PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, 1082
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BIRDIES' AT COLF TOURNE YG.nery f
JT u amateur (olf championship players approach ninth belt
Fishing
n i i
neport
PORTLAND W The Labor day
week end should bring some good
angling luck in Oregon waters, the
State Game commission reported
Thursday although here and there
only lair success has been report
ed. The outlook by districts:
Northwest Salmon angling In
the Lower Columbia is good. Ne
halem River salmon angling con
tinues to improve. In Lincoln Coun
ty fishing is fair for sea-run cut
throats in tidewater. Salmon fish
ing in the bays is poor. Fishing on
the McKenzie and the Willamette is
somewhat improved lollowing the
short rain. Tributaries are slow.
Spinner and worms are good lures.
Southwest Weatlier conditions
have restricted salmon fishing out
side the bar at Winchester Bay.
The catch has been low and is
composea of silver salmon. Sea
run cutthroats are running in
coastal streams. Rogue R I v er
trout angling is slacking off in the
Union Creek area, is slow above
Rogue Elk and improving in the
Gold Hill-Grants Pass area. Steel
head catches continue to hold up
in the Bybee Bridge area and are
Improving in the Grants Pass sec
tion in the Galice area.
Central Angling prospects in
the central region look promising.
Steelhead fishing on the Lower De
schutes is reported good and trout
fishing is fair. The water In the
upper Deschutes is murky. Sev
eral limit catches have been made
on Summit Lake. Fly fishermen
have been bringing in good catches
from East Lake, Paulina Lake has
been good on either fly or troll.
Northeast High lakes In the
Wallowas and Elkhorn Mountains
have been popular. Limits are re
ported from numerous lakes.
Limits of Rainbow still are being
taken on Minam River also on bait
and flies.
Southeast In Harney County
the Blitzen River is reported to be
excellent for catches of large Rain
bow. McDermitt Creek is good for
small Rainbow with fly or bait in
Lake County. Deadhorse and
Campbell are good for evening fly
fishing. Chewaucan and Dairy
Creek are both good for small
Rainbow and Dog Lake is good for
Perch.
Hot-Rod Sets
New Record
WENDOVER. Utah W A long,
low streamlined hot rod powered
by two Ford engines flashed over
the Bonneville Salt Flats at 241.44
miles per hour Thursday, breaking
all existing hot rod speed records.
Also during the ' day, amazing
even expert hot rodders, three
other sleek machines cracked the
200 mile-an-hour mark for the first
time in the history of the Bonne
ville National Speed Trials.
The four speed demons were Bill
Kcnz, Denver, Class B streamliner
with two basic Ford 48 engines,
and Willie Young, also of Denver.
241.44 MPH; George Hill and Bill
Davis, Butbank, Calif., Class B
streamliner, basic Ford 48 en
gines, Hill driving, 230.16 miles per
hour.
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Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders
lBlh. HERALD & NEWS
4
Skagway Gets
Newspaper
! JUNEAU ( Skagway.- which
oopes to get an aluminum plant,
is getting a newspaper promptly.
Publication of the new weekly
Skagway Alaskan began here yes
terday. The publisher is Helen
Troy Monsen, president of the Em
pire Printing Co. which publishes
Juneau's Daily Empire. The edi
tor is Elmer A. Friend, long-time
managing editor of the Empire
before his retirement last year.
Both Mrs. Monsen and Friend
have Journalistic links to Skag
way's rich historical past. The
lormer s lather, tne late uov. jonn
W. Troy, was once editor of Skag
way's long-deceased Daily Alas
kan. Friend also was a Skagway
newsman belore suiting to Ju
neau. The publisher said the Alaskan
will be published and edited in
Juneau temporarily, with the help
of Skagway Correspondent Elisa
beth Selmer, but the plans call for
moving the entire operation to
Skagway when conditions warrant.
The Daily Alaskan, whose color
ful past was linked with the gold
rush era, was last published in 1924
by Dr. L. s. Keller.
Reynolds To
Up Production
LONGVTEW, Wash. I Alum
inum production will be boosted
at the Reynolds Metals Company
plant here as a result of expan
sion and an increase in electirc
power.
The Bonneville Power Adminis
tration will boost power delivery
from 68,000 to 100,000 killowatts.
Administrator Paul J. Raver said.
This is made possible by new fa
cilities at the Longview substation.
The three million dollar substa
tion is designed to handle needs
of the aluminum plant and other
industries in the area through 1960.
he added. He said another 100.000
kilovolts of power will be available
in November when the Cardwell-
Cowlitz 115.000-volt line is complet
ed, inis power win come irom the
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany's Yale project.
Ceremonies Saturday will mark
expansion of Reynolds' Longview
production. Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie of Washington will be chief
speaker. Rep. Russell, V. Mack,
Aberdeen, also will attend.
So will R. S. Reynolds Sr., chair
man of the board, and his son, J.
Louis Reynolds, vice president in
charge of manufacturing, who will
speak.
The plant will be open to the
public.
STATELESS REFUGEES "
HONG KNONG. t There are
still 300 stateless refugees in the
International Refugee Organiza
tion's camps in Shanghai, arrivals
from that city say. The refugees
get 15 a month from IRO, but they
cannot live adequately on that
amount and their condition is be
coming desperate. The arrivals say
the Communist authorities in
Shanghai tolerate the camps and
the IRO representatives.
The way your policy is written
means a lot AFTER the fire. Let
Hans Norland analyze your prob
lem and write It for you the way
It should be. 627 Pine St.
Mummer
Trad Hut
Want Ad Finds Kin of
Oead Woman Who
Pad No Relatives" 3
Insisting "everybody has
relatives. Dr. Arthur G. Ran- ''i
riall mprll'nnl OTrrmiW ArVA- f' r I
ed Mrs. Emma Lockwcod, of 'irp
North Sciluate, R.I., left no kin A
when she died. The ad he put -f'sl
in the Chicago Tribune be- (
cause her family once lived in
that city was seen by Mrs. les-
sie R. Leiberman. of Onlrrrirv 'K-:'.
a second cousin of many of
Mrs. Loclcwood's heirs.
'.'ft
Want Ada Do
The "Impossible"
( i. A. L. -J -J. . m ,4 S
M Urn mdntnm . HmmJ V;C j
" iu, n mm 41, Ha, , -.J
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migratory Canadian reese itrU
la rata al Larchmont, N, y.
LANGELL VALLEY
By CORA LEAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble want
to thank all their friends and neigh
bors who came early the morning
of Aug. 7 to put up his hay. Luther
was behind in his work as he sul-
fered a broken shoulder several
weeks ago when a horse ran into
a tree with him. Then a week ago
he had to have his appendix re
moved. Bill Cunningham sent two
hay balers and three hired men,
Lloyd Gift sent machinery and two
nirea men. The women folks
brought lots of good food. Those
helping were Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe
Devaul, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mee
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Golf, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Walsh. Mr. and Mrs Bill
Hood, Mrs. Bertha Vinson, Ed Scott
ivan nonze and Mike, Pal Stel-
oer, tarl Hltson Sr., Jay Horsley,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Bob Sea,
ter, Frankie Womack, Charles Par
tridge. Ed Horner. Bob Colwell.
John and Dan, Art and Paul Mee-
aer, ana Kev. ana Mrs. Carl Gross
ana children, and Delbert Fitzhugh.
Miss Hazel Hltson draw un frnm
San Francisco to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Hltson before
going to Harvard University to
work on her Ph.D. in Anthropology
The Hitson s son Bud and small
son Freddie lelt Friday for their
home in Fresno, going by way of
Reno.
Maria and Monte Bumett spent
scvem oays at iuieiate wun Joan
and Ray Marchant and family. Mrs
Burnett has returned home from
several days in Klamath Falls
where she received medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and
sons entertained the Pete Hodges
iruui luieiaae. ana tne Les I.pv-
Itts and Cai Leavitts at dinner on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bob Colwell is spending sev
eral days in San Francisco with
friends.
The Langell Valley Grange Is
giving a square aance at the Com
munity Hall Aueust 30
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meeker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny spent
evening wun Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hood.
Friends were sorry to hear that
Clary Gllman, a former Langell
Valley boy, suffered a cracked
neck while on his job at Oakrldge.
His neck will be in an iron cast
for several months.
Cal Leavitt left Aug. 9 for New
Mexico where he will be stationed
at the Navy base near there. Mrs.
Leavitt and small son Donald will
remain with his parents for sev
eral weeks before Joining him
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker re
ceived a letter irom their son
Chuck, US. Navy, saying that he
is on his way home and will ar
rive sometime after Sept. 1. He
has been in Japan for a year. He
recently passed his test for third
class petty officer, and has four
sevlce U.N. ribbons, for China
service. Korean and Japanese oc
cupation ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Hitson enter,
tained with a dinner at their home
on Aug. 7. Those enjoying the din
ner and social time were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Hltson and son David,
Barbara and May Foltz and Lou
Gehring. all of Klamath Falls, Miss
Nona Eager of San Francisco, Mrs.
Ralph Kruger and Kathy of Bo
nanza, Miss Hazel Hltson of San
Francisco, Bud and Freddie Hltson
of Fresno, and Mr. and Mrs. H.E.
Hitson.
Mrs. Ed Scott and two small
sons are visiting her parents and
other relatives In Surprise Valley.
Hazel Gift and niece Dale Noble
are spending this week at Sqaw
Flat with her mother Mrs. Lloyd
Gift.
Mrs. George Fernlund and chil
dren spent several days at Med
ford with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner,
Klamath Falls, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith.
Doug Smelcer suffered a badly
Injured foot Aug. 6, when he
got the foot caught In a baler. A
heavy shoe saved his foot from
being cut off. Several neighbors
went up Aug. 19 and hauled in his
hay. Ernest Graves sent his baler
and Bill Burnett and Wes Dear
born took trucks to haul in the hay.
Mrs. Paul Monroe helped Mrs.
Smelcer with the meal. Those help
ing the Smelcers were the Paul
Monroes and Mike Dearborn, Wes
and Billy Dearborn, Bill Bumett,
Les Leavitt, Kenneth Hrlczlscse,
and Rev. Carl Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carr spent
Sunday In Klamath Falls with his
parents and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry and
family, Malin, were dinner guests
Aug. 16 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons.
Later they all attended the dance
at Lorella.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and sons,
Klamath Falls, spent the weekend
with her parents the J. E. Houses.
Mrs. Herb Johnson, sister of
Grace Dearborn and Frank Brown
who has been seriously HI In
a Portland hospital is now at the
home of her aunt Artie Freeze In
Portland,
"Call Men's Hand Laundry when
things look black!" 11th and Klam
ath, Phone 2-2531.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE MEDFORO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
rf'"Vi,"'",;'T,!l"";
; v ; Merrill
By ROHKRTA EWF.Y
O-lak-yue Camntire Ulrls earned
another requirement toward their
WtKHlgatlier'a rank, when they
cooked and seved an outdoor din
ner, last Thursday evening at Mc
Keudiee's grove. Stew, cooked over
the camuttie. vegetable salad, and
bananas and mai'shmntlows baked
In the coal, made up the menu.
Donna Jean Carson, Gloria Cahan.
Judy Dewey, Hevciiy Moore, GltMuta
da Story, Margaret Ann Quails,
and Mmy McCullougli, were the
cooks. Others enjoying the outdoor
meal were their leaders. Mrs. Dale
West and Mrs. Troy Omuls, Mrs.
J. D. Moore and Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Cahan, Chuck and
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ami
Nancy, aiit Uremia Hobba.
At the recent Pomona Grange
held at Fort Klamath, Merrill
Grange again look first place for
their display ot nulls, vegetables,
and other home gruwn and pre
pared loods. Heuly took 2nd place,
and Fort Klamnth 3rd. Local
Grunge members attending the all
day -meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
John Glacomlni. Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray Howard., and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Van Cleave
have moved to Moses Lake, where
they have larmlng Interests. Their
home here has been sold to Frank
Collins.
Wilene and Jean Black have
been visiting relatives in two dif
ferent Oregon cities; Wilcno at
Vale, and Jean at Idunha.
Mr. and Mrs. Costa Dells and
sons have returned alter spending
the summer months in unkcrsllcld
and San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham was
In charge ot the program at the
last regular meeting of Meirlll
Rebckalis. Monday evening. "Farm
Romance was tne contest played
Four visitors from Prosperity Re
bekah lodge in Klamath Falls were
present. Young Bobby Trotmnn,
son of Robert and Joan Trolman,
and Sylvia Jones were reported 111.
The next regular meeting date is
Sept. 1.
Recent visitors at the Milton
Loper home were Loper's sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Shaffer from Russell, Kan
sas. Members of the Merrill B.P.W.
club enjoyed a picnic last Wed
nesday evening at the home ot
Mrs. Myrtle Beasley. Husbands
were Invited and cards, ping-pong
and croquet were enjoyed follow,
ing the picnic supper.
Johnny O Nell can boast of his
prowess as a hunter for on a recent
trip to Troy. Ore., for the special
elk hunting season, he was the
only one of his party to bag an
elk. The animal when dressed out
weighed 300 pounds. Other mem
bers who sent along "just for the
ride," were John O Neil Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Jess McKoen, and BUI
Lehr.
St. Augustine's parish hall, under
construction since early last
Spring, is virtually completed, and
win be formally opened, Sunday,
Sept. 7.
Bishop Francis P. Leipzig. Baker,
will officiate at the dedication,
starting with recitation of the holy
rosary and benediction services at
3:30 p.m. Dmncr will follow at
6:30 p.m.
Only 300 tickets for the dinner
will be sold, and tickets must be
purchased In advance. No tickets
will be sold at the door, and there
will be only one serving, starting
promptly at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Young People's
Club, or at the parish house from
Father Phelan.
St. Augustine's Altar Society is in
charge of cooking and serving the
dinner, which win be family style.
New quarters have been pro
vided in the recreation hall for the
Merrill Kindergarten, which opens
equipment has been re-lurbished
Monday. 8ept 8. All furniture aivl
and re-paintcd. and moved into the
room Just west of the city olfice
and library room. The new loca
tion has more light, and Is readily
accessible to the playground qulp
ment outside. New storage cup
boards have been added, all work
being donated by V.F.W. members.
This is the second year the kin
dergarten has been operated under
the sponsorship of the V.F.W.
Auxiliary. To date 18 youngsters
20 can be accommodated there are
have been enrolled, and, as only
just two vacancies remaining. Chil
dren must 5 years of age by Nov.
15, to enter. Classes are from 9 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Fri
day, Mrs. Oren Storey is the teach
er. FORT KLAMATH
By MYRTLE WIMER
Claudia Owen of Medford, is vis
iting with her little chum, Diana
Ruegg, at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer.
Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine,
Stockton, Calif., is visiting at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. William A.
Page.
Mrs. Walter J. Wright returned
Thursday from a two-weeks' trip
to California during which, she vis
ited at Oakland with her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Freauff. She also saw
other relatives and friends at Fres
no and Coronado.
A houseguest, at the home of
her son-in-law, daughter and two
little grandchildren, is Mis. Lu
cille Doyle, who came Thursday
irom Las Vegas, Nev., for a visit
here with her daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Brattain, son
Douglas and daughter Mary.
Visitors from San Jose, Calif.,
last week were Mrs. L. W. Ochen
and her two grandchildren, De Ann
and Kent Johnson, also of San
Jose, who left Monday, after a
stay here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Rlghtmler, the two wom
en are sisters. The Southern Cal
ifornia residents were taken on
trips to Diamond and Crater Lakes
as well as other points of interest
in the vicinity while they were
guests of the Rlghtmlers here.
After having camped In Crater
Lake National Park for three days,
the Rev. and Mrs. Geoffrey Hln
shelwood, San Lorenzo, Calif., vis
ited here Saturday with old friends,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wimer, be
fore resuming their return trip
home. Until recently. Rev.
Hlnshclwood was rector of an Epis
copalian parish at Haywood, Calif.,
but due to 111 health was retired
by his Bishop and Is now living
at San Lorenzo.
The forest fire which recently
burned approximately IB acres of
the old Yawkey tract of timber
located about four miles northwest
of here has been found definitely
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
Chemult
n7 VIRGINIA TAYLOR
Several Cheimillltes were seen at
the Gllcluist Community Uardru
bliow, Aug. IB. Among those pres
ent were: Mis. Klinor Holt. Mrs.
wmeired Fine, Mrs. Kay Darnell,
Mis, C, C. Long. Mrs. Cup Jessup
Sr., Mrs. C. Uulbrrsth, Mis. V. K
Hi drr and Mrs William Taylor
Winning prlte ribbons lor flower
arrangements were: Mis. Cap
Jcssup, second prlte. Miniature
violas, Mis. V. 1. llradri, third
prise In lire Inch group, orchid
pan.ilcs, Mrs. William Taylor llilid
prlte In Old rusnwnru uouuui'i
with petumus, and third prlte In
nUntnlurn moiiu with a small table
setting. Tile displays were excel,
lent considering tlio late spring
and early front this part of Klam.
atn couniy nits ueeu imvuig.
Beveral new and old piopertii's
have been having their faces lilted
the past two weeks. The Pastime
Cafe, Standard and Union Sta
tions, Palmers Cottages, Crater
Ijike Motel and Singing fines
Motel hava received a fresh coal
of uatni. The Wheel Cafe and Cleo s
Hot Dogs have twin matie arrange
ments to have their wells com
pleted In the very near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell played
host and hostess several limes the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. u
Vanek . Cleveland, Ohio, vislllnu.
Mis. Vanek and Mrs. Darnell wore
school chums back In Ohio. Then
tor the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
Wcndall Glnlher of Klamath Falls
were uucsts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne
have had a housciul ol company
lor the past week. Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm McDernilds and son Cal
vin. Wasco. Mr. and Mis. W. W.
Kidder. Gresham. and their three
children, Kami, Kent and Doug.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleschner, The Dalles,
Is visiting at the present lime. She
Is the mother of Mrs. Bourne and
is on her annual vacation.
Dr. and Mrs, Charles Clark and
children, Oregon Stale College,
were Thursday guests ot tho Bill
Taylors. Mrs. M, Hancock, Bur
bank, Calif., Mrs. Ella Meek, Co
burg Mrs. Kitty Pennington and
daughter Ruth, also of Coburg and
Mr. C. M. Smith, Eugene, visited
Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Taylor
home.
Mrs. Ben Rodman recently spent
several weeks In Calilornla.
Many Southern Pacific execu
tives have been in Chemult In the
past week getting things ready for
the Installation of centralized traf
fic control which will be In the
Shasta to Crescent Lake section of
the Southern Pacific Lines.
EASTSIDE
By MRS. MERLE O'NKIL
Well once again it Is nearing
rounaup, wmu with all the many
activities, school time next week
and fair time at hand, everyone
seems to be verv busy, consequent
ly, there Is very Utile news lor this
column.
Elliott Vernon, who has been vis
iting here with relatives at the
Will Vernon place and also In Lake
view. Is spending several davs vis
iting In Surprise Valley. He plans
to return to Calilornla. before very
Norma Franklin, daughter ot Dr.
and Mrs. Ben Franklin, Lakevlew,
has been spending the weekend
with her friend Judith Snyder. The
Franklins motored to Seattle for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvv Bunyard,
Lake City, stopped briefly, Wednes
day. Aug. 20. at the Merle O'Nells.
They were returning home from a
business trio to Lakevlew that day.
Mrs. Laura Hortlerode spent the
nlaht with her son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hartlerode.
Wednesday. Aug. 20. She lelt
Thursday for her home at Davis
Creek.
Dwayne Methvin. New Pine
Creek, spent several davs last week
visiting at the home of his uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and
family.
Roy Hobbs spent the weekend
with relatives at the Fred Long
fellow home. He makes his home
at Chico.
Grace and Janice Wells, New
Pine Creek, were overnight guests
of Margaret Andrews on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wells and
family enloved a visit from her
nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Balck and their three chil
dren. Long Beach. Calif., who ar
rived on Wednesday.
Mr. Black Is In the Merchant
Marines and travels quite exten
sively un and down the coast. Thev
left Friday bv wav of Portland,
where they plan to visit with other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McOuffln
motored to Surprise Valley 8unday
where thev vlsltlcd with friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
Clarence Metzker. Lakevlew,
spent Sunday at the home of his
sister Mrs. Fred Longfellow.
We are happv to report that Alf
Smith, who slipped while loading
a struck of baled hay, Saturday.
Aug. 23, at the Truman Hartzog
ranch was not Injured badly. He
was onlv bruised and shook up
from the fall.
Miss Harriett Llghtle. who has
been employed through the sum
mer months at the home of Mrs.
Will Vernon, suuffered an attack of
appendicitis and has gone home.
We wish her the best of health
soon, and slnccrelv hope that she
will not have to undergo an opera
tion. . , ,,,
Jimmy Cook has been visiting
over the weekend with his aunt,
Veda Wells. New Pine Creek.
Severs, from this vicinity at
tended the pngent and coronation
ceremony Saturdav evening at
Lakeview. A highlight of the af
fair wai the accordlan band, which
was presented by their teacher,
Mr. Clayton Bradley of this dis
trict. All the musical numbers were
greatly enloyetT
to have been caused by delayed
action of UghtnlnR. The conflagra
tion burned a week and was pre
vlously reported to have been man
caused, but subsequent intensive
Investigation found this to be er
roneous. Men and equipment of
the Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation and the U.S. Indian Serv
ice at Klamath Agency were used
to fight the blaze, site ' of which
Is the logging operations of J.w.
Fisher of Klamath Falls, with
Unrhcrl Jnnpn nf Klamath Falls
in charge of the work.
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Or OREGON TOR
KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the rUU of:
AUOUSTA MAY HENSttl, DeceaMd.
Notice In hereby given that 1 have
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled eitate, and
that the Court haf appointed fleptem
ber 20. inn at IS A. M. the time
for hearing- objection! to Mirh final ac
count and the aettlement thereof.
Richard L. Hewlg, Jtxtcutor
A-30 g-t-13-20 No. 1S9
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C CUNERAl HOMES
WAIUVS Klamath funeral Hume, tiS
High Slteel I'hone 3J4.
lMEETING NOTICES
AlCOIKll-K'S Aiumymoiu. n SO.
Phone 44.V1.
2 LOST AND FOUND
i.OSTttetwen 2nd and Cedar on tilth
Street, man wrlit walfh. Irfwl by Her.
aid and Newe carrier. Cinder pleaM
phone 3U31 or Ullll, exlentloit U.
I.OST email tend colored lout haired
khntay dog, aiuwer to "Mike." call
liwo day. a.no eventual. Heward.
I.AOY'S llltOWN puree ronlalnlnt biir.
(old and nrreonal pepere. t.ot from
Dodge pickup In Malm Halurtlay.
turn lo eddreu found In billfold.
quellnne acd.
6 PIRSONALS
8tANttYT.7n Pn4ucu'hon ftito
NERD tlKt'p'wfth your tairwartlrobr
Phone 0M.
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nOftN PSYCHIC
Tvl.t your pil. prni. tutur. Can
ovtrcoma all oIwUcIm that ktp you
from aucreu health and huiiin
4JI1B go Himh. Klanwth ralli, Ortgun
" 8 t R AN SPO RT AT ION
I. CAY I NO for Phoanli, A rtionn ahort
ly aftar Roptamlwr I. Would Ilka on
i.eraon to help drive. He fori
changed. Ho 347 llaiatd. New
10 SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Newest Snnltnry Method
AIM)
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans 8cwr Unr of Roots, etc.
ED P. KINO
2434 Orchard Phont 9841
EXCAVATING
Mobil Shovel and Trench Hoc
Bulldozer Pill Dirt Topaoll
Cruahrd Rock Driveway Cinder
Comprrasor
CRANE SERVICE
'GRAHAM BROS.
PHONE 6MI or 8859
ATTirNTi6NThe ONLY MAKKKS of
HUlincil STAMPS in Klamath; aUo
STfNCll-S. any all: prompt, quality
PRINTING, moat reasonable prlcca.
CfO J K UN .MAN
610 Commercial St. I'hone tKU
RKMODELINU and repairs fcxprl
carpnlry. No Job loo smalt Call Jdc.
Miliar. 4.W7.
H A IN f INU anti paperhangint Phon
TB17.
Ct'HTOM BaITNO and romblninlO
Deer automatic Call 7MU.
ROOFING. rnncrete. carpentry, odd
Joht, 11 y skilled craftsman. Phott Olta
Cook. iM;in KouthjSlKth.
PAlNTINCi Interior and exterior. ow
monthly payments. II. L, Urown, Phon
4230.
Lacy Kins
LAWN MOWrVittf sharpened and r.
paired. All makes. Jaronenn aothorlied
service station, Troy V. Cook Company,
40 So. Smth.
It F.ST A O r ANT supplies, equipment.
Hap David. 34 1 So.6lh. Phona
MOWING and raking. "aNo plowing.
Il r. Jarrard.PhonaJl.lAa.
CUSTOM "Wred mowing. Pho"riiT793.:
WTLL DRILLING any sire or "typa of
well. All modern tnutpment ft. C-
Slorey.Phon 3DOO Klarnathralls.
CV Hi A t N h uiundi -o ana air atchxt
Phon 4014
13 EDUCATIONAL
DIESEL
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
WE NEED nrvrral mcchanlciilly In
clined and reliable men to train for
position in the Tractor and Equip
ment lndtiHlry. If you are not mak
ing belter than $90 per week, or
you don't hnve all year Job security,
you owe It to yourself lo write for
free facts, without obligation, about
this training and our Advisory
Placement Service,
TRACTOR TRAININO SERVICE
Box 343 care of Herald and News
BOOKKEEPING, ehnrthand typing kU
drad subjects, offlra machines.
KLAMATH OUBlNESb COLLSGB
133 Pin Phon 47
TIIIIN YOUR LONGHAND into Short
hand with sPKKu WRITING, Tha short
hand written with ABC's. Taught undar
special Franchise by
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733 Pine Phone 4780
INSTRUCTION In voice and Piano,
music, Rhodw Ann Brown, Phone 0343.
14 HELWANfDFEMALE
WANTED WOMAN "for genera I ''house,
work, .three daysa week.Phon Q4H7.
GIRLS .H to 23, we need four young
ladles free to travel lo New York and
return, transportation iiirnlahed and ex
penses advanced. No experience neces
sary. I2IKI per month to start. Must be
neat, have two yeara high school. Ap
ply Mrs. Grenset, Wednesday only, Sep
tember 3. io a. m. ui a p. m. wi.
nema Holel.
EXPERIENCE D w aTt rriuT. over 2L
Night ahlft. No phone calls. Hilltop
Ca fe.
WANTED GIRL" for restaurant and"
hotel work. Mustbe 2l.Macdoel Hotel.
ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES
Pay You Big Cash Dally Profit
Pull or part time, you make BIG mon
ey aelllng UNION LABEL Book Match
es, dozens other styles. NEW water
resistant striking surface demonstra
tions GETS ORDERS FASTI LOWEft
trans portal Ion; faster service. TREE
Selling Equipment. MONARCH MATCH
CO., Dept. 824, 8. Monterey at Tully.
San Jose, Calif.
WANTED someone to care for school
age boy mornings and evenings In moth
erless home, Or will exchange rental
of apnrtment for child care. Phon
b.174 evenings.
WANTED registered nuriwti, 4fJ hour
work. Pay from 12H) to '270 per month.
Apply Ashland General Hospital. Phone
7MI, Ashlimd.
WANTED WOMAN for office work.
Gnod salary and hours. Write qualifica
tion lo Hernld,fewa,Box il4.
WANTED BABY sitter evenings. ' Pre"
fer older lady. Phon 0148, before 4:30.
p.m
WANTED A housekeeper for family of
six. Phon 2-0340 between 7 a-m, and
3 p.m.
WANTED FRY ConjT Phone McDoel
number one, ask for Ideal Caf. 30
miles south of Klamath Falls,
EXPERIENCED COUNTEh girH Beat
wages paid. Duke's Drlva-ln.
1 6 HELP WANTED, MALE
MAN to earn l6 week up. Long need
td Invention. Advertised Saturday Eve
nlng Post, Country Gentleman. Pros
per ts everywhere. Full, part time. Ex
clusive. No Investment. Free Samples.
Writ Red Comet, Inc., Dept. 48C, Lit
tleton, Colo.
16 HELP WANTED, MALE
Opening fur Young Man
HttuulBid btnlUmn Inc., linn an
open.., k In Hi orKnnlttttlflii fr
nun. ue lo lo 30 prrlrinDly. im
la (he aliutlng point fur HtuminKl
Optmrtuntly (a Auvnnre
Appruxttnulrly IJHU munlh (u atari
40 hour wm'k
Llbem. fciupluvn lu-iU'flt Plan
APPLY
STANDARD STATIONS inc.
jiKi At Mum
Am Approvrit by W 8 II.
TWO" VCTKHANI. au"lti"'a7anf"iit
(rr tu li sivol w Kft I rtmnt a I !(.
L)mtitnt vmiiluymeiil Willi vll
known utf unlt-iil urn No runt" ""' "'
i-aiy, ttetiuiiiHUlUm Itn itlalivtl, im
nittial diawitiM aci-ounl. Avvi'Mftf
fHinlntft t.KHl tr inmilli, Apply Mi
llivnavl, Wffhtaia', mil) Hroittmlwr ,1.
ID a. itt. Ml II p. in. Wlitdiia llnlvl
WANTKIl haiuty Itlnrly 'man to rio jan
itor wot k Miuunii tmlrl. I'liuii 4ilJ.
IWO KXPrillKNiKIl MA I, It mI
rlvrka. Hum Null it, Oivgon Woo Ian
more, piuma 01173.
WANTLU) MAN l.ik.lti'k to loml U't
oars willt hay, Short haul. Vtltlla ui
i'oori man. Call tMLItl.
WANTKl) ttxvtlvhman ioV"()rarNo'rth
in Maihoait. aa I inn I ill lo itt In
KpariaiH-vil man 91 to M xirinrit
man Apply Tralnmaataia olfli on
South but It St. iiiaal Nor Hunt Hall
rtiad WANTrirtViiFSHtrirrtop7KltrnV
ami I. urn tar l o , I'luma 2 25 U
WANT man with aMnrlcnca lo put In
lawn. Ivrl and plant Nn ohlvvlliiti to
hlarly man If fxpfi lanrrct. All m atari
ala ate. furniiliail I' him BIW altar 4
p. m. ejt 2113 l.Mmy htraat.
LOT At. UI'.HINrHM "linn " wants mV
rhanically I nr lined young valaian to
leant trait. Ulal formar aparianra
anil tvlant ol (-hootln. P, O, lloa
IH.t. Klamath rails.
WANTKIl niuta Balaamait lor "laimiiry
and rivalling rout, aod aarnlnis lor
ijiiallflad workar. Mual hava gomf loci I
rvfarvnraa. sea managaf Casrada Laun
dry and C loan art.
"Dralarshln for nationally ailv'arUiriil
Una now avallalda In (.'antral Klamath
Lonnty, fiood credit reputation raqiilrvil
Writ (or Information to Tha J II
Watktna Company, i;i7 Uaxter Ava ,
Seattle 9, Washington .'
U SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED "MAY "hauling "frcsin 7iltj To
tack Phon jf-Ktutt aller p m,
MnwsrwoMK. phon a wwir
WIIX CAttC fiir chlldrwn In my home
das or evenings Call 1-I&45.
IIIUI, Hl'MOOl. senior desires work"
after it-hoot hmirs. Nalurilay and Hun
day In a itre, Phon a.Jiai. liefer
el lies.
II A 1 1 YH ITT I Nt ihontljnii.
C HILD CAHK In " my homa. Plmn
2 (Kl.ll.
WILL give (!Krrer in two"fhllt.rrn.
aes 3 to ft, in my hum. Phon 3-UJ7
after II a in.
22 ROOMWORJRENT
OrSIRAnLK ruoms KJ Pacific Ter
rar. ROOMjTVon RENT iwrillgh
ROOMS fr rent Clos la. Private ai
tram-. Phon BMX
H t K l M StojO tgh
LOVELY roomrior rent t&l week
t'los in Phon 41M
St.rEI'INO IIOtlMH In pruTteTim
Kitchen privileges optional, 711 Jefler
onl'hon 2 2413.
24 APARTMENTS rORRENT
!?7TELltOOM?l Weekly and n.nnlhiY
rales, private bath or ihowers, on and
iho room suites neaiitlfully (untUhrd.
elertrtc heat. 1022 Main. Phon U70 ot
3AHO
T H H E En f I ) H 6 ( ) MTi ni f Tin i heVVp ri -mrnl.
5 jo North 10th. f,o.
FOR RENT one" bedroom ftinilsKed
eperimeni. Kiefinc neat, nice yard
A5 MM CsiinofV
Ft'RNIHIIED apartment roltag near
.uir ineaivr, i)iliis im two. cil)
steam heat W. Very attractive lor Win
ter months. If interested address box
2.17 Herald, give number In family, oc
cupation ana address
THREE ROOM furnished" apartment
023 (.rant. Phon tt-IU.
THREE ROOM a pa r t meti t2 1 3"Cedar.
THREKHOOM furnished. Clos in.
Laundry facilities, Adults only. No pets.
Phon 7211 evenings 3-:il7o.
MIX ROOM furnished "aprlmnt"On
oiik-h i rum junior ingn. inquire 4J9
High.
roit..EASKT ! monlhs oTli.hg7.
on uur room apartment, furnished,
Water, lights and heal naid No mu
.1040 Hhasta Way. Phon 2-oao7 for ao-
t'NrCRNIflllEI) duplex apartment
Natural hot water heat. Lights antj wa
ter furnished, nuilahl for couple, tna
Phone 3JMJ, days; o4, evening. Mr.
Drew.
FOR RENT lhreVTiMimfiTrshedp"arn
mnLlnqulreal '"i Wordn.
FOR RENT rlean furnished duplex
iurimrni. eieririrauy equipped, walk'
Ing distanc Phon 44M7ii Wall.
LARGE FI'RNIHHED apartment?or
rent. Ifll2 Worden.
rt'UNtHltED nna room anVrtmenl irin
large two room apartment. $47.30. All
miijiies inrtiMieo. 410 n. inth.
TWO Ft'ltNlflHED apartments, 13
aii. .wu iii us in, i-nnne 22fwu,
FOR RENT two room modern apart-
nirni. tonus. ,ui iirivan.
APARTMENT for rent. GrsVrAparT
menta. 710 Main.
FOR RENT, 3 "large room's, furnished
aperimem. i ion in. lint and rold wa
ter, garage and heat furnished. Adults
nniy. rnone n,v after e .TO p.m.
SMALL, CLEAN apartment. 433 No.
lenin.
t EWLY decora tad. private bath, kit
chens tt. Steam heat, electric rang
in week lias Arms Apartment-
Sfl?AM HEATED apartment with bed
room 02fl Oak St
TWO FI'RNIHHED two roT a"nTrT
menta. Walking distance to town. lUOo
main, rnone 2 n;m
FOR RENT three apartments, Hose
in. xjii ana gas neat ana refrigerators.
Two and three rooms. Kleclrlo and
gaa rnngoa. Phone 7.173.
FI'RNIHHED apartment for rentTTTos
in. iiiiiiure ai i main.
26 HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT one bedroom unfurnished
house. Modern. Electric heat, i'hone
FOR RENT three room house not mod.
ern. unfurnished. 2n per month. J2uo
HHyard. Phone 2-1470.
FOR RENT two bedroom house 2010
Vine. PhoneM7l.
IlbtJSE'FOK rent. Two bedroom, down-
own MK ton, one mora irom Main
street, nic yard. References required.
Phone R37A days, 5AIH) evenings.
FOR RENT small modern electrically
ilOKHE FOB aent. Five rooms"-infuT
nlshed 9.13 per month. Inquire at 2121
ONE BEDROOM furnished house for
mu. t-none -i.tiin.
FOB RENT two hfirT fi.rni.h771
house. $.10. See at otr? laurel, don't
n" Miteresieq. rnone YlUfl.
FOR BENT: 22 acres pastura and-ilT
alfa, small house, good barn 10 mm.
utea to city center, on block to bus
fjLW; ; f4 " r '.'JAPDiate, Days.
FOR RENT Two room' modern" cothiie
Electric heat Inquire 17&0 Washburn
Way,
FOTjR BOOM and hath dunlev. rot
pletrly furnished, 2233 Eberllen, Phone
28 REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO RENT, two bedroom fur
n I shed or unfurnished house by relia
ble couple. Phone 0740.
LIHT YOUR PROPERTY WITH 'Mil
s utm r un al i iun.
EVERETT DEiMNIH nt-Altnn
121 No ftth Phone fMflt
Reliable party, local references. Write
Box2.1B Hfjralrl anriNews,
I'M TIRED of rooms and"'esTa'i.fViGn
If yon have a gnod, clean one or two
bedroom unfurnished house for rent,
and near town, please writ Box 250,
care of Herald and News.
30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IDEAL LOCATION
Q hlrvlr, frnm M.ln Q.w.m, - j
gchoola, 7 rootrw with 3 beclroonw.
nnaement. Him porcn overlooks
city, 8pn.ee for Harden. Buy my
equity, naaume FHA loan.
340 North 6th
Fan HAL'i!. enully In 3'heHroornTimrie,
modern, garage, young fruit tree.,
.trawherrv patch. Will aell or trade.
gee at 10IT Melhe.e.
roll 8AT.E by owner. Three bedroom
houae. CIoh. In. Fhone ensa.
10 RIAL ISt-Wi fOn SALI
DUPLEX
a-HrlriaMii niiKlrni iiir )
i-briliiailll liUHln ll lnwrr. Uilt
ol iiikxI luinlliiiD. Urnlal in,
(time -
anuria, aihuol and bua. Pull
pi H o t'lUUD. Ily Hiipointmrm,
DUPLEX
J llrdlmilll IlliKlri ll (Milt by
aldri. only l' yr. old. Well
Innili'd in Millv l'rli' 14.7((l. ,
Ily Hpiiulitlliiriit.
I 'a llrdiimin modi-m irxifillimu.
ly Krll fin nlahcd I linnia In r
irllrnl iHindllliiil. A wondrr.
till Utile raliln Ini'ludrU 111
pi H e ot IIIUMI.
HOT SPRINGS
4 llrdiooina llnnrmrnt Hi
placc II4.OU0.
4 llrdrouniH Mot wnlrr Wrll
Double Oarimr Wrll l.aild-ei-aprd
On Pacific Terrait
3 llrdruoina Hnwnirnl Fli-
plaip Wrll LndM.apU
III. BU0.
WALT UlETZ. with
T. B. WAITERS
KKALTOIl 6t INHUKANCE
107 Ho. Till I'hone 4 10 J
(Kvrn. (MOUl
"Pat" IIOWKS Henltor
HOUTH HUIIUHI1AN four bed room
liiiiiie un 1 i acre. Larue garagr,
nice lawn, giant anil. llaiKaln ol
lllr urrk 1'rlir HUM). Triuu.
Mll.lJj AIHJITIUN nrat Iwu bed
rtaini home with living room, din
ing room, kllchrn, utility room, new
gua Iloor furnace, will connltter
giaid unril cur 111 exchange, Trice
.7,000. Ternui.
"Put" IIOWKS-nrultur 10JS Mam
I'lloNK l.:iu
Eveg., Hup Dnvlaon 3871
Joe IVrry MJ'J
Uiuce Uwrng flOl Merrill
AUTO COURTS
It UnllA ptua 3 bedroom modern
home. Completely and well
furutatied. Well ettabluhrd
with proven high income.
.000. Ternu.
10 Unit. Well equipped reataur
ant. Ranch atyle conitnir
tion. All unlta houaekeeplng
equlpiied. Complete price 156.
ooo. Will roiuider home or
what have you In trade.
RANCHES
We have two food callle ranches.
See lor details.
WALT DIETZ. llh
T. B. WAITERS
REALTOR A: INHURANCE
107 Bo. 7th Phone 1M
(Evra. mnoi
'i'arHioVEi53Rinr(jr
IT'S NKW
ITS HKAUTIFDL
IT'S UlBl'INCI'IVE
Thla new ranch type home la one
of the nlrcat hoinea in Klamath
Kulla. limit lor owner lo exactiiig
8erl(lcutlona, II cornea nrarent poa
aible lo perfection In detail and
room arrangement. 3 maaaivo bed
rooma with 2 apacloua cloaeu in
each. Automatic furnace In bae
menl piped lo every room, air con
ditioned, tile bath, large kitchen,
dining room, breakfaat nook, util
ity room, play room, double ga
rage, lovely brick fireplace In at
tractive living room. Only 1 block
from achool and More, right on
bua line, but you con enjoy the
wide open apacea from the many
huge picture windows In every
room. May purchaae for 136,000
with & acres or M6.000 with 30
ucrca.
"Pat" IIOWES-Reallor IMS Main
PIIONK 33M5
Eves. "Hap" Davlaon 3871
llrnce Owens, Merrill, 4R9I
ROSE DRIVE
FHA terms on this allractlve three
bedroom home, living and dining
room, fireplace, well arranged
kitchen and bath, full concrete
basement, lurge fenced yard, Ju.it
appraised for $13,000 with 13400
down, 170.40 per month Including
taxes and Insurance,
NORTH SIDE
Furnished neat one bedroom home
on large nicely Innclscaped lot,
concrete foundation. Insulated, Ka
raite and workshop, small guest
I3DS0. 11000 down, 160 i month.
Suburban Ranch Style
Outstanding five room house lo
cated In restricted district, large
living and dining room, fireplace,
electric heat, hardwood floors
throughout, balh with tub and stall
shower, Insulated and weather
stripped, large double Karaite, beau
tlfully Inndsraped. A home to be
proud of $16,000. Terms.
HARRY VAN (Kves. 82041
JOB I.HONARI) (Eves. 3-06371
JULIAN ABBOTT lEves 40001
ALSCHMECK
REALTOR ti INSURANCE
Aitent for
EQUITABLE FARM LOANS
517 Muln Phone 3311
Foun nwiio5MS
Modern home, tlrepleie, I1, acre Irrl
anlcd, tenrrd and croii fenced perme
nenl pa. lure.
Two hedrnnmi with hardwood lloom,
aeparat. dining roam, oil door furnace,
(urnlihed or unliirnlahed.
noi.i.FNuonN
20(10 RolllhNls!h Phone I1I:U-I174J
I.KAVINti Cliy will neirmoriein two
heilrmnn home with exlra room In lull
hnemr.nt, un hrnt, fully In.ulaled, wall
w.'-''"'""Ung. One block Irom
rhrml. Call MM r , ,mm H,.
gnnlla, Sunday end Monday. '
.linon
Three bedroom clne to High School,
electric heat, batrment.
. ... , ia.noo
Another three bedroom home and a
nice one mil hnaemont and well lo
cated. FHA lernn.
five acrea of good Irrigated land. In.
rnllon .nod, home and nutbulldlnaa.
Full price 1lWo. ,siio, down balance,
4(1 per month.
(100
Jnwn nuy. two good modern home, on
!!Ij0,iloM Mlll School, rull price.
,7000. Good term.
J. W. (iaridera, Saellnr-Phon.
Ralaemeni SnM. V nn mee.
W. W. Thomp.on at Mallfl.
4