Legislators Viil Return Monday
To Try To Settle Boardman Issue
SALEM (UPD The Oregon
Legislalure returns to (he Capi
tol Building Monday to take up
the politically explo&ive Board
man controversy.
The all-Republican (stale land
board, and tlie Democratic Sen
ate and House leaders all have
urged approval of special leg
islation to clear technical clouds
on the state's title to the land
eo Boeing's attorneys can give
their final endorsement to the
project.
The $4.6 million. 77-year lease
between the stale and Boeing
for the 100.000-acre space age
industrial park in nnrUVaslern
Oregon already lias been signed.
The state cannot back out.
Boeing nas unui uec. w ui ue
cido if it wants to honor the
document.
If special legislation a.skcd by
Gov. Mark Hatfield is enacted,
Boeing's attorneys supscdly
.would be required to certify
that tlie state has authority to
lease the lands and Boeing
would no longer be able to with
draw from Uvc contract.
It's another in a series of
: t-. I I-.. I tl
Uldb IU1VC I,JUCU MIC
project since it was started
three years ago.
The 1961 Legislalure appropri
ated nearly $1 million. Another
$522,000 is needed now.
Hatfield proposed shifting the
IT'S BON BAZAAR'S
FABULOUS
$CT100
ONE GROUP OF SWEATERS
BUY ONE
SWEATER
AT THE REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND FOR ... .
VALUES $7.98 - $16.95
BUY ONE
DRESS
AT THE REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND FOR ... .
VALUES $5.98 - $6.98
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
VALUES TO $25
$7-$10-$12-$14
ONE GROUP
mmz
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ALSO ON SALE
project from Uie land board to
the common school fund. Law
makers proposed shifting it in
stead to tlie financially inde
pendent V c t e r a ns' Affairs
agency.
Howard Morgan, Ex-Oregon
Public Utility Commissioner,
former Federal Power Commis
sioner, and possible 1UG6 Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate,
blasted tlie project as "lopsided
...one-sided," and charged "it
puts the state flat on its back
for a period of 77 years."
The polish which Hatfield had
worked so hard to apply to the
project began to tarnish.
Lawamkers read tlie bill
again, and talked at having to
ratify all tlie deals made to
create the park.
Ally. Gen. Hubert Y. Thorn
ton said "a grave question
exists as to the constitutional
ity" of tlie proposed bill.
Two nortlicastern Oregon leg
islators, Hep. Jack L. Smith. D
Condon, whose district includes
the Boardman project, and Hep.
Clinton P. Haight, D-Bakcr. an
nounced at a Portland press
conference Tuesday they would
oppose the project.
Warne Nunn, Hatfield's execu
tive assistant, termed their an
nouncement "political claptrap,
and added "if these obstruction
SKIRT,
SWEATER &
DRESS
ONE GROUP LADIES' DRESSES
$15
ists were sincere they would
have raised these questions two
and one-half years ago."
Hatfield continues to express
complete enthusiasm for tlie
project.
His colleagues on the land
board, Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr., and Treasurer How
ard Bolton, have been less en
thusiastic, but say it's too late
now to back out.
Senate President Ben Musa
and House Speaker Clarence
Barton both Democrats con
tinue to endorse tlie project.
It seems likely they have al
ready polled the House and Sen
ate and know they have tlie
needed votes.
It also can be expected the
Democrats will make sure tlie
issue is kept alive. If the Board
man deal goes through and does
not immediately become a dy
namic industrial site throbbing
with activity which it won't
Democrats can use it politically
as a whipping boy.
However, if t h e legislature
does not approve the project,
tlie Republicans will be able to
point to its defeat and claim
tlie state was deprived of its
greatest industrial opportunity.
It would be unrealistic to cx
ect the Democrats to give tlie
Itcpublicans such an issue.
BUY ONE
SKIRT
BUY ONE
DRESS
$C1
Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps
Ion Bazaar
The Pick of the
4480 South 6th
STAR
-Br CLAY K.
4L1
M Your Ooil AdiVirjf GvirJ JK
"f According to th Stan.
To develop message to Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
0;
7i-76-77
of your Zodiac birth
1AUIUS
APR 2
I Cta't
JIG.
2N.,
J No
4 Don',
5 You il
61,1
7 6.,n
8 Gain
9 Soineon
10 InveHioot
1 1 Strenglrn
12Cbck
13 Avenues
14 Lei
l5Fom,ly
16Vv.th
17 From
18 Waller
19 Your
20B
21 An
22 toy
23 Your
24 Of
2iYoor
26T,w
27 A
28 Poir
29 How
30 Perwovv
32 Artrocl'vt
33 Yournif
34Dr
35 FinonCiol
36 Por
3 E,pKiolly
38 Problem
39 EHo.il
40 Dep'ttting
41 Powers
42 Full
43 Proposition
JAAY 21
7-1930-41
4,711
Of MINI
MAY 22
U JUNf 22
19 1-14-25-361
47-58 69
CANCM
44 Open
JUNE 23
JULY 23
4e.ll
47 Good
48 Snow
49 Alks
MAre
51 lrm
52 Credit
53 It
54 To
55 OrKers
56 0oen
57 You
58 Retolutons
5? tiden
60 Pouiblt
'61-71-79-851
UO
55L.AtXi.2J
8-17-28-3YI
50-60-81-8
VII GO
AUG 24
HPT. 22
M 7 -23-34-46
NV57-68
Art Show Scheduled
A new lyie of art show will
be introduced to Klamath
Falls on Sunday, Dec. 15, for
one day only. Members of the
Klamath Art Association are in
vited to submit "found" objects
for exhibition in the Riverside
Street Art Gallery.
Entries are to be any object,
cither man-made or natural,
lound hy the entrant and submit
ted in its "found" condition
with no alteration of any kind.
The object may not be mount
SALE STARTS
TONIGHT!
Open Weekdays Till 9 P.M.
Sunday 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
ONE GROUP OF SKIRTS
AT THE REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND FOR
VALUES FROM $7.98 - $14.98
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESSES
AT THE REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND FOR
VALUES FROM $3.98 - $5.98
LADIES' SUITS
VALUES TO $46
NOW
$12-$14-20-$25
Finest Fashions for Home, Career, or Campus
Next to Oregon Food
GAZER
POLLAN-
UUA
.trr. 2i rf-i
OCT 23
4-22 33 44 T-
li4 -8CW3
siga
i 1,
fc? P Qf
6; For
64 V.iht
65Cnr.cism
66 oolve
67 Up
63 feel
69 Sude
70 Your
71 Ne-i
72Todoy
73 Their
OCT 2 I
,0V 22 yj
S-W.3l.a3S.
82 84 vfc
SAGITTAIIUS
NOV 23 g
DEC 22 f -J t
9 16-27.38 J i
49-70-78
74 0n
CAMICCWN
DEC. 23 jf
JAN 20 C
21324-35C-
4b Opportunity 75Poy
76 Money
77 Problems
78 Heip
79 There's
BOO'
81 Money-
82 Your
S3 Peonmand
84 E 'roris
85 Hr.pt
H6 w.ie
87 You
8? lod.vposed
89 Co.e
90 Todov
)Ncur.ril
U55v67 VS:
AOUAUUS
Ft.. If 0
15364-75 vLI
FEB 20)Jr,
MAR 21 tr
11-1526-37,
48-59-87-89'
ed, matted, framed, sprayed,
painted, arranged, or changed
in any way from its discovered
state other than bringing it to
the gallery for showing.
Lyle Matoush will judge the
show. Entries must be submit
ted no later than 5 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 8, at the gallery.
The public is invited to view
this exhibition of "tun" art on
Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 5
p.m.
if
HERALD AND
PAGE 4B
Assassination Fails To Alter
Southern Segregation Views
ATLANTA (UPP - President
Kennedy's assassination will
change neither the drive for Ne
gro rights nor the views of
Southern segregationists.
This was the consensus of a
South ile survey conducted by
United Press International.
In the South, as in the rest of
the country, the tragic events of
the past weekend first brought
shock, then grief and then a
quiet assessment of what's to
come.
Many Southerners think there
will be a change in the impetus
from Washington for civil rights
and watch President Johnson's
administration for indications of
this.
But Negro leaders vowed
there would be no let-up in their
drive against racial discrimina
tion. "Time is Past"
"The time is past when Ne
gro protests were a momentary
emotional phenomena. . .," said
integration leader Martin Lu
ther King Jr.
Florida NAACP Field Secre
tary Robert Saunders of Tampa
echoed these sentiments:
"We can not sit back and
wait. They (whitest may get
the picture we are not going to
push now."
Saunders said that Johnson's
Southern background might
mean that he will not push as
hard for civil rights as Presi
dent Kennedy, but added: "My
Jacob
On Brldqe
NORTH 29
AQ84
VQ10S
AK.8 3
974
WEST EAST
J976 4 10 5
52 V863
1074 QJ92
KQ108 J653
SOUTH (D)
4VAK32
V AKJ74
65
A2
Both vulnerable
Sonth Wert North Eait
1 V Pass 2 Pass
2 A Pass 4 V Pass
4 N.T. Pass 5 Pass
5 N.T. Pass 6 Pass
6 V Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead K
Dummy
Takes Ball
By OSWALD JACOIIY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
South s four and five no-trump
bids represented a determined
effort to get a grand slam, but
when North showed only one
king South decided to settle for
what he thought would be a
cinch little slam.
One look at dummy showed
South that even that cinch lit
tle slam might require a lot of
play.
Of course, if spades were to
break 3-3 South would have 12
easy tricks. Suppose they
didn't?
South considered playing two
rounds of trumps and then go
ing after spades. If the
spades were 3-3 or the man
with the long spades was long
in trumps also that play would
succeed.
How about trying some sort
of a squeeze? It might work
easily. There were threat cards
in three suits. Then South saw
the best line of play. Tlie hand
was just about perfect for a
dummy reversal provided
trumps would break 3-2.
He ducked tlie first club, won
the second, entered the dummy
with the ace of diamonds, ruffed
his last club with the ace of
trumps, reentered dummy with
the king of diamonds, rulfed a
diamond with the king of trumps,
played a low trump to dummy's
10 and cashed the nine of hearts.
South ruffed dummy's last dia
mond with his own last trump
and went over to dummy with
the queen of spades.
This allowed him to discard
his last low spade on dummy's
queen of trumps and make the
last trick with his ace and
king of spades.
Learn the Jacoby system with
your copy of "Win at Bridge
With Oswald Jacoby." Just
send y.iur name, address, and
50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby
Reader Service, care this news
paper. P.O. Box 4). Dept. A.
Radio City Station. New York
19. N Y.
Q The biddlsjj has bees:
South West North Bast
1 Pass 1 Pass
3 V Pass 4 V Pass
4 N.T. Pass 8 Fast
T
You, South, hold:
4A VAKJS 4-J 4AQJI87
What do you do now?
ABid flrv no-tramp. Ton
van! to cheek, on kings.
TODAY'S QllSTtOV
Your partner bids six hearts
to show two kings. What do ou
do now?
Answer Tomorrow
NEWS. KUnulh Falli. Oregon
idea is that he is aware of the
'racial problem and knows it is
a world problem. I would hope
so." I
King said he was "deeply en
couraged" that President John
son "gave the civil rights bill
such a prominent place" in his
first address as President.
He sent the President a tele
gram Wednesday expressing
"my deep appreciation to you
for this heroic and courageous
affirmation of our democratic
ideals. . ."
Room For Question
In Washington, the Rev. Walt
E. Auntroy. a director of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference iSCLO which
King heads, said there is "room
for question and room for
doubt" about Johnson's commit
ment to civil rights even though
he has spoken out forcefully
ommunitu
Calenclar
FRIDAY
.MERRY .MIXERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance, Merry Mixer
Hall. Bring sandwiches.
KLAMATH ART GALLERY,
7 to 9 p.m., Christmas auction
and sale, works bv Basin ar
tists. THE .MIDLAND GRANGE
YOUTH will hold a Thanksgiv
ing dance Saturday, 8-12 p.m.,
at the grange hall, open to high
school and college students.
SATURDAY
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8
p.m., dance, Grange Hall.
Grangers and invited guests.
Bring sandwiches.
KLAMATH ART GALLERY,
1 to 4 p.m., Christmas auction
and sale, works by Basin ar
tists. SUNDAY
KLAMATH ART GALLERY.
1 to 5 p.m., Christmas auction
and sale, works by Basin ar
tists. MONDAY
MANZANITA SOCIAL CLUB,
7:30 p.m., meeting, Lois Mur
phy, 587 Villa Dr.
EULAI.OXA C II A P T E R,
DAR, 7:30 p.m., dessert. 8 p.m.
meeting. First .Methodist
Church. Guest night.
K L A M A T II POMONA
GRANGE, 7:30 p.m., officers'
installation practice. Midland
Grange Hall.
KENO LADIES, 7:30 p.m..
volleyball, Kono gym.
TUESDAY
WOT.M, 8 p.m., social serv
ice chapter night, enrollment.
Moose Home. Formal.
PAST NOKI.E G It A X D S
CLUB, Rebekah Lodge, 12:30
p.m., potluek, gilt exchange,
Helen Blanas. 1030 Eldorado.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXI
LIARY, 7:30 p.m., executive
meeting, 8 p m., meeting, initi
ation Legion Home.
Service Clubs
ACROSS
blankets
1 Fraternal group
Table scrap
bxecunve
w omen s proiip i
B"Uo1den Rule"
croup
fl Fire (Latin)
' Rlow
3 ' (!ood
Government'
croup
4 Old Knclish
bnd measures
5 Otherwise
DOWN
1 Restrict land
bequest
2 Soncs
3 Kipling
character
4 The loblolly
tree
$ Delimited, as a
city
5 Poem
7 Back (comb,
form
.spiral mollusk
Aromas
Root words
Caichini: dsn '
Dance Mop
I'ronoun
Water htrd E
Pol neiiain
shrub
Nuance
Hot beverage
Slush v
penuc in sn
Swim canton
Single thing
Prong
Salt
Poniard
I .past ,
Pocmf
Time unit Cjh
1 12 3 A I lb b p (8 19 I
rr n !ri
16 I8 I 119
' 29 135 "
Jl 32" H33
STaT I ft 37 138""
' 52 53
r 1 1 1 1 rl 1 Lr
Friday, November 2, 1963
and tried hard to halt racial
discrimination in employment.
Alabama's segregationist Gov.
George Wallace issued public
statement denying reports that
President Kennedy's death
caused him to change his views
on segregation. "I have not al
tered my position at all," he
said.
Interviews of dozens of per
sons and a sampling of South
ern editorial comment indicate
that while emotions were deeply
stirred, opinions on the racial
issue are still the same and the
battle is still on.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
Th puolic iJ hereoy rtonlied that
replication has been maot to the
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon: on be
hall 01 Ihe First Baptist Church; lor a
conditional use permit under Ordi
nance No. 5095, and amendments
thereto, (the zoning ordinance ol said
City) to use Ihe properly known as
Blocks, 9, 10, II and 12, Sunnyside Ad
dition to City ol Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, (or a church.
The Common Council o( said City,
at its regular meeting to be held at
the hour ol 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the
2nd day o( December. 1963. in ihe
Council Room ol the City Hall ol said
City will hold a public hearing on Ihe
proposed conditional use ol said prop
erly at which lime any person or par
ty may be heard in lavor or against
said proposal.
This notice has been authorized bv
Ihe Common Council ol the Cily o(
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Done this 26)h day of November,
1963.
Rosie' Ketler
City Recorder
No. 450. Nov. 26. 2J. 29. 1963.
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 lo
appear and answer the Complaint on
file against you in Ihe above-entitled
Court within lour U) weeks from the
date of first publication of Summons
in the HERALD AND NEWS, which
first publication day is the 22nd of
November, 1963, and if you fail to an
swer, plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed tor in his com
plaint, namely:
t
That he be granted a decree of ab
solute divorce of and from the defend
ant, forever dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant.
II
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 tor
four U) consecutive weeks in Ihe
HERALO and NEWS, a daily newspa
per of general circulation, published in
Klamath County, Oregon, pursuant fo
the Order of the Honorable Donald A.
W. Piper, Judge of the above-entitled
Court, dated and entered on the IBlh
day ot November, 1963.
BEDDOE 8. WOOD
By: Arthur A. Beddoe
Attorneys for Plaint ill
671 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oreqon
NO. 45S, Nov. 22, 29, Oec. 6, 13.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Glades Well
Oral auction bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, or his author
ised representative at the office of
the Forest Supervisor, Lakeview, Ore
gon, beginning at 10:30 a.m. December
30, 1963 for alt merchantable timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an area embracing 3.590 acres, more
or less, within sections 28. 29, 30, 31.
32, T. 27 S., R. 13 E.; Sec. 35. T. 27
S., R. 12 E.; Sees. 1 & 2. T. 28 S.,
R, 12 E. W.M. surveyed, in the Fre
mont National Forest. Oregon. The es
timated volumes of live and recently
dead (sound sapwood) limber are:
3.750 M board feet of ponderosa pine.
The minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: Ponderosa
pine $20.95. This includes the follow
ing rates, per M board feet for slump
age Including deposit lor sale area bet
terment. 13.00 base rate plus an addi
tional SIS. 20 for ponderosa pine and
S2.75 for slash disposal for all species.
The stumpage rates payable for each
species will be Increased by the amor
tization rate in effect lor that species
when the unamctiied estimated cost
of the main haul roads has been amor
tized bv timber scaled. The unamor
tized estimated cost is S15.374.67. Amor
tization rates are: Ponderosa pine,
S5.I2 per M board feet. Amortization of
estimated main haul road costs is com
puted on 80 percent of the estimated
timber volume. The purchaser may re
quest that the contract provide for
more rapid amortization of the estimat
ed cost of roads which must be con
structed before normal logging ooera-
RlA
Ml
.AjlSHElTE
feA JLEJ IT AlRlE
lOg EOI IS 'NJATgI
(ireek
philosopher
t lans
Sin lie
scornfully
.lovful
rVddcr
i) Dns-taced ilucs
Kept.
36 Hi-adnian
ilndiai
.17 tirotip that
maintains child
hospitals
MVnk-anic tulf
rwie
1 Australian bird 41 Attitudes
i Product 4-t Cautious
7 Like ants or
J Those uhn
prevaricate
- Before
4" Trimmed Scot )
47 Biblical
patriarch
4i Precedential
nickname.
r Bias
Answer to Previous Puzzle i
piS1sieI ipiEiAiRi IbHId
llPlfrL aUma eIsIe
gOAIHll AIM Ajgfe
t rRlo pie McMe jg gpts
PtWslNV 5HtL'r
IBiO L. d
LEGAL NOTICE
t-ons will be ptmib'e. In addition ititrt
It i thin in salt rtt n untstim.i
td vdum el older ae.d (unsound i.p.
wood) in ipectet logs which will be
paid lor at tl 00 per M board feei
wh.ch includes required deposit for
area betterment, p. us 40 00 (or sUm
disposal. The prices bid lor Humpage
lor live and recently oead (sound tap
wood) timper shall be considered ei
tentative rates suoiect to Quarterly cal
endar adjustment upward or downward
by OS o' ire difference between the
average 61 the Western Pint Assxia
tion Lumber Price indices as calculat
ed by the Forest Service at the end of
each calendar quarter, and the following
base indices: Ponderosa pine u 21
Such adiuitmenti m ihe price for
i turn page shall be applicable lo timber
scaled during the calendar quarter for
which the adjustment is computed, in
no event, however, shall the payment
rates lor each quarter be less than tne
base rates as staled above. When the
ad us ted rates by species are lower
than tne base rales, the difference be
tween the total dollar value of limber
cu at adjusted rates and at base rates
will be recorded for each species. The
stumpage rales for any species wjll not
be increased above the base rate until
tne subsequent adjusted rates above
base rates develop an accumulated to
tal dollar value in excess of the record
ed accumulated difference tor an spe
ces. Sealed bids will be publicly
opened and posted at Lakeview, Ore
gon, at 10:30 a.m. on December 3c,
1963. At) (hose who submitted a satis
factory sealed bid will be permited im
mediately fo continue auction bidding
A money order, bank draft, cashier's
or certified check in the sum of it.
300.00 must accompany each bid, to
be applied to the purchase price, re
lundcd. or retained for application fo
any claim tor damages, according to
the cond lions of sale. If requested by
the purchaser, contract terms will per
mit telling o' timber in advance of pay
ment up lo the value ot Ihe perform
ance bond. If an oral bid is declared
to be high al the closing of the auc
tion, the bidder must immediately con.
firm the oral bid by submitting it in
writing on a Forest Service bid lorm.
The right to reect any and all bids is
reserved. Forest Service bid lorms
for use in submitting sealed bids and
full information concerning the tim
ber, the conditions ol sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from Ihe District Ranger, Silver Lake,
Oregon or Ihe Forest Supervisor, Lake
view, Oregon before bids are submit
ted. No. J61 Nov. 29, 1963.
Guardianship No. 60-56
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter ot ihe Estate of
JUDY YVONNE SMITH, A Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant lo and by virtue ot an order
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, Ihe undersigned, as guardian
of the estate ol JUDY YVONNE
SMITH, a minor, will on and after the
9th day of December, 1963, at the
hour ol 10:00 a.m. proceed to sell
retl property of said estate at pri
vate sale for cash or for part cash
and part credit as may to the guar
dian seem advisable, subect to the
confirmation of the above - entitled
court, said real property being iltuated
in Klamath County, Oregon, and being
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wil:
An undivided '4 Interest In NW'i
SE'.i, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Section 31, Town
ship 30 South, Range 8 East Willam
ette Meridian, Klamath County, Ore
gon containing 158.5 acres, mora or
less.
An undivided 3-40th Interest In S'j
NE'4 Section 10; W'jSW'. Section 11;
Township 34 South, Range 12 East
Willamette Meridian, Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, more
or less.
An undivided ll-160th interest In S'.i
NE'o, 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 1-401H interest In NEW
Seclion 22, Township 36 South, Range
12 East Willamette Meridian, Klam
ath County, Oregon, containing 160
acres, less 18. 5 acres conveyed f o r
highway,
An undivided 1-60th interest In NE'V
NE'4 Section 35, Township 36 South,
Range 12 East Willamette Meridian,
Klamath County, Oregon, containing
40 acres, more or less.
An undivided l-60th interest in SE'i
Section 27, Township 36 South, Range
12 East Willamette Meridian, Klam-
I ath County, Oregon, containing 160
i acres, more or less.
An undivided l-60th interest in E'i
SW', W'jNW'4 Section 36, Township
36 South, Range 12 East Willamette
Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
An undivided l-60th interest in S1 j
S':SW'4 Section 10; NE'.NW'ii 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
siqned guardian at 740 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORT
LAND (Oregon)
by: RAY LUNG. Trust Officer
Guardian of the Estate of
JUDY YVONNE SMITH, a
minor
Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 424, 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 Matter of the Estate of
LIOA MAE 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 of
October, t?63, signed bv the Honorable
DONALD A. W. PIPER, Judge of said
Court, the undersigned, as guardian
of the estate of LIDA MAE SMITH,
a minor, will on and after the 9th
day of December, 1963, at the hour
ot 10 00 a m. prxeed to sell real
proocrtv of said estate at private sale
tor cash or for part cash and part
credit as may to the guardian seem
advisable, subject to the confirmation
ol the above-entitled court, said real
property being situated in Klamatn
County, Oregon, and being more par
ticularly described as follows, to- it:
An undivided 4 interest in NW
SE'. Lots 5, , 7. 8, Section 31. Town
ihip 30 South, Range S East Willam
ette Meridian, Klamath County, Ort
pon containing 1S8.5 acres, more or
less.
An undivided 3-0th interest In S'
NE' Section 10; W'jSW'i Section 11;
Township 34 South, Ranqe 12 East
Willamette Meridian, Klamath Coun
ty. Oregon, containing 160 acres, more
or less
An undivided ll-iaoth interest in S1 1
UE't. Lots 1 and J, Section 3, Towrt-sr-'O
34 South, Ranqe ii East WHlam
e"e .Vertdan. Mamath Coun'v. Ore
gon, containing ja2 acres, more or
less
i undivided 1-JCh interest in NE't
S-ci'Oi 22, Township 36 South, Ranqt
II East Willamette Merio-en, Klam
ath County, Oregon, containing 160
ces, less Hi acres conveyed for
hior'wav.
iAn undivided l-AOth Interest in NE'
NE ' Section 35. Townshto 3 South,
Range 12 East Willamette Meridian,
Kiama'h County, Oregon, containing
40 aces, more or less.
An undivided 1-fOth interest In SE'
Section 27. Township 36 South, Range
j 12 East W.llam-tte Mer.fliao, Kiam
1 ath Covty, Oreoon. containing IftO
I acres, more or (ess
I An unoivided 1-60'h interest In E't
S.V.. W'NWt Secttsn je. Townsh-o
j 3 South, Range 1 East Willamette
1 Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon,
containing 1e0 acre, more or less
An undivided l-h interest .n S'
S'jSW'. Section 10; NENW'4 Sec
I ton IJ. Township 3? South, Range IJ
fcajt Willamette Merman, Kiama'h
I County, Oregon, cometnmg M acres,
mrve or less.
B'ds wit be received 6 tie uMe'
s gnl gwaro an at 70 Mam Street,
I K.erneth Fai;. Oregon
: THE UNITED $TTE$ NA-
" iunl BANK OF PORT
LAND (O'eoont
bv: RAY LUNG. Trust O'liCff
6u-djan of tne EUa'e 0
LIOA MAE SMITH, minor
P'fX'ir 4 Puck (ft
AMornev at Law
J I Va n street
K ama'h Pain. O-egrn
NO :. Nov. L 15, 23, jt, mj.