devices.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE NO. 63-117
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administratrix of the estate
ol ROSE LEWIS, deceased, pursuant to
an Order ol Sale ol the Circuit Court
of the Stale of Oregon for the County
ol Klamath, made and entered in the
above entitled estate on the 15th day
of November, 1963, wilt ofler for sale
and sell from and after the 16th day of
December. 1963, for cash or lor part
cash and part credit, at Ihe law oltices
of P. K. Puckett, First Federal Sav
ings and Loan Bldg., Klamath Falls.
Oregon, the following described real
property belonging to said estate. 1o
Wil: LOT 6, Block 4, BRYANT TRACTS
NO. 2, according to the duly recorded
plat thereat on file In the records of
Klamath County,- Oregon.
The sale will be subject lo the con
firmation of Ihe above entitled Court.
BETTY C. GENTRY,
Administratrix
P. K. PUCKETT
Attorney for Administratrix
First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg.
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. AAA, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 1963.
NATIONAL FOREST
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE
PUMICE MINE
Scaled bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, or his authorized
representative at the office of the Dis
trict Ranger, Chemult, Oregon, up to
and not later than 10:00 a.m., Pacific
Standard Time, November 25, 1963,
for all merchantable trees marked or
designated for cutting on an area em
bracing 25 acres, more or less, within
section 9, T. 27S-, R.8E., W.M.. sur
veyed. In the Winema National Forest.
The estimated number of trees Is: 200
Lodgepole pine. The minimum accept
able bid each Is as lollows: Lodgepole,
S0.65. This Includes the following rates,
for each tree: Lodgepole pine - S0.65,
and SO. 00 for slash disposal for all spe
cies. Sealed bids will be publicly opened
and posted at Chemult Ranger Station,
at 10:00 a.m., Pacific Standard Time,
November 25, 1963. A money order,
bank draft, cashier's or certified check
tn Ihe sum of $130.00 must accompany
each bid, to be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or retained lor appli
cation to any cMim for damages, ac
cording to the conditions of sale. For
es! Service bid forms for use in sub
mitting sealed bids and full informa
tion concerning the trees, the conditions
of sale and the submission ol bids
should be obtained Irom the District
Ranger, Chemult, Oregon,
No. 445, Nov. 19, 1963.
NO. 63-28 PROBATE
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
HAZEL M. VAN RIPER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Executor has filed its Final
Account of the administration of the
above entitled estate, and that the Court
has appointed Dec. IB, 1963, at 10 A.M.
as Ihe time lor hearing objections to
such final account and the settlement
thereof.
The First National Bank
ot Oregon., Portland
Executor
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Executor
No. 446, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10.
NO. 63112 PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Eslatt of
JOHN McFALL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed Executrix of the Es
tate ol John McFall, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said eslatt
r required to present them to me,
with proper vouchers, at the oltict
of Ganong & Ganonq, First Federal
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with
in six months from November 12, 1963,
which is the date ol first publication
of this notice.
Mattie McFall, Executrix
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Executrix
No. 437, Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3.
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. 63-349
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
THELMA GOLLIHER, Plaintiff, vs
DARRELL GOLLIHER. Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to
appear and answer plaintiffs com
plaint on fin herein on or before Wed
nesday, th ?7th day of November,
193, and if vow fail to so answer or
otherwij apoear, for ant thereof
plaintiff will aooly to ihe Court tor tnt
relief prayed tor in her Complaint, to-w-t:
For a decree of divorce of and
from you uoon In grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treatment; granting and
awarding lo ptaintiti iht care, custody
aixf control of MaiiMa Rat Golliher,
Qd two years, minor child of piam
I'tf and defendant; ordering and de
creeing you to pay into the Ciert of
the above entitled Court the sum of
150 00 or month for th support and
maintenance of cf minor child; and
o-denng and decreeing you to oay Into
the Clerk of the above entitled Court
the further um of 1350 00 for the us
and benetit of Diaintift n Court costs
and attorney lee herein.
Th.i summons n served ucon vow
by publication thereof in the He-ad
and New one each week for tour
consecutive weetl pursuant to th or
der ol the Honorabt Donald a W. Pi
per. Judqe ot th aoov entitled Cou",
P',1 d entered th IJrfl day of Oc
tofer. Hi. th Itrst publication lo b
ma on th ?ih day of October. 143.
,N last publication to be mad on
th jath dsv ot November. ij
EDWIN E DR'SCOLL
Aiernv for P.jmt.tt
?04 Pin Tre fJtlr),Q
Mamath Fitv Oregon
No 4tV Oct. Z. Nov. i, I). If. H
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
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Minimum Charge 1.50
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per advertisement. If paid tn advance.
Above rates art for consecutive inser
tions, without change of copy, for pri
vate Individuals. Advertising must be
clear and understandable to be produc
tive. All words must b spelled out
Autos offered for sal by private indi
viduals cash with copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day befor publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
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On same schedule, except on Monday
tries art taken 'til 9:30 a.m.
Please read first Insertion of your ad.
The Herald & News will give on extra
run for typographical error.
business Builder
WANT ADS
1 column Inch, S35 per month with $2.50
discount for payment on or before th
loin. men, si? witn si, so discount tor
payment on or befor the 10th. Based on
on copy change per month.
BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM S3. 50
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
925 High Street, TU 2-4404
MEETING NOTICES 1
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Slated meeting in the
("nrnistnrv TnHnu
s3Pfc9 Nov. 19th at 8 o.m.
Entertainment.
Herman Gisvold, Secy.
FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11
Order of Amaranth,
holds a stated meet
ing the third Wed
n e s d a y of each
month at 8 p.m. at
the Scottish Rite Hall.
Velma Krouss, R.M.
Frank McCornack, R.P,
LOST & FOUND
LOST dark; prescription glasses at J.C.
Penny's. Reward! TU 4-7324.
LOST near Merrill, black Labrador, an
swers to "Spook." Wrlle Box 292, Myr
tle Creek, Ore.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed.,
Sat. nights- TU ?-5740, Box 1065,
PERSONALS 6
LICENSED home for aged, special diet,
personal Interest assured, TU 2-3165.
SHARE my home, respectable board
ers, room, board, laundry, TU 2-3506.
STORE your boat for winter In our new
storage sheds. Let us winterize your
motor, tool Pelican Marina, 928 Front
DO Christmas shopping from your
home. Watkins Products, TU 2-41B5.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-3591, TU 4-8704, help at anytime.
BEGINNERS alanon. Help families of
alcoholics, TU 4-7129, Box 1065.
REST HOME
New Mgr., excellent care, TU 4-8059.
SERVICES .. 10
DRESS making and alterations, all
work guaranteed. TU 2-6530.
MEAT CUTTING
Experienced retired moat cutter will
cut and wrap your meat, very reason
able, TU 2-4801, all N. 11th.
DEPENDABLE repairs - carpentry,
electric, plumbing, painting. Light
hauling, garages, basements cleaned,
free estimates, TU 4-5582.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave. Al Stoll, TU 4-6126.
LAND leveling, bulldozing, subsoiling,
carryall work. D-6 CAT, TU 2-4760.
HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making,
furniture finishing, TU 4-4079.
PLUMBING, roofing, carpenter re
pair, storm doors Installed. TU 2-5276.
PAINTING, papering, rdbting, plumb
ing, general repair. 397-4433.
BLOCK work, remodeling, cement,
references, reasonable. TU 2-5388.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-6992
13 yrs. in the same location
PAINTING, wallpapering at its best,
Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea
sonable price, free estimate, TU 2-3131.
TREE topplnq, trimmlnq, removing,
Roe Tree Service, TU 2-9389.
FIX-IT SHOP
We Repair and Fix
Anything Worth Fixing
SAW FILING - BICYCLES
T It C SHOPPING
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alterations tor men, wom
en, children. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gene's Men's Wear 537 Vain
.SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING and INSTALLATION
Licensed - Bonded Guaranteed
C. W. CLIFFORD K SON
TU 4-9841 3209 Hilyard
Rose's Tailor Shop
Complete Dressmaking Alterations
Tailoring Belts - Button Holes
Upholstering - SEWING LESSONS
356 DIVISION TU 2-6842
Interior Decorating
"You can't beat my price"
Call John, TU 4-5731
HOWARD CLEANERS
Knits & Drapes a Specialty
7 a.m. to 6 cm.
Weekdays and Saturdays
t?5 East Mam TU 4-9889
ONE HOUR
"MARTINIZING"
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
?0it RrtHcliffp ot So 6th
HEALTH
12
NOTHING on Earth like "WE RBELS"
RX tor sick, gassy, nervous stomachs.
Also heartburn and dutiness relieved
In minutes Eictusivetv at CURRtN's
FOR DRUGS, your prescription spec-
EOUCATIONAL
13
ADULT ballroom dicing instruction.
Reasonable ra'ev Group or pnva'e
ifpn tu
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
A neat older woman to ihr my
heme housekee' and compn'&n.
Vrs Gertrude St'CMey, HIS East
Mam. Vedto'd. Ore.
MBYS1TTER Wntf1 in home pti;
housework during dav Call TU 1-550
et'rr 7pm tor details
"waiTRESS wanted, must be neat, e
petreoced and have o-n fransKt.
to Call in pron al Van's Mete'
Ottiie.
16
QUALIFIED manager tor non . ioods
department tn super market. Contact
Nell-? Anottcad, Oregon Food.
SITUATIONS WANTED la
BOYS! sagol
EARN
Extra Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-811)
WOTirc Tn inn trTtrJTZ
All help wanted ads published In th
Herald & News are accepfad in oood
faith thai the obs offered are as slated
In the advertising copy. We are not re
sonsible lor the integrity of our adver
tisers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject all misleading adver
tislmg. Anyone answering a help wanted
ad and finding it to be misleading is
asked to report it to the Classified Ad
vertising Department of the Herald &
News.
SITUATIONS WANTED
18
IRONING, washing, pickUD
FAST SERVICE, TU l-Wl
IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME
Mrs. Beasley, TU 4-9936
FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE
TU 2-1B44 ,328 Carlson Dr.
-v,rx a JILL UT NUR5ERY
ROOMS FOR RENT
2?
GENTLEMEN, clean room, $20 ptr
MEN-134 N. 3rd, $3operni"onthrf U
4-6033, TU 4-9287.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2 blocksT
from Main, 5 & up, TU 4-4259
CLEAN housekeeping room, down
town, utilities furnished, 317 Pine, TU
2-U87.
STEAM healed, clean, quiet sleeping"
, VIM jw. .mi, i xj i-VH.
COMMERCIAL Rooms - clean, com--fortable,
reasonable rales, $7 wk. up
Accommodations tor lunch packing
Working man's rooms, loungo room
with TV. 525. 539 Commercial
APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 24
FREE HEAT and water, 1 bedroom'
duplex, unfurnished except range, wash
ing facilities, $60, TU 4-75SS.
ONE bedroom furnished, water, gar
umc moiu. v j n . yrn. iu 4-J61.
private yard and driveway, all utilities
paid, TU 4-8755.
FURNISHED 1 room unit, $40. 2 room
apartment, $41.50, 3 room apartment,
$55. Utilities paid, shared bath, adults
only, 419 No. 10th.
LUXURIOUS downtown furnished Vi
bedroom, 2 full baths, free heat,
adults, $95, Alpha Apartments, TU
4-4522.
FURNISHED APTS., off street park--Ing,
TU 2-4736 weekdays alter 5 p.m.
anytime weekends.
FURNlTHEtTbach. apt., Nor3'rd7'uTir'
paid except electric, $30, TU 4-9330.
1 AND 9 hnrirnn (,,,!, k.j
adults, 1 child acceptable, low winter
rates, 1143 Pine.
STUDIO apt. everything furnished.
Woman only. 803 Lincoln.
1714 FARGO, 2 bedroom, water fur
nished, $50, adults preferred, TU 2-1326,
TU 4-9447.
FOUR room furnished, close In, $40,
ouuiia winy, iu 4-OYO.
i niFi v" i Ko-nn ,.. . .rrr
o tcingeraior lurnisneo, TU 2-1544.
TWO bedroom furnished apt., S45.
Also a 2 bedroom furnished apt., $65.
Waler, garbage paid, TU 4-5692.
CON STr"uCt70N WORK E R S
Furnished. Near new OTI. Kitchens,
weekly rales, carports, PELICAN
MOTEL, TU 2-9256.
WANTED responsible coupletotake
over my apartment for 4 months.
Fireplace, radio, TV, phone. Nice
view, garage, TU 4-8480.
FURNISHED bachelor apt., close irif
Utilities paid, $40, TU 2-4646, TU 2-5935.
FURNISHED one bedroom apt., gas
equipped, adults only 2033 Eberlein.
CLEAN, comfortable 1 bedroom, laun
dry privileges, water, garbage pd., love
ly yard, TU 2-3603, TU 4-7645.
NEAT close In 3 room furnished court
apt., reasonable, TU 4-8386.
SMALL furnished apts., close In, heat,"
utilities pd., washinq facilities, $28.50,
$37.50, 433 N. 10th, TU 4-3233.
COZY clean furnished apt., no pets,
TU 4-5334, 330 Hanks.
AUDLEY APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished one bedroom apts.,
303 So. 8th, near Post Office.
TWO room furnished apt., water, gar
bage, TU 4-6373 or TU 4-8929, eves.
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished.
219 So. 11th TU 2-1062
TWO bedroom unfurnished deluxe apt.,
newly redecorated, $80, TU 2-6500.
TWO bedroom furnished, heat, water
paid, TU 2-4719 or TU 4-3577.
CLEAN furnished apt.,' M iVls7Ut i fit ieV
paid, some hour work available to
right person, prefer non-smoker, TU
4-6574 afternoons and weekends.
FURNISHED 2 room bachelor "apt.,
$30, 2126 Reclamation.
FURNISHED APT., close in, heat, hot
and cold water Included, $65, TU
4-9564.
CLEAN furnished apts. AH utilitiesr
710 Main, Greer Apts.
COMPLETELY furnished apt., ail utll
I
HOUSE OF ROCKS MOT
Kooms-Apis., oaiiy, weekly rates.
Reasonable. 2005 Biehn, TU 2-9130.
LOW COST.$36 V fiVTneiudeV'
permanent maintenance
CONVENIENCE Near town, shop
ping centers, schools, churches.
COMFORT 1-2-3-toedroom furnished
or unfurnished units.
Call tor personal interview
I a m. to 5 p m. Mon. through Fri.
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
U27 Washburn Way TU 4-B37
KLAMATH'S FINEST
2544 Union
t & 2 bedroom apartments
Furnished or unfurnished
Spacious Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall to Wall Cameling
Swimming Pool
Rental includes all service
ecect telephone and eiectnoty
Dorothea Nolan TU 2-07M
KINGFALLS
APARTMENTS
onH
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One and Two Bedroom apts.
Furnished ond Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Dotly, Weekly Motel Rates
TU 2-5577
HOUSES FOR RENT
2
HOUSE tor rent. catl TU 4-St.
TWO bedroom unfurnished duple.
Mills Add.lon, 165. TU 4-J?6.
THREE bedroom unfurnished house,
iro termed back yard, TU 1-52U.
HELP WANTED, MALE