1 fkaterx
HERALD AND Nrw vm.mw......
FAGS TEN
Truman Asks Two-Year
Extension of Controls
WASHINGTON Ifl President
Truman, Baying the country must
prevent the fires of Inflation "from
breaking out," asked Congress
Monday for a two-year extension
of price ana wage controls.
This would keep them In force
until mia-ivo.
In a special message the Presl
dent also assailed "bad legislation"
three of the changes Congress
made In the Defense Production
Act the controls law last sum
mer. He asked specifically for repeal
of the Capehart, Herlong and Butler-Hope
amendments.
And he asked, too, for restora
tion of the power the government
had under the original law to reg
ulate consumer and real estate
credit.
"WELFARE"
"I am sure I do not need to re
mind the Congress that what we
are dealing with here are not ab
stract economic principles but the
welfare of men and women and
families," his message said.
"Most people are already having
trouble paving present prices. For
their benefit, we should be work
ing, not to legislate formulas for
raising prices, but instead to find
ways of moving prices downward,
as increasing productivity and
more production makes that pos
sible." The amendments- Mr. Truman
particularly attacked, and their
sponsors, were:
1. By Sen. Capehart, R-Ind., re
quiring that price ceiling allow for
cost increases between the start
of the Korean War and July 26,
1951.
2. By Rep. Herlong, D-Fla., for
bidding a price ceiling on any item
which does not allow wholesalers
and retailers the same percentage
of profit they earned before Korea.
3. By Sen. Butler, R-Neb., and
Rep. Hope, R-Kan., forbidding fed
eral livestock slaughtering quotas.
"ALL BAD"
"All these amendments are bad
legislation," Mr. Truman said.
"All of them are hurting us in
the fight against inflation.
"Each gives special treatment to
certain favored groups lightening
their share of the mobilization bur
den while saddling a dispropor
tionately heavy burden on the rest
-SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
aaecessfellr TreeWg
'. Eselsslre Meli.4
ue No. lib ran ten
. .Cnlrepraetle Physician
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
I lr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
Proprietors
and Joe Earley
Put SPRING TIME ZIP
in Your Motor!
TUNE-UP NOW!
OUR SCIENTIFIC MOTOR ANALYSER INSURES
A PERFECT JOB
More Pep - Power - Performance
ADJUST
Distributor, Timing, Generator,
Volvo Topeett, Fob Bolt.
CLEAN
Battery Ttrminoll, Spark Plug.
CHECK
Generator, Coil, Distributor, Con
, earner, Voltage Control, Battery
Voltage, Vacuum Control, Com
pression, Heat Control.
410 So. 6th
mmem
;
On
r
II
mm
" wf "ss fs-uj-
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD
la tht,
of the public, both as consumers
and as Taxpayers."
New Command
For Regiment
SALEM (Pi Lt. Col. Robert L.
Irving, Koscourg, nas been pro-
motea to command the 186th In
fantry Regiment of the 41st Di
vision, MaJ. Oen. Thomas E. Rllea,
adjutant general, announced Mon
day. He succeeds Col. Frederick L.
Weigand, Portland, who becomes
chief of staff for the 41st division.
MaJ. Donald H. Burke, Grants
Pass, was appointed to command
the First Battalion of the 186th
Infantry. This battalion includes
five Oregon National Guard units
m southern Oregon.
Irving has served In the Orenon
National Guard for more than 20
years. He served with the division
in World War II in New Guinea.
Weigand also served in New Gui
nea, while Burke received his first
commission here. '
Taff Beats
Ike in Poll
WASHINGTON IP Sen. Robert
Taft of Ohio led Gen. Dwisht Ei
senhower 81-37 in a presidential
preference poll of House members
conducted by Rep. Walter Norblad
(K.-ore.).
Norblad announced the results of
the poll Saturday. He said ballots
had been furnished to all 201 House
Republicans and 144 replied.
Alter Tart and Eisenhower came
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, 7; Sen.
Dirksen of Illinois, 6; Gov. Earl
Warren of California. 5: Harold
Stassen. 2: Sen. Capehart of In
diana and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover.l each: no selection, 4.
Amone House members, those
from the midwest showed a 3 to 1
preference for Taft. Taft led 24-19
from the west coast.
Norblad did not ask the repre
sentatives to sign the ballots.
Frat Initiates
Zarosinski
OREGON ' STATE COLEGE,
Corvallis. (Special) Don Zarosin
ski of Klamath Falls has been in
itiated by the Oregon State college
chapter of Sigma Tau, national en
gineering honor society for profes
sional and student engineers.
This organization recognizes
scholarship and professional attain
ment.
Zarosinski, senior in chemical en
gineering, is the son of Mr. and
; Mrs. T. R. Zarosinski, Rt. 3, Klam
ath Falls.
TIGHTEN
Cylinder Hood,. Manifold, Hose
Connections, chock Carbure
tor. 20 OPERATIONS
EXTRA
SPECIAL
6
ports
extra
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
Phone 4113
Traos Mi
Wife via Want Ad
fA
Valentine's Day
UGAL NOTICES
Having been turned to Muy Lou Lin
rurt, the best wife in the wotld, for the
list S yein I am cheerfully retpomible
lot her obtigaijorri. Williim J. Lirtrwrt
ft
William I. Linhart paid
his wife a novel tribute on
n . 1
Valentine's Day 1951, their a; if
fifteenth wedding ctnniver- , J
sary, by running in the ruch- , i p
mond (Cali!) Independ- '
ent's Classified section a '''-'1
message of aifection, VJ jg
phrased like a legal notice. ' ' j 2
tt Want Ads Often Com if
From The Heart Too f
f
IS U nm Mtfa tf til lw Mvmxr rtiitt -..,: tt
fits AJrtim mail il-rr wi Kurt. Hwus
finis, In lit, KW b, Wim 41, fU. . V
& NEWS
Ph. "Ill
lj"rlMre-a
Sfc Fort Klamath;
llv MYRTLE WIMER
Visiting old friends here last
week whs Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, for
mer local resident now living in
Klamath Falls. She acted as post
master for eight years of her stay
here,
Mrs. Joanna Taylor was taken
Wednesday, Jan. 30, to a hospital
in Klamath Falls for medical treat.
nieut following a sudden attack of
Illness at her home at her motel
here, blie returned home Mondav.
Feb. 4. after having been under
observation at the hospital, and is
leellng much imnroved as a result
of her stay there. She la the owner
and manager of Joe's Motel, and
during her absence, the property
was in charge of Mrs. Margaret
Vtatson, who has been staying with
Airs, tavior lor some ume.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Engle and
family were her parents and cou
sin. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Brenskl
of Klamath Falls and Wes Smith.
the latter a visitor at the O Brenskl
home ft-nn- f?nlvill Wash
It has been learned by relatives
here that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
lir-icco of Klamath Falls have ft.
nally settled the momentous prob
lem oi cnoosing a name tor their
wee new son, born Jan. 26th at a
Klamath Falls hosnital. Thev have
decided that he shall be named
Terry Charles, the middle name
being bestowed in honor of three
lanuiy memoers. inciuaing ursc
nnd foremost the father himself,
Kenneth Charles Brtcco. secondly
the maternal grandfather. Adam
Charles Hughes of Merrill. Wis.
and lastly, the proud paternal grand
father. Fort Klamath's own well'
known, one and only. Charles J.
Bricco, owner and operator of the
Crater Lake Cafe and Tavern.
Mother and little son left the hos
pital Sunday, and are now at
home at their living quarters at
the Alameda rrocery, wrucn they
operate under lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Thorpe
Sr., returned Saturday, Jan. 29.
from a six-weeks visit with their
daughter and family at Boise. Ida.
Representing the sponsoring or
anization and leaders of the local
Horizon and Bluebirds groups of
Campfire girls, Mrs. William A.
Page, Mrs. W. B Hescock and
Mrs. James F. Van Wormer at
tended the meeting held Tuesday
afternoon in Chilonuin at the home
oi Mrs. Dwight Kircner for the pur
pose of organizing a joint council
between that city and Ft. Klam
ath. Out-of-town executives pres
ent were Miss Armstrong of the
regional office in Spokane. Wash.,
Mrs. Lyle Rothenberger and Mrs.
Lawrence French, both of Klam
ath Falls.
In Fort Klamath on Monday eve
ning. Feb. 4. a meeting was held
in the C.I. clubhouse which was
attended bv members of the or
ganization and local committees of
Explorer Scout Post 134. Purpose
of the get-together was to review
the Explorer charter for 1951 and
to make application for the charter
for 1952.
Paul Tanner, scout executive
from Klamath Falls, and Frank
Parker of Chiloquin were present
as the organization committee,
while the following attended the
meeting aso: Explorer Scoutlead
er Wilbur B. Hescock of Ft. Klam
ath; Assistant Leader Donald Simp
son of Chiloquin: Neighborhood
Commissioner Victor Sisson of
Klamath Agency; Institutional Rep
resentative Don Veatch of Ft.
Klamath; Committeeman Frank Di
Ulio of Chiloquin, Thomas Bron
son, Alvin Copeland. and Harold
L. Wimer, all of Ft. Klamath.
Lone absentee committeeman was
Donald Sanders of Ft. Klamath,
who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Joseph Halford is expected
back this week from Portland,
where she went last Saturday
called by the Illness of an uncle.
Chemult
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
Mrs. Esther Guddat of Crescent
visited with Mrs. Brader Sunday.
I Grant Damon returned home Feb.
;' 1 from a trip visiting relatives and
j friends in Minnesota and Wiscon
sin. He spent Christmas and New
Years with bis son and daughter
: in St. Paul Minnesota. He then
visited his twin brother and two
sisters in Spencer, Wis., also rela
tives and friends in Wausan, Wis.
The remainder of his stay was
spejt with his two brothers Seth
, and Walter Damon and families
in Milwaukie, Wis. On the return
trip he visited his daughter in San
Leandro. Calif. He reports it was
very cold in Minnesota and Wis
consin but encountered snow at
Keno, rev.
Mrs. C. C. Long left Saturday
for Tracy, Calif., to visit her sis-
I ters. She will spend a day or so
in oan r rancisco. sne plans on
visiting Mrs. Elmer Holt who is
spenaing the winter in the Bay
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hlldebrand
have moved to Crescent. They
wcio lujmeriy oi roruana.
Billy Lee Schultz is home on
leave from the Navy. He Is the
oun oi jurs. Lew Williams.
Mrs. C. Galbreath left Monday
for Klamath Falls. She will re
lieve the Postmistress, Mrs. Karl
WaldroD of OTI for two weeks.
Mrs. Waldron will be In the Yreka
Hospital for major surgery.
William Green. Klamath County
sanitarian, was in Chemult Satur
day morning. He visited the local
restaurants and made more plans
for the community dumpsite. The
present plan is to have the County
Court file on n nipr nt lonri c..h
of Chemult. The holdup has been
"'' every sue selected heretofore
has been tied up with private pu
mice mining claims.
The snow and ice did consld
rable damage about town the past
week. Among several minor dam
ages the Chapel Porch canopy fell
down and will take considerable
effort to be replaced. Several win
dows and extension porches on
various buildings have collapsed
with the weight of the melting
snow.
New Grasslands
Work Sought
PORTLAND M) E. C. Simmons.
Portland banker, told the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday that
grasslands west of the Cascades
could be increased 100 per cent.
Another speaker at the chamber's
"grass is gold" program was E. R.
Jaokman, Oregon State College. He
urgt.1 greater development of
grasslands which he said would re
sult in better soil, heavier livestock
and greater milk yield.
Walter E. Lierman, Polk County,
who had been named "grassman of
the Year" was introduced.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
err
1
DORA BR AMI AM
Flu has hit Dorrls with many
students absent from both the
grade school and the blah school,
Adults seem to be withstanding the
epidemic.
The Butte Valley Bulldogs made
a trip to Klamath Union High
School Saturday night for a couple
of practice basketball games. Sick
ness kept two of the B teams first
string plavers from playing. The
BFHS B team played the KU fresh
men and suffered their first de
feat. The BVHS A team played the
KU Wildcats, losing a slow and
uninteresting game by a small mar
gin. Kempke was unable to play.
Center Jim Miller played despite
a hip Injury he acquired In a sled
ding accident and Branham played
with an elbow taped but despite
all this they did make a showing
against a team of some good play
ers. Word from Gene Curtis at the
VA hospital in Oakland Is that he
is again on crutches but that his
leg is healing and he will soon
be able to go back to work.
Walt Oravicr, longtime resident
and constable of Dorrls has re
cently been appointed a Siskiyou
County deputy sheriff.
The C. A. Branhams vlsllled In
MacDoel Monday with Esther Stall,
cop and at the hotel with Paul
Robinson.
Rose Robinson and daughter
Rosemary, have been vlsltln in the
Los Angeles area with relatives.
FORT ROCK
By DOS McGEE
For Roberta Mcliee
Mondav. Feb. 4 saw lots of ex.
citement In Fort Rock as the air
rescue party from McChord made
it's headquarters in town while
searching for a lost plane with
three people In lt. The search was
concentrated on me area norm-
west of here and about seven
o'clock State Police Officer Faye
Hollle brought word in that the
plane had been found in the vici
nity of Cook Well and left for that
area with some members of the
McChord field party in an army
weasel, which they had brought
nith hem from McChord Field.
The mud tn Fort Rock Is almost
as deen as the snow was ana many
are having difficulty in getting
around. All tne caiuemen nope uic
grass gets as high as the snow
was deep.
Hiirh temperature the oast week
was 47 degrees and low was 16
Heroes. On Friday Feb. 1 we had
.51 of inch of rainfall to add to
the mess of water that nas ai
readv accumulated from the melt
ing snow. Who said this was s
desert?
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Webber and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Martin at Sliver i.aie on ima
Sunday Feb. 3, Bud Parks sent
o truck load of cattle to Portland.
The truck had to wait and go out
early in the morning Decause oi
the soil roaas.
Mr nri Mrs. Flovd Branch were
business visitors in Bend Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stitz of Bend
have rented the old SCS buildings
at the Horse Rancn ana pian on
moving out about the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison
uink.end visitors in Redmond
where they stayed with Barbara's
folks Mr. ana jars, nowstu juo-
sey.
nnncRTA DEWEY
vr and Mrs. Max Hartlerode
and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker
of Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chorlex Hallet of Klamath Falls,
were dinner guests at the T, O.
niak hnm KundaV. f'eo. 2.
Mildred Rexford, noble grand,
presided at a regular meeting of
Merrill iteoeican ixxige
Educational Chairman Eva Bow
man presented the laws governing
the use of the flag. A new code
book, on the use of the flag in
lodge rooms was ordered. Good of
tne oroer tnairman riaomi naae
practiced officers In the new re
tlrinsr and formal entry drill. Fol
lowing the meeting pinochle and
bridge was played by the members
present. Relresnments were serveo
by Ravella Johnson and Geraldlne
Moore.
1st Lt. James Caugron Jr., vis
ited his narents here recently from
his post at Fort Sill. Lt. Caughron
has been in Germany and expects
to return there soon, his wue ana
children plan to go over later.
Lindsav Carllli of Norman. Okla
was a recent visitor at the home
of his sister. Mrs. James riaugn
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunnlcutt
visited over the weekend with Mrs.
Hunnicutt's cousins, the Brotfn
girls, in Eugene.
Rev. George Milne left Monday
to attend a Presbyterian Church
conference at Menucka, Ore., on
the Columbia River near Troutdalc.
He will return the end of the week.
Mrs. Dovie Reeder. who has
been spending the winter months
in California came up for the
Moose conference held Jan. 27. in
Klamath Falls. On Feb. 2, she
went to Crescent City, along with
other members of the local Women
of the Moose, to help institute a
new lodge there.
Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Rob
ert Merrilees group of Bluebirds
elected new officers at their last
meeting on Wednesday. Chololne
Moore Is the president; Joyce
Noonan Is vice-president; Shirley
Moore is the secretary: Carol Mer
rilees. treasurer and patsy uracy
will serve as news reporter.
Frank Hadley drove to Leoanan
to attend the funeral Wednesday
of Ed Davis, city marshal of Mer
rill for many years, who passed
away in Sweet Home on reo. 4.
Smith Chairman
For Tour
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, (Special) Norm Smith
of Klamath Falls Is McDonald For
est tour chairman of the 20th an
nual foresters banquet, sponsored
by the Forestry Alumni association,
at Oregon State college, February
23.
All forestry alumni are Invited
to return to OSO to provide an
opportunity for student foresters to
make Job contacts. Tours are
Planned of McDonald Forest, which
i a research and instruction area
administered by OSO.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
J. Smith, Rt. 3, Klamath Falls,
is a senior,
W V" rV' W
HAPPY HUNTING Valcntine-miiuied Cupid has a heart
by Donna Steen, left, and Kathy Darlyn, two curvesome
graces the beach at Cypress Gardens, Winter Haven, Fla.
wm s jS
KING'S DEATH GIVES BRITISH THREE QUEENS Queen Mother Mary (left) and
widowed Queen Elizabeth (right) are shown with Britain's new Queen, Elizabeth, in
Buckingham Palace when young Princess Anne, held by her mother, was christened.
Elizabeth became first reigning British Queen in 51 years when her father, King George
VI, died. Widowed Queen holds Prince Charles, 3, who now becomes first in line to suc
ceed to the throne. Courtesy title of Queen Motherm ay pass to George's widow.
IsTW l
; 9
GOOD DELIVERY PAYS OFF Newsboy Bruce Smith, 13
(left), is congratulated by Governor Earl Warren (right)'
after receiving an award as "Outstanding Newsboy of the
Year" at the' California Newspaper Publishers Association
convention in San Diego. L. R. DnMille, circulation manager
of the Eureka, Calif., Humboldt Times (Bruce's paper)
looks on.
Lytle Simrns
Funeral Held
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
were conducted today at the Lake
view Elks lodge for Lytle Slmms,
prominent cattle and sheep ranch
er of the Crooked Creek area who
died last Snturdfiy.
Slmms was a native of Missouri
and was 68. He had been a Luke
county resident for 47 years,
Survivors include the widow, Lot
tie a son, Donald, Lakevlcw; a
brother, Tom, Flat River, Mo,
Beautiful Valentines , . . VolghtV
Pioneer Office Supply Co. 628 Main,
jr
Many Closures
For Birthday
PORTLAND lift Liquor stores,
offices were closed Tuesday In
observance of Abraham Lincoln's
and most state, county and city
birthday.
Among offices open are those of
the State Tax Commission and the
federal government. Banks and
stores also remained open,
GOLD GRAB
TIMMINS, Ont. 11 Two or
three hooded men made off with
$25,000 worth of unrefined gold at
the Aunor gold mines Tuesday
after tying up three workmen. The
robbers carried the gold pteclpl
tnto on a tobbogfran a quarter
-mile to . a . getaway car. ;
a very graceful one formed
misses whose beauty usually
nil
CAPT. CARLSEN IS A HAT
This hat, exhibited by
the Paris fashion house of
Svcnd, is called "Captain
Carlscn," in recognition of
the hero of the SS Flying
Enterprise. It is white
pique and black satin, with
a veil held to the satin by
a golden buoy.
Legal Notice
NOTICE or T)ATK OF
FINAL SKTTLF.MFNT
in tmf. ciHcuiT coimT or
THF. STATK OF OREGON
FOH KLAMATH rrnilNTV
In the MilIrr of the KiUle ol KARL
kkint, uerennff1.
Nnllce In hrreby ilvrn thst th
imdf mlsnrd Tha First Nntlnnsl Bank
of I'orlliind rtan filed Its final scrount
of the Mclmlnlntratlnn of tha ahnva an.
tltterl aittatft and that tha Court has
appointed rebrnary 27. 1032 at 10 A.M.
as the time for hearing- nbjectlnna to
tirh final account and the settlement
thereof.
The First National Hank of Portland,
Executor
Canons St Canons
Attorneys for Executor
J-ao F-S-12-IO No. 873
notice invitino ntns
The unrlemtened Police Judse of the
city of Klamnth Falls, Ore-ton will re
ceive sealed bids up to Monday March
:i, 10.12, for the furnishing of one com
mlnutnr. Specifications and plan may
be obtained from the city engineer.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or sji nidi.
Itoherl M. Elder
Police Judge
r-11-12-13 No. 0110
WHALES TRAPPED
TOKYO IIR Throe hundred
small whales chasing sardines
crowded Into a buy on Kyushu la-
land and thereby senlcd their fate,
fishermen have killed 61) and
expect to account for the rest.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1982
CLASSIFIED RATIS
On day P word
Throe Dayi
per word lie
Week run
per word JOo
Month run Pr word tit
MINIMUM
The minimum charge 'or y on
ad 1 too.
BOX NUMBE1W1
Answers to ads may be handled
ihroimh box numbers at the paper
for a service charge of iio.
w W W
DEADLINES
Clsjalflsd adf aceepted up to l:3S
pjo. (or following day' publloatkm.
ClaaslflH dlsrplay ads accepted up
to II new for following day's pub
lication. ' '
ADJUSTMENTS
Pltaaa mas ail claims I of adjutt-
menu without delay.
Oorreotlonj or. eancellstlotu r
celved by 1:30 pjn. will- be made
in foUrvtaf day't pubUoattoa,
CARD O' THANKS
IN MEMORY.
or
JACK FRANEY
I wish lo thank all our kind friends
for the remembrances, flowers,
messages, and consolations. i
MRS. JACK ntANEY '
C fUHIlUt MOMU
WAKD'll"Klamatlt funeral' IIW'M
Mign atraet rnone sue.
MiifiNG NOTfrilS
IOOF NO. 137
Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M.
Fifth and Main Sis.
Klamath Chapter No.
34 Royal Arch-Mssons
will hold a stated meet
ing: Wed.. Feb. 13. 7:30
p.m. Visiting compan
ions Invited. Refresh
mentn. Chaa. R. Bonney. H P,
rrldar. p m, for uitormatlea, wnie
Bos Io. Phone SJSJ.
lOiT AND 'OUND
LOST, lady's diamond ling In dAwnu
Klamath Falls One large sn4 two sms!l
stones. Wesrd. Phone sole.
Cc-sYTHooee ring, virlniiy rJouurolitK
and MarUn. Phone 3-1321 after sis p m.
4 MUSONAU
WA-illtrtOfOrf llesuty Shop. Cvenlna
appointments. Phone J22. toll Washing
ton. OltDEa your stpeneer grmentttVofe
elecung your spring wardrobe. Phone
imHj-iTtiOTTrTfAXoH. mi' Mai.:
Phone east.
Sl ANTEy-Nome Produtis. Phone' UoT
10
jfitvici
Heavy Hauling
ANYWHERE. FOR HIRE
Honest Rates Weights Service
ANDERSON FREIGHT LINES
2S03 Bouth Blxth
Ph. M40 or 33l -
EXCAVATING
Mooll Bhorel and Trench Re
BuUdoser FU1 Dirt ToptoU
Crushed Rock Drlrewap Cloden
Compreaaor
CRANI 1ERV1CI
GRAHAM BROS.
Phote tMl or 1110
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Itewset Sanitary Method
Alto
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, Et
ED P. KINO
33I Orchard Phone (141
p"iano tD SiWo-WM. H. fio"n5AR
Tsctorr trained technician and tuner.
Tor tunings call Kyle Morgan Piano,
103J Main or phone attoo.
At-fKBATlONS on men's, women's,
children's clothing. Jennie Here, Sum.
treat Anlta-t. 7of Main.
bifc'irdlgging aTSTtJcTPilinng wld
Fordaon Trench Hoe. Call 3-IM. seft
nr C42S.
bbctoits . WArrftrssrs . NtrSsrS
- BIAIITICIANS. IIOOVKP. NYLON
tiNironMS. riioNf a so.
SifrlNO snd altersuons. Kitty DresseT
rnom -uj3e.
PAINTINu'end' pspcrhanglng. Phono
rilll'P'S AUTO painting,
iy and tea-
oer worir rnone -H-so-
ELCTRl5WliftN6. work by hour u
contract, ronne 3-1010.
tUHTAINS Uunds-eet ' and ' etreickof
Phone 4014
1" L bEArl"
Publle Accountant
and Auditor
Office et 304 two. 7th. - Phone tle
fOH TMEK TRIMMING
Phone 2-o.lss
INC'OMK TAX HETUn.NI
For appointment Phone 3-OJdl. Hsrvep
Bl-phsm.
12 IDUCATIONAL
i.onil.t. SlDfbN pIANo AnB -HW6H-?
Iflfll Summera Lane. Phone 2-oiHO. ejf
BOokkEEPINO, shorthsnd typing sin- -dred
subjects, office mschlnes.
KLAMATH BUBINISS COLLEOt
TSS Pine Phone 47
Cltff.D dJni end educstlea. Prr-wkool
center. Phone 437t.
13
HIALTH
MASSACF, therspeittlc exerrlirs for
women. Spot reducing featured. Phone
36H.I 8306,
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN- that . the
undersigned has been sppotnted
Administrator of the eatate of Olive M.
Burke, deceased, hv the Circuit Court
o( the State of Oregon for Klamath
County. All persons having ' claims
against said estste are hereby notified
to present the same properly verified
lo me at the office of George .
Proctor. 11 Melhase Building, Klamelh
Falls. Oregon, wllhln six months from
the dste of first publlcetlon of this
notice which Is Feb. 13, 1092.
CECIL TlirmBER
Administrator
George H. Proctor
Attorney for the Estate
r-12-m.-M m-4 No. an
NOTICE
in Tirr. cincutT court of
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Mailer of the Estate of ALONZO
R. COLE. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given thst I hsve
been snpnlnted sdmlnlxlrator of the en
lata of Alon-n R, Cole, deceased. All
persons having clslms agslnat ssld e
lale are required to present to me
with proper vouchers, si the office of
Gsnong St Gsnong, 724 Msln .Street,
Klsmslh Falls, Oregon, within erx
monlhs from February 12, 103, which,
la the dale of first publication of th-il
notice,. i
Wm. Ganong, Administrator, '
Gsnong St Uunong
Altotneys for Administrator
'-ia-i-a M-4 No, aiii