Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 03, 1963, Image 10

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Herald and news., December 03, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE-10 HERALD AND UCLA Coach Indicates Illinois Should Be Rose Bowl Favorite LOS ANGELES I UPI -Koot-ball coaches, generally speaking, are mugwumps they sit on a non-controversial fence but at least coach Bill Barnes hints that Illinois should be tavored over Washington in the Hose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's day. Barnes, whose UCLA team beat Washington and lost to Illinois, would not make a defi nite pick. Tlie Bruin coach, however, made a few revealing remarks at a meeting of the Southern California Football Writers Association Monday. UCLA lost to Illinois 18-12 early in the season and upset Washington 14-0 two weeks ago. Questioned about the Illini, Barnes opined: "They're a much better team than they're given credit for. Coast League Branches Out To Become 12-Team Circuit By HAL WOOD Ul'i Sports Writer SAM DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The Pacific Coast League, head ing for an apparent rendezvous with the Atlantic Coast, will op erate as a J2-U?am league next year, stretching from Hawaii to Indianapolis and the Interna tional League will work with only eight teams. That was the situation today after months of verbal fire works between the majors and the minors as they fought to keep each league as a 10-team loop. "But the majors would not come through with the $78,000 to $80,000 we needed for travel money If we stayed as a 10 team league with Indianapolis and Little Rock in it," said In ternational League president Tommy Richardson. "So we just had to reduce." Richardson admitted that the new Pacific Coast League will probably operate without help from the majors. The travel distance from Ha waii to Indianapolis is In the neighborhood of 4,800 miles. But the PCL will be divided Into two divisions and there will be only one visit from each team into the other division each sea son. The International League now will operute with Syracuse, To BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International College Basketball Results Kant lona 79 Pace 48 Hofstra 80 Long Island U 74 J'hila Tex. H01 Millersville 79 Buffalo 80 Muskingum 07 Queens 81 Hunter 40 Rhode Is. 76 StJilk-h'l (VI) 73 Ind. (Pa) St (O Ship'sburg 60 Gannon 75 Villa Madonna 50 Syracuse 88 Toronto 33 Kul z( own 65 Wilkes 42 Main 1 10 Brandcis 70 Westminster 76 Alliance 75 Yeshiva U. 73 Paterson St. 61 Buckncll 71 American U. 55 South N. Car. St. 64 Pcnn St. 60 N. Carolina to S. Carolina 87 Davidson 66 Wake Forest 53 West Virginia 58 Citadel 53 Knoxville Bfi LeMoyne lTcnn 72 Tennessee "1 VMI 5 Maryland 68 Virginia 68 Kentucky 107 Texas Tech 91 Mississippi 03 Ark. A&M 62 Georgia Tech 73 Georgia 61 Murray St. 83 MoKcndrco 68 Union Ky) 103 Centre 50 Eastern Ky 90 Cnmliellsvillc 75 Louisiana St 80 Loyola iljll 67 Alabama A&M 64 TXiskcgec 71 Alabama 111 Delta St. 66 Spring Hill 90 Nicholls St Col 73 Concordia 73 Moorhead St. 68 Midwest Notre Dame 98 Clirist'n Bios 63 Michigan 73 Tul.vi 47 Ohio St. 74 Butler 68 Toledo W Calif. U (Davis) 47 "Big O" Leads League With Scoring Effort NEW YORK (UPD - Steady Oscar Robertson, the "Mr. Complete" of the National Bas k e t b a 1 1 Association, has grabbed tlie league's scoring lead but his long-time adver sary, Jerry West, Is right tie hind. Cincinnati's Roliortson, who has played in three more games than West, has scored 691 points for an average of 27.S per contest. West, mean while, has played in 22 games has 636 points for a 28 9 aver age. Bob Pettit, last week's lead er, is third with 631 points in 23 games, a mark of 27.4. W ilt Chamberlain of San Francisco NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Oregon Illinois has big backs and fast ones. ..Jim Grabowski and Sam Price. ..and fine linebackers, Dick Butkus and Don Hanson, Illinois has a good-sized team. You're not going to run over them very much. You can throw on them a little bit. If they have a weakness when we played that's what it was." Then in a reference to Wash ington coach, Jim Owens, Barnes said: "I don't think this is the best team Jim has brought down here." As a member in good stand ing of tiie coaches' mutual ad miration protective society, Barnes hastened to add: "Washington will bring down a team well prepared." A somewhat mournful coach John HcKay of the University of Southern California also spoke at the writer's meeting. ronto, Buffalo, Jacksonville, Richmond, Atlanta, Columbus and Rochester. Its season will open April 22 and close Sept. 11 with a 154-game schedule. "We have extended an invita tion to tiie Pacific Coast League for a Junior World Series," said Richardson. The PCL will operate with Little Rock, Indianapolis, Den ver, Salt lake City, Oklahoma City and Dallas in the Eastern Division. In tlie Western will be Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Ha waii, San Diego and Portland. The PCL schedule has not yet been drown up. The Pacific Coast League had originally hoped to operate as a 10-tcam league. . "But we couldn't leave a city like Indianapolis, which has been in organized baseball 75 years, silting out in the cold," said Rosy Ryan, general man ager of the Tacoma club. Donnie Bush, president of the Indianapolis club, told Dewey Soriano, PCL president, his club was glad to bo in the Pacific loop although earlier there hod been some talk that the team would drop out of baseball rath er than play with the Western teams. "We'ro glad to be In a league where we're wanted," Bush told Soriano. Little Rock, according to Loyola (111) 02 N. Dakota 64 Iowa 83 South Dakota 66 Wisconsin 88 Kent St. 77 Wichita 71 Colorado 61 Minn (Duhith 89 Km Mich. 88 Wash (Mo) 86 Millikin 67 Lincoln (Mo) 00 Eastern 111 79 Defiance 86 Concordia 6ft Drake 63 ilardin-Simmons 58 Ohio II. 73 Ik-nison 39 Nebraska 79 Wyoming 72 Sou Colo St 96 Emporia SI. 81 Iowa St Coll 59 Iowa St. 54 Southwest Texas 89 Howard Payne 58 Minnesota 60 Houston 58 Missouri 76 Arkansas 74 Vandci-bilt 82 Rico 68 Okla City 96 Tex Christian 70 Tulsa 98 Southwest IU. 69 N. Tex St. 88 W. Tex St. 78 NMex H'ds 111 Col Emporia 86 West Utah 94 Loyola (Calif) 77 Utah St. 102 Fresno St. 71 Washington 57 Tex. Western 49 Stanford 59 Oregon 61 Washington 57 Tex. Western 49 So. Oregon 49 Humboldt St. 45 Nevada Southern 66 Phibpac 54 Pomona 102 Cal Baptist 79 Idaho 80 Nevada 73 Fed Insurance 86 Pugot Snd 6!) Pac. Lutheran 71 St. Marlins 60 Goiungn 108 K. Washington 57 Oregon St. 80 Washington St. 66 llflkmn Invitational At Hanson Park. Muss. ScmlKinalu Suffolk 90 Umvll Tech 68 Merrimack 83 F.'rn Nazarene 71 has tlie best per game average CC! 2i, but hits r.cred 611 points in 19 games Elgin Baylor of ls Angeles is the oilier mem ber of tlie top five with 525 points for a 23 9 average. Robertson, who battled West for scoring honors when they were in college, also leads (lie NBA in asMsts with a 9 6 aver age. Chamberlain, who hit 18 straight shots last wwk, is tlie field goal percentage leader with a 52 mark. Sam Jones leads in free throw percentage with 62 of 72 for .861. Jerry Lucas is tlie rebounding leader with a 17.1 average in 23 games. Turtday, December 3, 19G3 i McKay said with a wry smile that the big mistake during the season was losing to Washing ton. This was the only Trojan loss in the Big Six. "We could have finished the season 9-1 and we wouldn't have gotten the Rose Bowl bid," he said, "as long as that loss was to Washington." The Trojans had an over-all 7-3 record for the season. McKay disclosed that his No. I quarterback Pete Beathard was "not 100 per cent for most of the season" and couldn't practice. Beathard was ham pered first by a groin injury, then by a bad ankle, and men by a torn cartilage in his back. "Maybe I should have held Beathard out more," said McKay. "He was not at 100 per cent during much of the season. He could not practice because of his injuries." Richardson, was the only city in the International League to make money last year clearing around $50,000. Richardson said that his team was willing to operate either as an eight-team or 12-tcam league but not as a 10-team circuit. "But Oklahoma City was in the American Association in 12, in the PCL in 1963 and was starting to wonder where they were if they moved to the International L e a g u e," said Richardson. The other team would have been Dallas, There is some talk that if Portland is unable to come up with a major league tie-up with in the next few days it may drop out of organized baseball. If that comes around, then there is some belief that Tulsa may move over from the Texas League as that circuit right now is a seven-team loop. SF Selects 5 Pitchers In Draft SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD -Tlie San Francisco Giants plucked five young pitchers out of tlie minor leagues Monday during wheeling and dealing at tlie big ma j o r - minor league meeting here. They purchased tlie young hurlers for tlie $8,000 price-lag put on veterans, but did lose a couple of players from their Tacoma club at this price. The Giants also lost a couple of 'first year men. at the $8,000 level. Here are the Giant purchases: Frank Kashcta, 21. drafted from Boston Red Sox chain. He was 8-7 at Reading of tlie East ern league last season. Richard Bosnian. 19, reliev er, at Kingsport in the Appala chian League last year with a 3-3 mark. Richard Sparks, 21, was 6-4 at Clinton of Hie Midwest licague last year. He struck out 74 in 86 innings, but walked 85. Bill Wade, 19, 2-3 at Gas tonia in the Carolina League last year. Joe McKirahan, the only southpaw. He was at Waterloo, Iowa, last year. Tacoma pitchers Wayne Schurr and Danny Rivas were purchased by llw Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles AngcLs re spcctivcly. The New York Y a n k c cs bought George Shoemaker, a pitcher, and the Philadelphia Phils bought Chris Harbeson, a catcher. Both were going to lie given n shot with Tacoma this season by tlie Giants. SCORES WOOSI PA'S HAGUE V L 40' !J Wl 11' I 16 14 1"! 14' V IS ?3 II' I 1 ? 13 1 M'l Jl'e 10' 1 Jl't l JO Lucky Lnei "40" Club PAtttQAi Market AlfiVnortt Grrxtry Merrill Mooie CP 1 WW Ward O'Haln Memorial Chepfl Prngi Satellite No Namfi Harry Lanphtar Intur tvw Erv Carrt Rov MuMjrovt Plumbing Oec J results Erv Carrj Rovi I. Patteoat Mht, 3; O Hair 4, CP. t, WW Ward 0; Mtrnii wnt , lm.hr L.art J; "I0" Ckb 1. Bmqi Salcllitt J; Altamont Oroctf V . Wmorovt 0; Harry LartDhear ny. No Nttrntt J High t?am qamt, "0 ' Club high lm tr O Hair Memorial Oapfl lot; hioh ind. flamf, Ed Ham ml 2U; nigh ind itntv Bud Rodgot t MOOSI MAS LlAOUt Amtdonj Ettrrwil Htlli Hwi flaiaar WOTM Ctw Grocery RimeM tiiaM Vanity Cleane'l Nvbackt So Ort MutK Soarhlf Car Wish Klamath Rann F rm Lavai Beauty Fair Dec. ) reuiM; Ruitrtl C.tau 4. Ny. back 0; Am'doni 4. WOT M 0; Eter nal HUH 4, Ron Baiaar Oi Co Or. 3. So. Ore Muiic 1.' Laurti Beauty Fair J, Soarhie. Car Wan i Vanity Cleaner 1. Kl. Railn Farms J High team game. Eternal Hlli TS; high team le-iet. Amkiom Hi hgh ind, gam. Dom Benedict 1M high ind. tenet. Eien Pit Refill Ul. II ji j 6 f SANTA'S Gifts for kiP? Children J El. DON UNBREAKABLE TRUCKS Regular V so Now $5.95 (Factory Direct Prices) J. W. KERNS 7 14 So. 6th TU 4-4197 Gifts for Mom FREE $159.95 German Made Portable Typewriter With Purchase of Famous VIKING COLORMATIC 2,000 "THE LATEST FREEARM" AT SEWING MACHINE CENTER 1414 E. MAIN TU 4-6949 ft SPECIAL ft Zig Zag Portable Gives her basic zigzag stitches for everyday, practical sewing. Only 11.25 a week alter a small down payment on our Easy Budget plan. SINGER SEWING CENTER 633 MAIN. TU 2-2513 eft a-o STRATORESTER fSfi TV tXfZ RECLINER jrr $79.95 Lay-A-Away For Christmas ADAIR'S 2200 So. 6th TU 4-7510 S-K LECTROLITE TOOLS "COMPLETE SELECTION" PACIFIC SUPPLY FARM & GARDEN 4621 So, 6lh TU 7-4555 DC A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT NEW MODELS BODENHAMER'S 351 E. Main TU 4-4A77 "CHARLIE READ" t SADDLERY LEATHER GOODS OF ALL TYPES EVERYTHING lor tho Horw!! U our Lflv-a-Way 411 KLAMATH AVE . IU 45M1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY GIFT CARDS FURNISH LO KLAMATH KAMERA AND NEWS STAND V4 VAIN TU 4 4815 "smartThop DRESSES, JEWELRY FANCY WORK CHILDREN'S WEAR A SPECIALTY 619 Klomoth Avf. TU 2-6214 HOLIDAY "PARTY NEEDS! Reserve Now Hi ball ft Champagne G'avm cone MakeriPinH'h Rcvn China-Silvrarf.Othtf (term VALLEY RENTAL IttJ b Main TU 461 SARI'S H0L0F ITALIAN DINNERS RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES 5326 So. 6ih TU 4 8212 Gifti for P Dad ran r Sports jiJE Gifti Novolty fT' Gifti 4PI Fj China SiivrreOther (term $ VALLEY RENTAL Vj 1COJ t Main TU 4-aJMJ El ?ft'i JJ'. I . ji:; h., " ' 1! X 1 1 II I . - Daily Gift Suggestions --Everything For Everybody-In Christmas Gift Gifti for Fritndi Hand Tooled Leather PURSES BILLFOLDS BELTS SHOP EAST MAIN SHOE & LEATHER 253 E. Wain TU 3-M07 CHRISTIAN PLAQUES Pictures Books for all Ages Letterheads Cards Games and Toys for the Children THE BIBLE CENTER 122 So. Ninth TU 2-1988 KNITTING NEEDLE OPENING SALE YARN & STOCK! DEMONSTRATION STUDIO KNITTING MACHINE FRI. & SAT., 12 TO 4 P.M. zfM'-i Nevada TU J!7I CROWN GRAPHIC PRESS CAMERA A Real Buy At Jjrjr GOFER'S EXCHANGE 625 Klamath -TU 4-7160 THE TOG SHOP 708 MAIN ST. K CUSTOM EQUIPMENT TACHS. CHROMED WHEELS ACCESSORIES, SEAT BELTS SPEED EQUIPMENT ORDER NOW FOR LAY-A-WAY M. J. R. MUFFLER SHOP 2730 So. Mil TU 2-0309 Blacks Decker U-l I?-1' Utility F1XKIT This modern designed, high impact, carrying case contains the U-lOOVa" drill with ac cessories and attachments for all those home and shop projects. Included with each Fixkit is a FREE copy of "How to Choose and Use Power Tools." $19.88 B.A C. Account as low as $5 a month. BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 So. 6th TU 2-2563 Gifts for Evoryont A Record Makes A Perfect Christmas Gift JwJj Large Selection Now I UHLiG'S )0U MAIN TU 4 HI) The VILLAGE COURT Men's Travel Kits CLOTH PLASTIC ' LEATHER From $1.98 to $14 95 CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 840 Main TU 2-3473 LEO'S CAMERA SHOP ! FINE SLFCTION OF OUALITY 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFTS Cmeri. Prcicclori. Tan- S"ori1,r. 8J6 Main TU 2-3331! BEACH'S JEWELERS TMRtLLINO NEWS In timrrnyna ring TU 4-3493 S34 Mom Religioul k'uw Gifti Jfij Giftt for Her Gifti for jjp j 1 13? nmum... CLASSIFIED CU Ol Gifti for Everyone SALE!! TOYS 20 OFF CERAMICS 20 OFF n AV'C GIFT SHOP TU 4-3817 219 Moin St. The CLOTHES MART GIFT ITEMS MADE TO YOUR PLEASURE TOP QUALITY New & Used Clothing 125 So. 9th TU 4-3364 Exclusive with RENIE JEWELRY 1 Main TU 4-M PHILCO TV's RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS APPLIANCES FIRESTONE STORE 6th & Pine TU 4-8109 GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT WESTERN AUTO 1039 Moin TU 4-5514 Give A Typewriter 25 DIFFERENT MODELS. OVER 200 to CHOOSE Irom. $49.95 and up Terms 5 Year Guarantee Open Fridays 'til 9 AMIDON'S Order For Christmas APPLIANCES - TOYS LUGGAGE, ETC. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT Wholesale Prices!! FRANK'S TACKLE 620 E. MAIN - TU 2-4788 See What We Have For 'CHRISTMAS' MERCHANDISE MART 2964 So. 6th TU 4-6660 SPECIAL "SADDLES CHRISTMAS FREEMAN'S WESTERN WEAR 4532 So. 6th 2-0212 Main St. TU 4-5251 WESTERN MILK STOOLS WITH LEATHER SEAT $ r 50 O & UP ALBER'S 2710 So. 6th TU 4-7733 Gifts for ?3t Home fcf- SYLVAN I A TV SETS, RADIOS STEREO EQUIPMENT BEEBE'S TV & RADIO SERVICE 1929 Oregon Ave. TU 4-7529 TV SERVICE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR CHRISTMAS FOR INFORMATION CALL BILLY GOLDEN TV & ELECTRONICS 2507 UNITY TU 2-1259 "ENJOY LIFE MORE WITH MUSIC" See Our Floe Selection of Ins tfuments Qnd FAMOUS LOWREY ORGANS $495, UP 9 Musc Lessons Available KLAMATH MUSIC 515 E. Mam TU 4-3360 - ODDCD if IVI I L-l : Gifti for Home jj SELECT YOUR JJ S Christmas Arrangements w 3 EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS S KLAMATH t ?J FLOWER SHOP J 1111 Main TU 4-4159 J; H 7 7 . . JONES FURNITURE REFINISHING This Christmas Rellnistl your Piano Finshes changed to MODERN CONTEMPORARY FRUIT WOOD - PROVINCIAL FREE ESTIMATES TU 4-3441 BUILDERS SUPPLY AND FLOOR COVERING t GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL JD12X $QQ QC! Builtin oven u. w iMODEL JP76X $7 A QC V,wr UK WHITE & COLORS 345East Main TU 2-2955 BALDWIN ORGANS With Percussion & Panoramic Tone $995 Bowden Music 830 Main TU 2-4883 ZENITH "QUALITY" STEREOS CONSOLES FROM $159.95 S&H Green Stamps, Too TOWER FURNITURE (Open Friday 'Til 9) 1204 Main TU 4-8858 SIEGLER OIL & GAS HEATERS ft SAVE AS MUCH AS $ I oo00 HARRY HAFTER FURNITURE CO. 833 Klamath Ave. TU 4-4878 SPECIAL! $30 Trade-in on a New Dinette Sett 3 Big Groups To Choose From! Foam Seals Extra Large j LUCAS FURNITURE j 195 East Mam TU 2-4145; CHRISTMAS BUYS!! G E. Tl INCH PORTABLE TV CLOCK RADIO With Ear Phpnes $149.95 ALSO G.E. CONSOLE STEREO 4-SneJ Changer Hardwood Cabinet $128.95 GOODYEAR STORE USED TV SETS fTigl $39 & UP CP-SI USED Kelvinatx Retrigeratof r $75 JZ3 VACUUM CLEANER ond APPLIANCE CENTER 121 So. 6th TU 2-0131 STEREO!! PACKARD BELL NELSON'S TV & RADIO SALES 4 SERVICE :lliiEpli Christmas" llf 3005 SHasfo Wov TU 2-3479 LEGAL NOTICE Probata No. 43-43 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of DORA KIRBY AUSTIN, Deceajed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have tiled my tinal account as Exe cutrix of the above-entitled estate and tnat the Court has set January 2, 194, at tht hour of 10:00 a.m. in Circuit Court No. 2 as the time and place lor hearing of objections to said final ac count. HELEN M. McCORNACK, Executrix Proctor & Pucka tt Attorneys for Executrix 511 Mam Street Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 465 Dec. 3, 10, 17, 74. 1963. PROBATE NO. 43-37 NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of the Estate of HARRY RALPH SCRIBNER, De ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, as Executrix of the Estate of Harry Ralph Scribner, De ceased, has filed her final account In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon tor the County of Klamath and the 31 day of December, 1963. at the hours of 10:00 A.M. of said day in the Courtroom of said Court has been ap pointed by the Circuit Court as the time and place for the hearing of ob jections thereto and settlement thereof- DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: December 3, 1963 DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION: December 24, 1963 VERDA SCRIBNER, EXECU TRIX OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY RALPH SCRIBNER, DECEASED. W. R. BRADSHAW 621 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 463, Dec. 3, 10, 17, and 24. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 27th day of December, 1963, at the hour of 10 A.M. at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real property locat ed in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of Southwest quarter and the Southeast quarter of Northwest quarter and Lots 2 and 3 of Sec. 30, Twp. 39 South, Range 12 E.W.M., . Oregon. Also, beginning at the quarter section corner between and common to Sections 19 and 30 of Township 39 South, Range 12, E.W.M., Oregon; thence East 682 feet; thence South 20 degrees 15' East 1470 feel j thence South 20 degrees West 790 feet; thence North 45 degrees West U00 feet; thence North 1320 feet to the place of beginning. Also a portion of the Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter of Section 30, Township 39 South, Range 12 E.W.M., described as follows: A parcel ot land lying West of a line drawn from the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 30, Township 39 South, Range 12 East of Willamette Meridian, diagonally across said forty until said line reaches the Southeast corner ot said Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter of the said section 30; together with all wa ter rights appurtenant to said prop erty, together with the tenements, her editaments and appurtenances there unto belonging. , Said sale is made under execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of State of Oregon, Represented and acting by the Director of Veterans' Affairs, plain tiff, vs. Kenneth K. Behnke and Emma L. Behnke, husband and wife, Albert M. Scott, Jr. and Rita F. Scott, hus band and wife, and Klamath Produc tion Credit Association of Klamath Falls, Oregon, a corporation, defend ants. J. M. BRITTON Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon by Ellen Biehn Deputy NO. 456, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1963. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Executrix of the Will of NATHAN H. BOGUE, also known as N, H. BOGUE, deceased, has filed her final account and The Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, has set the 26th day of December, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. as the time, and the Courtroom of said Court as the place for hearing objec tions to said final account. ISABELLE BOGUE. Executrix L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Executrix No. 456, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17. 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 of ROSE LEWIS, deceased,, pursuant to an Order of Sale of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County ot Klamath, made and entered In the above entitled estate on the 15th day ol November, 1963, will offer for sale and sell from and after the 16th day ol December, 1963, tor cash or for pari cash and part credit, at the law offices ol P. K. Puckett, First Federal Sav ings and Loan Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon, the following described real properly belonging lo said estate, to wit: LOT 6, Block 4, BRYANT TRACTS NO. 2, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on file in the records of Klamath County, Oregon. The sale will be subject lo the con firmation of the above entitled Court. BETTY C. GENTRY, Administratrix P. K. PUCKETT Attorney tor Administratrix First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 444, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 1963. NO. 63-21 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 ot 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, end that the Court has appointed Dec. 18. 1963, at 10 A.M. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and Iht settlement thereof. The First National Bar of Oreqon, Portland Executor G fliong & Ganong Attorneys for Executor No. 446, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10. NO. 63-IU PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN McF ALL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Executrix of the Es tate of John McFall, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me, with prooer vouchers, at the office 0' Ganong & Ganong, F Irst Federal Building, Klamath Fails, Oregon, with in six months from November 13, 193, which Is the date of first publication of thit notice. Mattit McFall. Executri Ganong Ganong Attorneys for Executrix No. 37. Nov. IJ, if, 36. Dec. J WANT ADS Mian Buiinoul TU 4.8111 I CARP OF THANKS A v,E wish to epress our heartfelt thinks to the many trienos tor their acts of kindness during her lingering illness; for the messages of sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings and to all those who assisted during our recent bereavement, the death o our beloved molner. Mr, and Mrs. James N. Lear Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Lear Jr. and family WE wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and ex pressions of sympathy and conoolence extended by our friends and neignbors during the recent loss of our loved one. Mrs. Carolyn Kelly end son, Charles Deer, and Family. FUNERAL HOMES C a Mimirn runerai nome. 925 High Street, TU 2-4404 'MEETING notices 1 ukuck ur- tAiitKN i i AK No host luncheon hon oring Worthy Grond Matron Virginia Wright, Thursdoy, Dec. 5, 12 o'clock sharp, Pelican Cafe. Call Mary Jane Sabo or Carrie Rush for reservations. OES District Meeting Chiloquin Wed., Dec. 4, 8 p.m. Klamath Lodge No. 77 AP & AM SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Tuesday, Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m., Mosonic Temple. rjrjV Work in E. A. Deqree. All memKan rnriifi I Iv invited. Refreshments. Gene R. Byrnes, W M. LOST & FOUND 2 LOST black Labrador on Eldorado. License No. 3042, TU 4-8762. LOST cocoa brown cashmere coat. Picked up by mistake! Please return to Satellite Restaurant or call TU 4- 8936. GENERAL NOTICES 4 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed., Sat, nights, TU 7-5740, Box 1065. PERSONALS 6 MINNESOTA Fashion Wagon, Clothing for the family for Christmas, TU 4-7272, before 9 and after 6 p.m. BEGINNERS Alanon, Help families ot alcoholics, TU 4-7129, BOX 1065. LICENSED home for aged, special diet, personal interest assured, TU 2-3165. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704, help at anytime. SERVICES 10 CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or teave. Al Stoll. TU 4-6126. "CARPENTER, handyman, build, re model, repair, free estimates. TU 2-0262. LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-6992 14 yrs. in the same location PAINTING, wallpapering at its best, interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea sonable prices, free est., TU 2-3131. DRESS maklnq and alterations, all work guaranteed. TU 2-6530. MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired meat cutter will cut and wrap your meat, very reason able, TU 2-4801, 611 N. 11th. PAINTING, papering, roofing, plumb ing, general repair. 397-4483. BLOCK work, remodeling, cement, references, reasonable. TU 2-53B8. TREE topping, trimminq, removing. Roe Tree Service, TU 2-9389, Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, wom en, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main SEPTIC TANK CLEANING and INSTALLATION Licensed - Bonded - Guaranteed C. W. CLIFFORD . SON TU 4-9B41 3209 Hllyard Rose's Tailor Shop Complete Dressmaking Alterations Tailoring Belts - Button Holes Upholstering - SEWING LESSONS 356 DIVISION TU 2-6842 ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING DRIVE IN CLEANERS 2041 Rodeliffe ot So. 6th HELP WANTED, FEMALE .... 14 BEAUTICIAN wanted, Faye's Mirror, 632 Pine. Magic WANTED lady to care for elderly lady. Rent free In lovely home. TU 4-7344 before 8:30; after 5:30. AVON Products and sales Information. Call TU 2-1684. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 SALESMAN WANTED The U. O. Colson Co., a triple A-l, 71 yr. old creator & producer of promo tional Ideas for business, has an open ing In the Klamath Falls territory for a salesman who is interested In a solid future. Pleasant working conditions, no pressure, opportunity for advancement, exclusive territory, hospital & surgical benefits, top commissjons, bonus plan, plus many additional benefits. For ap pointment, call Regional Mgr. John E. Sterrett at the Winema Hotel, TU 4-4181 after 5 p.m. Dec. 3, or after 1 p.m. Dec. 4, or write John E. Ster ritt, P.O. Box 1639, San Mateo, Calif. BOYS! SS0L EARN Extra Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS ' AM helD wanted ads published in ths Herald & News are accepted In good talth that the lobs ottered are as stated In the advertising copy. We art not re sensible for the Integrity ot our adver tisers, but we make every effort to dis cover and relect all misleading adver ting Anyone answering a help wanted ad and Imding it i0 be misleading Is asked to reoon if to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald t SITUATIONS "WANTED Child care, your home. oay by" adult. TU !-! WOVAN wa-is tupy si'ting and lignV f 0 depTnoablechTCcTcare- Vr'i". 1311 C"" D'. JACICi JK.L DAY NURSERY FAST SERVICE. T U -9.H. IRONINcTfo'DO iNVY"HOME I ROOMS FOR RENT 22 I ."Vru ""SS.-Ttu-