I"
PAGE U
HERALD AND NEWS.
Boardman Issue
Still Unsolved
SALEM (UPP Atty. Cen.
Robert Y. Thornton today tos
sed the Boardman project its
legality unsolved back to the
legislature.
He proposed a referendum or
a court test.
The opinion arrived as tlie 12-day-old
legislature sought to
complete action on Boardman
its one remaining big problem
: and adjourn. A salary-cutting
'. bill also remained alive.
: Thornton suggested the k'gis
lature might pass new legist
t;tion advancing the proposed
space age industrial park-aid
'. then submit it to an immediate
'. court test.
Thornton said the proposed
legislation was of doubtful on
slitutionalily. He said a "grave
question eists."
He said the question centered
on whether it was proper to use
public money to subsidize indus
trial development, particularly
. "for tlie benefit of a speci'n:
-: corporation." '
'; Thornton renewed his s'J j
: gestion that the matter be re-
ferrcd lo the voters.
, otherwise, ho said "if the bill
i passes then I suggest that the
', legislature pass a resolution di
recting this office to bring a
test case immediately."
-'. The proposed legislation would
shift tlie project, and its finan
cial obligations, from tlie State
Land Board to tlie separately
funded Veterans Affairs agency.
Tliornton first suggested re
ferring the question to the peo
ple. The idea received little initial
enthusiasm, either from legis
lators who like the Boardman
project or those who don't. One
senator said (lie complex plan
for acquiring a 100,000-aerc in
dustrial park and leasing it to
the Boeing Company of Seattle
was not the typo of question
that belonged on the ballot.
Politically, rumbles of anger
continued over tlie discovery
that the State Land Board has
gone $91,000 in the hole on
Boardman already beyond
the $900,000 it was authorized to
spend.
The land board is lieatled by
Gov. Mark Hatfield, the
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
' Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.90 8.55
Atomic Fund 4.KR 5.11
Blue Ridge 11.72 12.81
BuUock 13.07- 14.33
Chemical Fund 11.99 13.11
Colonial Fluid 11.11 11-14
Comw. Inv. 9.W 10.89
Diver Growth 8.69 9.52
Dreyfus I7.9t 19.52
E k II Stock 14.03 15.10
Fidelity Capital 9.43 10.25
Fidelity Trend 15.711 17.15
Fundamental 9.98 10.94
Founders Fund fi 40 ti.9ti
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.94 6.40
Nafl Sec (irowlh B.05 8.80
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.87 8.60
Putnam Fund 15.15 16.56
Putnam Growth 8 65 9.45
Selected Amcr 9 82 10.63
Shareholders 10.93 1195
Sup Ser lnv ' 7.37 8.01
United Accum 14.75 16.12
United Canada 18 09
United Income 12 39 13.51
United Science 6.79 7.42
Value Lines 5.29 5.73
Wellington 14.6" 15.91
Windsor 13 88 15.09
Whitehall 13.09 14.80
PORTLAND ('UPP (USDAt -Livestock:
' Cattle 1875. Slaughter steers
weak to 50c lower, heifers 50c
1.00 off; hiffh good-choice steers
mostly 22 50-23.75; standard -good
17-20.50; utility-low stand
ard 15-17: higli good - clioice
heifers 21-21.50; utility-commercial
cows 12-13.50: cannrr-ciitter
7-12: cutter-utility bulls 15-18.
Calves 450. Good-choice under
300 lb 25 29; .standard-low pood
22-24; cull down to 10; few
choice 300-42(1 lb feeder steers
25.
DEMAND
"market
T.b.BTpRirEs"pERnTr
I'SIA t In or 4 oi mln
6-14 ot
baled 10 ib"k
IS2
TR1CE TO r.RWR BULK CWT.
Tsi
I'M
KLAMATH
RAM,
14
OREGON
C ALIFORN I A
Friday. November 22, 1963
Klimith Falll. Ore.
stauncliest supporter of the
Boardman project.
Morgan RUsts Appling
And Howard Morgan, a key
Democratic figure in Oregon,
termed it ironic that Secretary
of State Howell Appling Jr., a
member of the land board, a
pcarcd to be playing a two
faced role.
1 Morgan said Appling liad con
doned on the land board pre
cisely the same type of illegal
spending that, as state auditor,
he had assailed the State Board
of Higher Kducation for permit
ting it in its system.
Behind the immediate legal
questions and political issues
lay the fact that the Boardman
project is lo some unknown
degree a gamble.
iMost legislators agreed that a
chunk of land fronting tlie Co
lumbia Hiver in Northeastern
Oregon was a good investment
for tlie slate whether or not
it lured in space age industry
soon.
' But the pertinent issues were
how to a p p r o a c h tlie risk,
whether to art with sccd or
caution, and how to fund the in
vestment. And, a group of legislators
was highly critical of an al
ready signed lease giving the
Boeing Company use of the land
for 77 years at 60 cents an acre
a year.
Tlie now Boardman problems
were dumped into tlie lap of tlie
legislature without warning last
week by Hatfield. A number of
lawmakers resented being
asked, among other things, to
ratify secret Boardman-Boeing
negotiations without having the
opiwrUinity to give the legisla
tion throughtful and thorough
consideration.
U the legislature foiled to act,
tlie Boeing lease would termi
nate next nionlli.
The special session already
has accomplished just what the
governor requested when it con
vened. It lias dealt with the $H0
million fiscal crisis caused by
voter rejection of new taxes by
approving u speed-up in with
liotding lax payments and cuts
in agency spending, school aid
and construction.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPIi - News
tif the assassination of President
'Kennedy brought tlie nation's
market activity to a standstill
Friday.
Traders, brokers, bankers,
runners all of the commiui
(ity of this great commercial
cenler, were stunned by the
pews.
The major slock exchanges
closed. The commodity e.x -changes
suspended operations or
closed. The Securities ami Ex
change Commission asked what
probably already was a fact
wlien its request was issued
Huit all broker dealers slop
trading over tlie counter.
Tho Now York Stock Ex -change,
the nation's largest se
curities auction market, called
p sjiecial session of its board of
governors and closed trading at
!:07 p.m. EST. It was the first
time lliat the market had closed
during a session since Aug. 4,
il933, wlicn the floor was per -ivaded
by gas fumes, tlie ex
H'liange said.
ProsidtiU Keith Kunstnn of
tlie exchange said that Hie (loud
of orders lo tho floor necessi
tated the closing.
1 But traders in securities ami
financial issues far removed
from the dealings on Hie ex -changes
likewise hailed opera
tions. Potatoes
PORTLAND ll'Pti - Potato
market steady: loo lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise staled: Oregon
2.50-3.10; 5-14 ot 2 70 2 95:
sized 2 m spread .1.75-4.00; U.S.
bakers 3 110-3.10; No 2 1.75-2 00;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2 4U-2 50.
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATH BASIN
Moderate
About Sternly
S.40-3.50
!.SVI.75
I.MM.1S
.70-iwf
BASIN CARLOT
TRUCK
U
TIL TO
HIS
"l216
j,J4.'.M.
KENNETH McLEOD JR.
Historian
K. McLeod
Succumbs
Tlie body of Kenneth McLeod
Jr., resident of Klamath Falls
since 1930, was found shortly
before noon Thursday, Nov. 21,
by a workman, Robert Hrevik,
in the bathroom of bis home,
413 High Street, wlicrc lie lived
alone. Deputy medical exami
ner, W. P. Kendall, placed
time of death about Nov. 18.
He was last seen by neighbors
Mooday morning. Mr. McLeod
had been in failing health for
some time.
He was a native of San Fran
cisco. He earned two degrees
in forestry at the University of
California and became an ex
pert in agricultural economics,
lie was one of the first to es
tablish the present interpretive
program of the National iPark
Service and was second assist
ant lo Dr. H. C. Bryant, who
originated the idea.
Mr. McLeod researched the
problems of dehydrating, can
ning and preserving foods and
later became an industrial an
alyst specializing in lumber re
search for local firms.
His work in research and
conservation brought him na-lion-wide
recognition and his
writings were puhlislied in na
tional technical publications.
He was considered one of the
foremost historians in the
West, specifically on Oregon
and the Klamath and Modoc
Indians.
His research on natural his
tory was climaxed with the es
tablishment of the (McLeod Re
search Center with his wife,
the laic Edith Rutenic (McLeod,
iwltcro those interested in his
life work were free to study.
They conducted study classes
in many fields and from these
originated the Nature Society
in the Klamath Basin and the
Klamath uMincral Club. He was
a member and past president
of tlie Klamath County His
torical Society and conducted
many educational tours to
points of historical interest.
He was an affiliate of the
California Historical Society
and tho California Academy
of Sciences ami furnished data
on many subjects to many au
thorities. His latest works dealt with
tlie algae problem on Upper
Klamath Lake, the white pine
blister rust in Oregon, und as
signment from the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
effect of climate on timber
growth.
Surviving are a stepdaughter.
Mrs. Jack Smith, Lynnwood
Wash., and a stepson. Dale
Johnson, of Sausalito, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
Obituaries
PETERSON
K r I I I n MArfntiui Pelrnn. Aft.
riled hrt Nov. 11. 1M. Survivori:
WHe, Caroline, cllvj dauahtfrs, Hflrt
CIVHnAAttr. Son Fnmcilco. d Br
hr Comlt. FormOl. brother. Hr
old Pfterjon. rtd liller, HannAS
lhommon. both ol Stanley. Wi j alto
u grandchildren, r-uneral iervicei
will be announced by Ward I Klamath
1-uneral Home
FuneroN
GREY
fuwrnl itrvkei tor Walter Monroe
Grtv Will ht held from th Chapel ol
Ward' Meniath Funeral Hern fcalur.
day. Nov. J J. l pm Concluding
ifrvKPv k'amaTh ,vrmormi ParK
ft
&
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CENTRAL OHKC.ON IDAHO
Kiilr Mow
Slightly Stronger I MhiiiI .Mmriv
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.85
SHIPMENTS
DATE
TTL A YEAR AC.O
County Board Authorizes Building
Of Sewage Plant Into Henley School
The County School Board vot
ed 3-1 Thursday to build a $17,-
500 sewage disposal plant uito
the new Henley High School and
heard an explanation of the roof
design of tlie new school, to be
started next year.
The only dissenting vote on
the disposal plant was cast by
Law son Kandra, who said he
didn't want to see the board
committed to building the plant
until the school reorganization
question is settled.
The first unit of the school is
expected to be constructed next
year for occupancy in Septem
ber, urn.
Murdo Morrison of Ihe archi
tectural firm of Morrison, How
ard and Starbuck appeared be
fore the board to explain his de
sign for the roof of the first unit
of the school.
He said that in tlie past in
this area, pitched roofs have not
been satisfactory because a lay
er of ice tends to form on
the caves during the winter
months, forming a dam which
holds in water. To clear the
caves, it has been necessary to
chop the ice with axes. The ice
forms because there is no heat
ing on the eaves radiating from
the building, as on other por
tions of the roof, he said.
Morrison said the first unit of
the new Henley High will be
built with a roof resembling a
shallow "V" sloping toward
the center. Melting snow, there
fore, will flow to tlie center of
the roof and be carried away
by drains. Heat radiating from
the building to the roof is ex
jwcled to keep snow from ac
cumulating. Dr. Cliff Robinson, county su
perintendent of schools, said
this lype of roof will be used on
the first unit of the school as
an experiment. Morrison said
the "V" roof is used success
fully in other parts of tlie coun
try where snow build-up is a
problem.
The first unit of the school
will cost about $400,000 and the
contract will be let in January.
More units have been planned
and they will be built as fast as
they arc needed.
In otlicr business, the board
renewed a contract with Paul
Matthews for $!)O0 for auditing
services, and approved spending
$150 for a $50,000 bond on the
school board clerk. The bonding
agent is Ken Bricco.
It w as announced that vandal
ism to the Chiloquin High gym
nasium has been repaired by
New FM
Project
Outlined
Tlie first meeting of the In
tercommunity Education
al Broadcast Council, open to
the public, was a kick-off meet
ing in the faculty room of Klam
ath Union High School for ex
planation of the proposed new
KM project.
Charles Woodhnuso of the high,
school faculty spoke on fads
and figures concerned with the
proposal to eslablish an KM
jion-commercial broadcasting
station without static or inter
ference. The station would be
the property of the people, to
lie used for public relations,
home study for shut-ins, fine
stereo music and tapes ot edu
cational value.
Tlie station would be located
at Kl!HS. Programs and air
time would be community con
trolled. During the meeting it was
suggested that a third cliannel
of the KM station could provide
channeling of background mu
sic into rooms of the now In
tercommunity Presbyterian Hos
pital. The next meeting of the coun
cil, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m., will also
lie open to tlie public in tlie fac
ulty room at tlie KUHS cafeter
ia. Everyone will be welcome.
A musical group from Sacred
Heart Academy entertained at
the last meeting.
Young Thieves Handed
To Juvenile Authorities
Two oullis apprehended by
Oregon State Police in connec
tion w ith tlie Wednesday burgla
ry of Sam's Corner Store. 3203
Midland Road, have been re
leased to the custody of county
juvenile autlmrities, (lie police
disclosed Friday.
Police said that tlie burglars
let themselves into the store af
ter they shattered a window of
the front door and then reached
through tlie broken glass and
opened tlie door from the inside.
Tlie thieves escaped with two
sleeping bags, shotgun and .22
c.ihlicr ammunition, butane cig
Brosterhous Construction a( a
cost of $10,993. Insurance paid
tlus amount, less $100. The gym
nasium was the scene of a wa
ter fight by juveniles, ruining
the floor.
A contract with architect Rob
ert Kord for designing the Gil
christ High addition was ap
proved. Construction has alrea
dy started on the $131,904 addi
tion by Combs Construction
Company. The addition consists
of a science room, a homemak-
City And State Police
Win High Speed Chase
City and state police pursued
a reckless driver at speeds up
to 100 miles per hour through
Klamath Falls and on Highway
97, north of the city, about 4:30
p.m. Thursday and finally
caught up with the speeder
when he ran out of gas near
Nevada Street, Oregon State Po
lice have reported.
Apprehended by city police
and lodged in jail on a charge
of reckless driving was Allen
Lee Eggsman, 21, of Chilo
quin. State Police also tiled
complaints against Eggsman for
reckless driving and attempting
to elude a police officer.
The defendant was released
after posting $550 bail and was
scheduled to appear in district
court at 3 p.m. Friday.
The chase developed after a
minor collision in which Eggs
man drove his late model car
into the rear of an automo
bile operated by Gail Virgil
Webb, 43, of 1639 JUCIcllan
Drive, on South Sixth Street,
near Wiard Street.
Webb told police that Eggs
Woman Claims Unsworth
Admitted Shooting Moore
1 A Beatty woman testified to
day that William Unsworth
said the night Tony Moore
was shot, "I shot Tony but I
didn't mean to do it."
Unsworth is on trial in cir
cuit court for second - degree
murder for the April 15, 19li2,
shooting of Moore.
' Mrs. William Walker testified
today that she was one of the
first persons to arrive at the
Unsworth cabin the night of
the shooting.
She said that when she ar
rived. Tony Moore was sitting
slumped in a chair, dead. She
said Unsworth was sleeping in
a bed. but was awakened by a
sheriff's deputy and said "I
shot Tony but I didn't mean
to do it."
Mrs. Walker said Unsworth
pointed to his wife and said "I
meant to shoot that . . . ."
Mrs. Walker said she ard seen
Unsworth an hour earlier
standing by a telephone booth
Husband Slays Wife
Klamath Kails police appre
hended Eugene Anguss Beierle.
48. about 11:15 a.m. today ill
connection with the fatal shoot
ing of his wile. Gloria Kaye. 23,
in a back room of their home
it 1050 Kane Street, early this
morning. Oregon Stale Police
have disclosed.
Police said that Beierle had
been booked at the county jail
and indicated that a complaint
w as being prepared by the dis
trict attorney charging him with
first degree murder.
A reliable source stated that
Beierle admitted shooting his
wife in the chest with a bullet
discharged from a rille about
9:30 a.m. and then fled in his
station wagon.
A city policeman later ob
served the car parked on North
Third Street ami traced him to
a iKwbv house. No other details
arette lighters, ami a number of
hunting knives.
Police arrested the youths near
Midland Thursday alter they
received a tip from a Falcon
Heights scliool teacher w ho had
observed tlie boys on bicycles
with tlie sleeping bags.
Tlie boys. 12 and 13 vears old,
admitted tlie thelts arid told po
lice tliey were running away
from home at the time of their
arrest .
Bob Jontt
Southern Oreaon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
and
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
ing room and a multi-purpose
building, including a cafeteria
and kitchen.
Dwight Kircher w as appointed
to the budget committee from
the northern zone.
The board gave Robinson au
thority to seek the purchase of
decals for marking school dis
trict cars and approved a poli
cy statement on skip days and
absences in county schools. The
statement was given its first
reading.
man became alarmed and fled
after he reported tlie accident
to state police. Moments later,
a police officer, talking to Webb
at the scene of the collision, ob
served Eggsman as he drove
by travelling west. The police
officer drove off and overtook
Eggsman near Washburn Way
and South Sixth Street. The of
ficer sought to persuade Eggs
man to return lo the point of
the collision and discuss the ac
cident with Webb, but the driver
s)cd off down South Sixth
Street, police reports indicate.
Eggsman turned up Division
Street w ith a state police car in
pursuit at speeds of more than
80 miles per hour. His car skid
ded into a broadslide and as it
turned a corner at Home Street
and moments later eluded the
patrol car.
Another state police officer
served Eggsman speeding to
ward Wocus and took after him,
but tlie driver soon outdistanced
the policemen. Moments later
he ran out of gas and was ar
rested by city police on Neva
da Avenue.
outside her tavern, across the
street from the Unsworth tav
ern. iMrs. Walker said Uns
worlh had a rifle with him at
that time.
The woman said, in response
to a question by Assl. Dist.
Atty. Sain McKeen, that in her
opinion "Yes. I think he ( Uns
worth l was drunk" tlie night of
tlie shooting."
1 Before Mrs. Walker took the
stand, Deputy Jack Hutton tes
tified that he arrived at the ca
bin the same time as Mrs.
Walker and he and Deputy Jim
Conroy took Unsworth into cus
tody. He said Unsworth threat
ened to kill Conroy.
Hutton further testified that
he had been called to the Uns
worth cabin a number of times
to break up fights between Uns
worth and his wife. Conroy tes
tified Thursday.
Dr. George Nicholson, Klam
ath Kails pathologist, look the
stand late this morning.
were available as the Herald
and News went to press.
The body of Ihe victim has
been transferred to Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
The slaying delayed tlie Uns
worth murder trial, in progress
in the circuit court of Judge
Donald A. W. Piper, for some
15 minutes as w itnesses George
Nicholson, pathologist, and dep
ty sheriff Del Summers were
called to the scene of the shoot
ing. LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 63-145 P
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CtRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Mailer of the Estate of VARD
THADDEUS McNAIR. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Vard Thaddeus McNair,
Deceased, will from and after the 2j6
day of December, l6J, at 10:00 a m.
at the office of Glenn D. Ramtrer- At.
torncy at Law, Su'fe 20S. IOOF Build
ing. 432 Main Street. Klamath Falls.
Oregon, proceed lo sell to the highest
bidder the real property of said es
tate as follows:
Beginning al a point of the South
erly line ol Front Street 133 feel west
erly from the intersection ot the
Southerly lin ol Front Street and the
Westerly lint of California Avenue;
thence Westerly along the Souther ly
line to Front Street, 237 teet; thence
South 36?' t leet. more er ies to the
short line ol Upoer Klamath Lake:
thence southeasterly along said shore
lint 173 feet, more or les. to 'he
Southwesterly corner of that certain
tract ot land herc'CO't conveved to
Donald J. Dvens ed M. Mart D v
ens, bv dred recorded In Vol 233. oaqe
IJ4. Deed Records ol Kiama'h County,
Oregon, which sad ooirtt is ; fee'
Northwesterly from tht intersection of
said ihot Imt and ft westerly I "it
O' the West S dt Highway; thoi
North l oeg Wi m-n East 3a 'eel.
Don't Rake Those
Leaves!
RENT A
LAWN
VACUUM
I00J E. Main
SERVICE -
LEGAL NOTICE
mon c teii. t tht point o Begin
ning, end wng portion ot Lot I,
Section 30 Township 31 S. E
W-M. SUBJECT TO: EMttment and
reie ornted to CM. Off. Potr
Company, Corooration. tJY instru
ment recorded in Vol. 133 it page ).
Deed Recordi ol Klamath County. Ore
gon; Reservations in deed recorded
m Vol. 133 at page 199. Deed Records
ot Kiamatn County, Oregon; oiner
Easements and rights of vav ot rtc
ord and tnosa apparent on ine land. 'I
any; ALSO SUBJECT TO mat cer
tain mortgage, included the terms and
provisions trier tot, executed by the
grantors herein to Aloerl M. Hattan
and Rutn E. Hattan, husoand and
wife, dated Jan. 70, 155, recorded
Jan. l. 19i9 m Vol, 117 at page b2.
Mortgage records of Kiamatn County,
Oregon, which said mortgage ine
grantee herein nereoy expressly as
sumes and agrees to pay according lo
the tenor tnercot as mt same be
comes due and payaOit. and ine noie
accompanying it.
Tne terms ot the sale will be cam.
or for part cash and part credit, and, if
for part cash and part credit, the of
fer of purcna&e must state ihe terms
of such credit; all sales made suoiect
lo confirmation by tne above entitled
court.
The right it reserved to reject an
and all bids.
Bids In writing may be left with the
undersigned at tne office of Glenn D.
Ramirei, 20S IOOF Building, 433 Main
S'reet, Klamath Falls, Oregon, any
tme from Ihe dale hereof until
the property la sold.
This sale Is maoe pursuant to Order
of the Circuit Court dated the 22nd
day of November, 1963.
DALE McNAIR
Administrator of the Es
tate ot Vard Thaddeus Mc
Nair, Deceased.
No. 4S3, Nov. 71. 39, Dec. , 13.
NO. 63-67 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 FLOR
ENT LEO LAMOTHE, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of Ihe above entitled estate and
that the Court has appointed December
23. 1963, at 10:00 A.M. as Ihe time
for hearing objections lo tuch final ac
count and the settlement thereof.
Nellie C. Lamolhe,
Administratrix
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys tor Administratrix
No. 454, Nov. 23, 29, Dec. , 1.
Guardianship No. 60-54
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 ol the Estate ol
ROBERT CHOCKTOOT, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to and by virtue ol an or
der made and entered in the above
entitled court and cause on the 30th
day of October, 1963, signed by the
Honorable DONALD A. W. PIPER,
Judge of said Court, the undersigned,
as guardian of Ihe Estate of ROBERT
CHOCKTOOT, a minor, will on and
after the 9th day ot December, 1963,
at the hour of 10:00 a.m. proceed to
sell real property of said estate at
private sale for cash or lor 'part cash
and part credit as may to the guar
dian seem advisable, subject to the
confirmation ol the above - entitled
court, said real property being situ
ated in Klamalh County, Oregon, and
being more particularly described as
follows, lo-wit:
An undivided 3-th Interest in the
S' iNE'4 Section 10; W'jSW'4 Section
11; Township 34 South, Range 12 East
Willamette Meridian, Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, mora
or less.
An undivided 11-1 60th interest In the
S' :NE'j Lots 1 and 2, Section 3
Township 36 South, Range 12 East Wil
lamette Meridian, Klamalh County,
Oregon, containing 162 acres, more or
less.
An undivided 1-40th interest In Ihe
NE' Section 32, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East Willamette Meridian,
Klamath County, Oregon, containing
160 acres, less IB. 5 acres conveyed
for highway.
An undivided V601h Interest In the
N E 1 4NE ' 4 Section 35, Township 36
South, Ranqe 12 Easl Willamette Me
ridian, Klamath County, Oregon, con
taining 40 acres, more or less.
An undivided l-60th Interest In the
SE'4 Section 27, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East Willamette Meridian,
Klamath County, Oregon, containing
160 acres, mora or less.
An undivided 1-60th Interest In the
E':SW', W'iNWU Section 36,
Township 36 South, Range 12 East Wil
lamette Meridian, Klamath County,
Oregon, containing 160 acres, more or
less.
An undivided l-60th Interest In the
S' iS'jSW'4 Section 10; NE'NW'4 Sec
tion 15. Township 37 Soutti, Range 12
East Willamette Meridian, Klamath
County, Oregon, containing 80 acres,
more or less.
Bids wit! be received by ire under
jiqned guardian at 740 Main Street,
Klamalh Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORT
LAND (Oregon)
by: RAY LUNG. Trust Olticer
Guardian ol the Estate of
ROBERT CHOCKTOOT, a mi
nor Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 422, Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1963.
Guardianship No. 60-S6
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 ol the Estate ol
JUDY YVONNE SMITH, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to and by virtue of an order
made and entered in the above-entitled
court and cause on the 30th day ol
October, 1963, signed by the Honorable
DONALD A. W. PIPER, Judge of said
Court, the undersigned, as guardian
of the estate of JUDY YVONNE
SMITH, a minor, will on and after Ihe
9th day of December, 1963, al the
hour ol 10:00 a.m. proceed to sell
real property ol said estate at pri
vate salt for cash or for part cash
and part credit as may to Ihe guar
dian seem advisable, sublect to tht
confirmation ol the above - entitled
court, said real property being situated
in Klamath County, Oregon, and being
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
An undivided ' Interest In NW'4
SE'4, Lots 5. 6. 7, 8. Section 31, Town
ship 30 South, Range 8 Easl Willam
ette Meridian. Klamath County, O r e
gon containing 158 5 acres, more or
less.
"An undivided 3-40th interest in S' i
NE' Section 10; W':SW'4 Section 11;
Township 34 South, Range 12 East
Willamette Meridian. Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, mort
or less.
An undivided 11-1 60th interest in S'
NE', Lots l and 2. Section 3. Town
ship 34 south. Range 13 East Willam
ette Meridian, Klamath County. Ore
gon, containing 162 acres, 1 mort or
less.
An undivided 1-40ih Interest in NE'i
Section 22. Township 36 South, Range
13 East Wiltamettt Meridian, Klam
ath County, Oregon, containing taO
acres, less II S acres conveyed for
highwav
An undivided 1-60th interest In NE'-
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TAILOR SHOP
US N. Eighth
15
LEGAL NOTICE
"nE1 Seclioi 35. Township 3 South.
Range 12 East Wnltmttit Meridian,
Kiamatn County, Oregon, containing
40 acres, mort or less.
An undivided 1-0th interest in SE'
Section 27, Township 34 South. Range
13 Easl Willamette Menoian, Klam
ath County, Oregon, containing 160
acres, more or less
An undivided l-tflth Interest in E'j
SW'a, WVjNvV' Section 36. Township
36 South, Range 1 East Willamette
Mtndian, Kiamatn County, Oregon,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
An undivided l-Ctn interest In S'
S'jSW. Section 10; NEUNW'a Sec
tion 15, Township 37 South, Range 13
East Willamette Meridian, Klamath
County, Oregon, containing 10 acres,
mort or less.
Bids will bt received by the under
signed guaraian at 70 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATE5 NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORT
LAND (Oregon)
by: RAY LUNG. Trust Officer
Guardian ol the Estatt ol
JUDV YVONNE SMITH,
minor
Proctor 8i Puckett
Attorneys at Law
511 Main Street
Klamath Fans, Oregon
No- 434, Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1963.
' Guardianship No. 60-58
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Mailer of the Estate of
LI OA MAE SMITH, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat
pursuant to and By virtue ol an order
made and entered in the aoove-entitled
court and cause on the 30tn day of
October, 1963, signed by the Honorable
DONALD A. W. PIPER, Juage ol said
Court, the undersigned, as guardian
of ihe estate of LlPA MAE SMITH,
a minor, will on and alter the 9th
day ol December, 1963, at the hour
of 10:00 a.m. proceed to sell real
property ol said estate at private sale
lor cash or for part cash and pari
credit as may to the guardian seem
advisable, sublect lo the confirmation
ot the above-entitled court, said real
property being situated in Klamath
County, Oregon, and being more par
ticularly described as lollows. to-wit:
An undivided '4 Interest in NW'i
SE'4, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Section 31, Town
ship 30 South, Range 8 Easl Willam
ette Meridian, Klamath County, Ore
gon containing 158.5 acres, more or
less.
An undivided 3-40th Interest In S't
NE'4 Section 10; W'-jSW'4 Section 11;
Township 34 South, Range 12 Easl
Willamette Meridian, Klamalh Coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, more
or less.
An undivided IM60th Interest in S'i
NE'4, Lots 1 and 2, Section 3, Town
ship 36 South, Range 12 East Willam
ette Meridian, Klamath County. Ore
gon, containing 162 acres, more or
less.
An undivided 1-40tti interest In NE'
Section 22, Township 36 South, Range
12 East Willamette Meridian, Klam
ath County, Oregon, containing 160
acres, less 18.5 acres conveyed for
highway.
An undivided 1-A0th Interest In NE'i
NE'4 Section 35, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East Willamette Meridian,
Klamath County, Oregon, containing
40 acres, more or less.
An undivided 1 -60111 interest In SE4
Section 27, Township 36 South, Range
12 East Willamette Meridian, Klam
alh County, Oregon, containing 160
acres, more or less.
An undivided l-60th Interest In E'j
SW'4, W.iNW'4 Section 36, Township
36 South, Range 12 East Willamette
Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
An undivided 1-6th Interest In S1 1
S'iSW'4 Section 10; NE'NW' Sec
tion 15, Township 37 South, Range 12
East Willamette Meridian, Klamath
County, Oregon, containing 80 acres,
more or less.
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian at 740 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORT
LAND (Oregon)
by: RAY LUNG, Trust Officer
Guardian ol the Estate ol
LIDA MAE SMITH, a minor
Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 426. Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29. 1963.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
SOUTH SUBURBAN SANITARY
DISTRICT
OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE Is hereby given that an
election will be held al the office ol
South Suburban Sanitary District at
IBIS Derby Street. Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, on December 2, 1963, being the
lirsl Monday in December, from the
hour ol 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. on
said date, lor the election of a Direct
or to succeed Charles Heaton whose
term is expiring. Tht director so elect
ed shall take olfice on the 7th day
ol January, 1964, being the lirst Tues
day in January, and shall be elected
for a three-year term.
Nominations lor tha office of such
director must be signed by not less
than 10 registered voters, residing
within tht district, and must be tiled
with the Secretary ol South Suburban
Sanitary District at 1818 Oerbv, Klam
alh Falls, Oregon, at least 20 days pre
ceding December 2, 1963, Ihe date of
the election.
Dated this 6th day of November,
1963.
MAURICE D. GUNDERSON
Secretary
No. 433. Nov. 8. 15, 22, 29, 1963.
ADVERTISEMENT
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
HAYSTACK
Oral auction bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, or his author
ijed reoresentative, on the second floor
of the Klamath County Library Build
ing. 126 South Third Street, Klamath
Falls, Oreqon. beginning at 3:00 P.M.,
Pacific Standard Time, December 33,
1963 for ail merchantable timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing 3,030 acres, more or
less, within Sections 1, 3, 11, 12 and
13, T. 32 S., R. 10 E; Sections 6 A 7,
T. 32 S-, R. 11 E., W.M., surveyed, in
the Winema National Forest, Oregon.
The estimated volumes are 12,700 M
Board Feet of Ponderosa pine; 100 M
Board Feet of Lodgepole pine and Oth
er Species. The minimum acceotable
bid per M Board Feel is as follows:
Ponderosa pine, $25.10; Lodgepole pine
and Other Species, $7 45. This includes
the following rates per M Board Feet
for stumpage including deposit tor sale
area betterment: $3 00 base rate plus
an additional 131 00 for Ponderosa pine;
V 00 base rata plus an additional $5 35
for Lodgeoolt pint and Other Soecies
and 11.10 for slash disposal for all spe
cies. The stumDage rates payable tor
each species will be increased by Ihe
Hard of
Hearing!
Zenith Hearing Aid
Dr. J. L. Lawson, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
AND
HEARING AID CONSULTANT
Only local full-time
hearing aid consultant
715 Mo.n St. Klamath Falls
TU 4-8322
HOUR5: 0 A M. . 5 P M.
MCN. - SAT.
Lowtst Prtt, o Mtirlng Ad
W, M,il B,trfr Amrwf.(
For Only $50
Fun Powtnd 4 Translitort
LEGAL NOTICE
amotiietion rait in eltect lor that soe"
ties when tht unamortized tstimated
cost of th main haul roads has been
amortned By timber scaled. The unam
ordzed estimated cost is S49.342 00. Am
ort, lation raits art: Ponderosa pint -14
86 per M Board Feet; Lodgepole
pint and Other Species - $000 ptr m
Board Fetl. Amort nation ol tstimated
main haul road costs is computed on
80 percent of the estimated timber
volume. Tht prices bid for slumpage
shall bt considered as tentative rates
suDiect to Quarterly calendar admit,
ment upward or downward by 05 ot
tht difterenct between tne average ol
tht western Pine Association lumber
price indices as calculated by Ihe For
est Service at ihe end ol each calen
dar quarter, and the following bast in
dicts: Ponderosa pine, 86 21; Loogepoie
pint and Other Species, 86.21. Such ad
justments in the price lor stumpage
shall bt applkablt lo timber sea tea
during the calendar quarter lor wmcn
tht adjustment is computed. In no
event, however, shall tne payment
rates for each quarter bt less than
the bast rates as slated above. When
tne aoiusted rates by species art lo
er than tht base rates, the difference
between tne total dollar valut of tim
ber cut at adjusted rates and al base
rates will be recorded for each soe
cies. The stumpage rates lor any spe
cies wilt not Be increased above the
bast raft until Ihe subsequent adjust
ed rales above base rates develop an
accumulated total dollar value in ex
cess ol the recorded accumulated dif
ference for all species. Sealed bids will
be publicly opened and posted al Kiam
atn County Library Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon at 2:00 P.M., Pacific
Standard Time, December 23, 1963. AM
those wno submitted a satisfactory
sealed bid will be permitted immedi
ately lo continue auction bidding, a
money order, bank draft, cashier's or
certified check in the sum of $11,900 00
must accompany each bid, to bt to
plied to Ihe purchase price, refunded,
or retained for application to any
claim for damages, according to the
conditions of sale. If requested by
Ihe purchaser, contract terms will prr
mil telling ol limoer in advance of p.
ment up to the value of tht perform
ance bond. It an oral bid Is declared
to bt high at tht closing ol the auction,
tht bidder must immediately confirm
the oral bid by submitting it in writ
ing on a Forest Service bid form. Tht
right lo reject any and all bids is re
served. Forest Service bid lorms lor
use in submitting sealed bids and lull
Information concerning tht timber, the
conditions of salt and tht submission
ot bids should be obtained from the
District Ranger, Chiloquin Ranger Sta
tion, Chiloquin, Oregon, tht Forest Su
pervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, or the Regional Fores
ter, Portland, Oregon, before bids art
submitted.
No. 452, Nov. 22, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that tht un
dersigned has been appointed Adminis
trator with Will Annexed of Ihe Estate
of Douglas Bartow, deceased, by tht
Circuit Court ol Klamath County, Ore
gon and lhat all persons having
claims aqainsl said estate are hereby
notified to present ihe same to said
Administrator al the olfice of the un
dersigned, Room 302, 538 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with
proper vouchers, within six months ol
the date ol the lirst publication of this
notice, which is November 22nd, 1963.
R. F. McLaren
Administrator with
Will Annexed
O'Neill & McLaren
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 448, Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6. 13, 196X
EQUITY NO. 63-370
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR.
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
MELVIN WALTER KATT, Plaintiff,
vs. NOLA LOUISE KATT, Defendant.
TO NOLA LOUISE KATT, DEFEND
ANT; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the Complaint on
file against you in the above-entitled
court within lour (4) weeks from the
dale of first publication of Summons
in the HERALD AND NEWS, which
first publication day is the 23nd ol
November, 1963, and if you fail to an
swer, plaintiff will apply to the Court
lor the relief prayed for in his com
plaint, namely:
I
That he be granted a decree of ab
solute divorce ol and from the defend
ant, forever dissolving tht bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant.
It
For any further relief as to the
Court may seem just and equitable in
the premises.
This Summons is served upon you by
publication thereof once a week lor
four (41 consecutive weeks in Ihe
HERALD and NEWS, a daily newspa
per ol general circulation, published in
Klamath County, Oregon, pursuant to
Ihe Order of the Honorable Donald A.
W. Piper, Judge of the above-entitled
Court, dated and entered on tht 18th
day of November, 1963.
BEDDOE & WOOO
By: Arthur A. Beddoe
Attorneys for Plainlilt
621 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 455, Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13.
The RICKYS
the joy of
Diamonds
comes orce in a lifetime . . .
moke thai magic moment
1o-t forever with on exquis
itely stlcd . . .
700 Main St.
mm