: n
THURSDAY, jW,
HMRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OBKOON . . j " ' I
PAOE EIGHTEEN - . I I
WANT ADS - The Pause That Replenishe;
: rJ
LITTLE BROWN JUG with a new twist is this Polio Tree, made
by placing a candle in an empty jug and covering the sides
with coins. Bob and Tom Perkins, co-chairmen of the special
events division of the March of Dimes drive, are shown dem
onstrating how 16 make a tree. Candles are placed on each
side of the jug, which are lighted from the main candle when
a contribution is to be made. Wax dripped on the side of the
ug holds the coin contributions in place, rive locations now
ave roho Irees the Pelican Oate, Willard Hotel, Winema
Hotel, Wong's Cafe and the Chuck Wagon. Any establish
ments which have not been contacted and desire a Polio Tree
are urged to contact Bob or Tom Perkins, phone 7222.
Lady Luck Gets Credit
For Oregon's Improved
Traffic Safety Record
French Expert Gives Out
Fewer Clothes Idea
HOLLYWOOD fill Here's some
happy new year's news for Ameri
can husbands: a French style ex
pert thinks the women here could
get by with fewer clothes.'
My source Is Jeanette Spanier,
directress of the exclusive Pierre
Balmains salon in Paris. A hand
some English woman, she mar
ried a French doctor and became
the head of business matters for
Balmains.
This is her first trip to America
ond she is full of enthusiasm for
such thfnss as escalators, Santa
Anita race track, the courtesy of
sales people and bourbon old fash
ioneds. "I am impressed by the way
American women dress," she
commented, .speaking with a Gal
lic flourish of the hands. "Ameri
cans fur exceed the French in cas
ual clothes; you wear stunning
things here. You are also superb
Pair Hailed
En Alaska
Vice Probe
KETCHIKAN, Alaska Ml A
former Ketchikan police chief and
a suspended police captain were
under indictment Wednesday as
on aftermath of a federal grand
jury's investigation of vice con
ditions here.
Del Freimuth, who resigned as
police chief shortly before the jury
opened its probe Nov. 25, was ar
rested Tuesday on charges o oper
ating a bawdy house and three'
other misdemeanors. He posted
$5,000 bail for his release.
W. Erland McKinley, suspended
police captain, was charged with
non-feasance (failure of an official
to do his duty) and intimidnting
grand jury witnesses. He is at lib
erty on $10,000 bond.
Freimuth also was charged with
aiding a bawdy house, aiding a
bootlegging house and non
feasance. The indictments against Frei
muth and McKinley 'were the main
ones returned by the Jury at the
end of its 40-day study of vice
conditions In this Alaska fishing
town.
The Jury also cited three women
who were taken into custody Tues
day on charges of selling liquor
without a territorial license.
Other indictments wero reported
to involve charges of bootlegging
or operation of a bawdy house.
The jury report criticized the
City Council, City Manager Vic
tor H. Guns and accused Dist.
Atly. V. J. Gtlmoro Jr. of dere
liction of duty in the investigation.
The jury charged the council and
other city officials tolerated vice,
gambling, bootlegging and narcot
ics. The report said Guns showed
a lack of interest in the proceedings.
in dinner dresses. But for ball
gowns ah, that is where the
French are superb.
"Another thing the French do
best the simple black dress. A
French woman can wear it to
lunch with only simple gold Jewel
ry. In the afternoon, she can wear
it with more ornate Jewelry. Then
she could wear it to dinner at the
most exclusive restaurants by add
ing a few accessories.
"I do not see that in America.
The women seem to worry that
they will be seen in the same dress
twice. French women do not feel
that way. They might wear the
same dress three nights in a row
and not be concerned."
This may seem like heresy in
her business, but Mme. Spanier
added that French women don't
vacillate with the style.
"All this talk about hems going
up and down!" she exclaimed.
"It's just for publicity to give the
fashion reporters . something to
write about. French women never
change the length of their hems,"
Mme, Spanier recently helped
supervise the outfits for Lana
Turner in "Betrayed," which was
filmed In Europe. She said that
Balmains had designed some rath
er subdued dresses for Lana,
since she plays a schoolteacher in
the film. I asked what she thought
of Hollywood designs.
"My, they do have a ldt of se
quins, don't they?" she replied
pointedly. But she added that
many of the stars' costumes are
well done, even if they nave to
be overdressedfor dramatic pur
poses.
What about the best dressers
among the stars
"Lana wear's clothes very well
she commented. "I don't want to
make it sound like loyalty to my
hostess, but Clauflctte is one of the
smartest women I nave ever seen
I felt that way even before I met
her.
"Betty Bacall Bogart wears
clothes beautifully, and so does
Mary Livingstone. Mrs. William
Goetz is perhaps the best dresser
in Hollywood; cverything she
wears is perfectly chosen. Off
stage, Marlene Dietrich is very
chic. Of course, she has to wear
more theatrical clothes on stage.
I'm anxious to see that gown she
is wearing in lifts Vegas.
"Oh, yes, I can't forget Kathar
ine Hepburn. We dressed her for
'The Millionairess' in London. She
wore a ball gown that was simply
gorgeous on her. Unfortunately,
she always wears slacks offstage."
SALEM WJ Oregon's traffic
safety authorities can't figure out
why Oregon is among the top rank
ing states in reducing its traffic
death toll in 1953.
They give the credit to Lady
Luck, and keep their fingers cross
ed in hopci that the good record
might continue.
They say there might be some
other factors, but they can't prove
it.
Oregon's 22.9 per cent reduction
in traffic deaths in 1953 is either
the best or second best record in
the country,
While the number of deaths de
clined sharply, the number of acci
dents dropped off only slightly and
the number of injured persons in
creased. This makes traffic safety
men feel that the hand of fate
helped hold down the death rate.
There were 430 traffic deaths in
1952, and 370 in 1953. But Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry's
traffic safety division isn't crowing
about it. The division would just
like to know how it was done.
The lowest post-war total was 358
in 1949, and the safety men felt
good about it, but in 1950, it
soared to 427.
The traffic safety men say 1954
could be a very bud year, and
that's why they aren't bragging
about 1953.
In 1953, the traffic death rate
was running about normal until
June 1. Then it took a nosedive
for the rest of the year. In the
last seven months, the death toll
was down from 315 to 219, com
pared with the same seven months
of 1952,
Jim Banks, assistant traffic safe
ty director, says there wasn't any
increased enforcement or educa
tion that could' have caused the
drop.
Could weather have been a
cause? Possibly. The fair of 1952
was warm and dry, and the fall of
1952 was wet. Maybe people drive
more carefully in wet weather.
Could there have been better en
forcement? Maybe. The state po
lice added 60 more traffic officers,
making a total of 291. However,
these officers weren't in the field
until last Oct. 1.
Was there better traffic safety
education? Probably. Banks and
his staff did about the same
amount of work as they did in
1952. But Banks says that the 1953
safety drives sponsored by civic
10 SERVICES
YOUR LAWN AND FLOWERS TAKEN CARE OF BY THE
MONTH OR SEASON EXPERT CARE AT A MINIMUM CObi
J. B. HOPE
Landscape Gardener
organizations, radio stations anc
newspapers could be a contribut
ing factor.
Is it a national trend? No. The
national traffic death totals are up
about one per cent.
So Banks and State Police Supt.
H. G. Maison credit the reduction
to plain luck.
The total number of accidents in
the first 10 months ot the year
was 54,128. a decrease of about
2,500. And the number of persons
injured in that period was 12,216,
an increase of about 200 over the
same period of 1952.
So those figures can't explain
the reduced death toll, either.
Oregon officials have kept their
eyes on Washington State during
November and December, when
that state had a traffic enforce
ment drive.
Washington had a 42.7 per cent
reduction in its death rate in those
two months, compared with the
same period in 1952.
But Oregon, without any special
enforcement drive, had an even
larger reduction 43.7 per cent,-
Before the drive started, Gov.
L. Patterson said Oregon would
not increase its enforcement, so
Oregon figures could be used to
help determine if Washington's
drive was successful.
Just what the comparisons will
prove will be determined when of
ficials of the two states study the
statistics.
Maison said his Oregon State
police never have had a special
enforcement drive.
"We do concentrate our efforts
on the highways during critical
periods, such as on holidays. That
is the principle of selective enforce
ment,1' Maison said.
Speed generally is considered to
be a big factor in fatal accidents.
The faster a car goes, the less
chance a passenger has of surviv
ing an accident.
In Oregon, however, of the 27
persons killed during November,
speed was considered a factor in
only two of the deaths.
In those two accidents, one driver
was going so fast he couldn't make
a curve. In the other, the fast driv
er was on the wrong side of the
road.
So police say there are many
angles besides speed. But just what
the answer is, the traffic satety
men would like to know.
Expert Pruning,
Trees, Shrubbery,
Flowers, Lawns,
Rustic Furniture
Trellises,
Ponds, Waterfalls,
Ornamental Cement,
Rock Work
. , Klamath Falls, Oregon
1734 Johnson Avenue Phone 8577
Fort Rock
By HELEN PARKS
A "booster" committee com
posed of Phil Pitman, Al Baert, R.
A. Long, and Merritt (Bud) Parks,
local representative on the board
of directors of Midstate Electric,
Lapine, met Saturday, Jan. 2, to
compile information and formulate
plana to present to Fred Hart, field
representative for the REA, when
he comes this month to determine
the feasibility of the Fort Rock
Silver Lake extension. This group
was elected Wednesday night, Dec.
30 at a meeting of over 50 Silver
towns people.
The meeting was arranged for
and conducted by Phil Pitman of
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day per word 5o
Three days , ppr word 12c
Week Run -per word 20c
Month run per word 65c
MINIMUM -rhe
minimum charge for any one
ad Is 50c.
ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made in
following da,y's publication, oy u
Noon Saturday for Monaay.
DEADLINES
Classified ads accepted up to S:3t)
p.m. for following day's publication,
ud to noon baiuraay ior .viuuuuy.
classified display ads accepted up
to 12 noon for following day's publication.
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may oe handled
ilirough box numbers at the paper
for a seivice shares of 25c
A CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to extend our heartfelt
thanlcs and appreciation lor the acts
of kindness, messages of sympathy and
beautiful flora onenngs receivcu
from our kind friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement in the
loss of our beloved husband and fath
er. We especially thank the Hevercnd
,ionn iiaiimorn, ine memoers ui me
Dewey Powell Chapter 12, DAV and
the American Legion. Mrs. Frances
Herbert and family.
, FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath funeral Home. 82S
High Street, Phone 333-1.
1 MEETING NOTICES
Notice of public instal
lation of 1954 officers
of Manzanita Chapter
No. 172 O.E.S. Friday
night January 8, 1954 at
8 p.m. at I.O.O.P. Hall,
SPECIAL Meeting
Klamath Lodge Nu.
A.F.&A.M. Friday
7:30 PM. E. A. Degree.
Elvin E. Phillips, W.M.
16 HEUP WANTED. MALE
experience, aee. etc. .
17 HELP WANTED
wXNTED MEN or Indies to demon-
SB? Poc5l
1 8 SITUATIONS WANTED
C1TILP CARE- Phone6020
WILL HO iKU"'-
Phone .''.r2.
WILL CARE for elderly woman in my
home. Phone 2-0.2a.
CHILD CARE in my home. Phone
"niy home.
CHILD CAHE. Phone 6l0tt
BABY SITTING by experienced infant
and children's nurse. Phone.".
WOMAN-ivXNtShoufiework by the
hour, call .hk
Duplex
COMPLEITE janiW service. Churches,
ofice buildings, etc. Phone 2-J421. Apt.
112.
22- ROOMS FOR RENT
PELICAN HOTEL
Winter rates $6 per week and
up. Day rates, $1 up.
PLENTY OF HEAT
?59MiLj9riem.i se ln;Phone4 444.
ROOM, board, gentlemen. 1607 Cres-
KICE FRONT rofin for rent. Greer
Apartments.. 710 Main. .
STEAM HEATED" sleeping rooms. Quiet
clean. Clo.e inrnonc
522 Pacific Tcr-
ALCUllOLICS
Phone .1453.
Anonymous. Bojt 50,
R.N. A. meets every 2nd ana -tin in-
day of each mun in.
2 LOST AND FOUND
-DAUGHTEHS6F THE NILE PIN
Lost sometime Wednescwy P-f't- Pnonc
5iI17days or GSM after 6 p.m.
LOST, two strand" pearl beads, Mon
dayJwaidCat flujtra NorthCrth
LUST lady's oatmeal colored, pigskin
gloves Now Year's night. Vicinity of
Lucca's. Please phone Hill extension Hi.
LOST. LADY'ii Perfecto
wo rd. Phone 9fl30.
LOST. MAN'S Longlne watch,
band. Reward. Phone M384.
4 GENERAL NOTICES
LIVE MUSIC for your dances Morgar
McDonald urn, lmh qui y'z'L
BE SURE TO Ret your season
tickets
Lo
Legal Notice
r ),.. Vnrlr Ml-amil DlflVS.
t-., oi ho Your Ace. Fell.
20. and Mr.' Roberts'. March 20 at Mills
ness and Professional Women s Club
No tickets except season tickets sold at
the door. Price for the threeplays, Sfa.
6 PERSONALS
Gard, Hunter Open
New Auto Agency
HILLSBORO W Jess Gard,
Oregon's Republican national com
mitteeman, and Byrle H. Hunter
are the new owners of the Chrysler
Plymouth agency here.
Both men formerly were officers
in the Interstate Tractor and
Equipment Co.
Hunter will manape the business.
NASAL MISERY
'FREE TRIAL-
AMAZING NIW PRODUCT C'Vf olmott Imtonf rtlitf from notel congttt'on ond
lymptomi of SINUS which may include, ttvtrt ond pounding htadochct in forfhfcd,
ttmptvt, top of ncod, back of toad, ocr 'ng chwk borm, yei tort ond fetl Itkt
grovil in Ihem, torcntu down bock of ntck, drip end dromog of nott and throat,
dizzyntn, eor rwttei, can't sr wtll ot timet, con't think ttro'ght, f't like tight
band around heod, con't imill or fottt, ond coughing. Tt.it Nohonalty Advtrtntd
firoduct hat given quick ond moling relief to thouiondi, therefore no matter how
Dng you have tuffored, how much you have tpent or what product i you have tned
write for i DAV FRIE TRIAL no coit or obligation except to rtum and poy lew
ctntl pOltoge it not delighted with retu'tt at ihit it not o tomple.
NATIQMAI 1A 101 ATO UltS, CAIT, CAltrORMIA
Government Beef
Buying Program
Is Discontinued
The sudden shift early in 1953 to
unusually neavy beef cattle mar
keting created a serious price prob
lem for most U. S. cattlemen last
year. The USDA helped relieve
the situation by heavy purchase
of surplus low grade beef from
normal trade.
The government also made ad
ditional purchases for export un
der the foreign operations admin
istration program; intensified mer
chandising efforts to move more
beef through regular commercial
channels; gave feed assistance in
drought areas; established credit
help for hard-pressed cattlemen
and. arranged lor reduced rail rate
reductions for both feed moving
into drought areas and cattle
moving out to grazing areas.
An intensive merchandising pro
gram. stimulated beef consumption
throughout the U. S. Radio, TV,
newspapers, magazines, private
agencies backed up the intensive
campaign which has been largely
responsible for the large surplus
of meat being consumed rather
than going into storage.
The public has pruchased beef at
a rate never before equaled in the
history of this country as consump
tion rose nearly 30 per cent. And
experts estimate this year will be
the highest on record 75 pounds
of beef per capita.
Government contracts for buying
beef since last spring amounted to
about llftO million pounds. This has
diverted about 850,000 head of low
grade cattle from normal trade
channels.
Due to the strengthened market,
the purchase program is being dis
continued with the exception of re
quirements necessary to fill foreign
obligations by the FOA. Processors
have been advised to discontinue
submitting bids until further notice.
Christmas Ltvke Valley. Pitman
read recent correspondence from
Secretary of interior Douglas mc-
Kay and REA Administrator An
cher Nelsen, stating that Hart
would examine facts and make a
recommendation to the Washing
ton office in early January.
Pitman recommended the selec
tion of a committee to work with
Parks and George Larimer, manag
er of Midstate. The committee
would urge action on the pending
application for a $572,954 loan to
Midstate Electric for transmission
distribution lines to serve the mem
bers in this area
Parks spoke of the excellent
work of the REA in furnishing pow
er at cost to sparsely settled areas.
He reminded the group that the
extension must be able to pay its
way.
Larimer spoke in behalf of Mid
state and outlined the general
method used in obtaining a figure
for the minimum annual revenue
needed to offset the initial construc
tion cost.
Mr, and Mrs. Jess Miles enter
tained a large group of neighbors
and friends New Years night With
a party at their home. Cards, puz
zles, games and movies shown by
Sam Morehouse provided the eve
ning's activities. The hostess
served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miles
were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stitz, Horse Ranch, New Years
Day.
John and Paul Layer of Bend
returned to their home Sunday af
ter visiting for several days with
their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Stitz,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ogle nnd
daughters have moved from Fort
Rock to the Bob Neal place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and
Linda now live at Wahee Cot
tages, Bend. They moved recently
from fhe Cabin Lake Ranger Sta
tion where they hnd been sta
tioned since the spring of 1953. Also
moving from Cabin Lake to Bend
were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beotigher.
Members of Fort Rock Grange
are reminded that grange meets
Saturday. .Tan. 9, with the new of
ficers taking over their duties. The
afternoon meeting will be pre
ceded bv a pot luck dinner at noon
Workers on the south telephone
line have cut about 400 jack pine
poles. Some have been installed
nnd the remnmder will be kept as
a stock pilr.i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wahl of Su-
thevlin nnd Gav Mattis visited scv
eral days In the home of Gay's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mat
tis. Gay lives with the Wahls while
she attends high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Dell
Renee nnd Beverley returned home
Saturday, Jan. 2, after visiting rel
atives and friends in Sandy, Grcs-
ham, Ncwberg and Mnupin over
the holidays.
The Maurice Wards and Charley
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Scaled proposals will be receivrd by
the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, (or the purchase
or street , improvement bonds, Series
97, Oil, 09 and 100. aggregating, twenty
seven thousand eighty-nine and 59-100
dollars ($27,080,501, duly authorized by
ordinances of the said City of Klam
ath Falls, for the construction and im
provement of the following improve
ment unit.1; situated in the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, as follows:
Improvement Unit No. 110, extending
along Portland Street from the South
westerly line of the Alley at the rear of
Lot 6. Block 49, and Lt 1, Block 48.
Hot Springs Addition, to the South
easterly line of Newcastle Street; im
provement Unit No. 120. -:;renriit)R
along Earle Street from the Northeast
erly line of Pacific Terrace to tne
Southwesterly line of Lot 12, in Block
43 and Lot 8 in Block 44 of Hillside
Addition; Improvement Unit No. 121,
extending along the Alley In Block
Three of Hot Springs Addition; and,
Improvement Unit No. 122. extending
along. Easterly portion of Roadway of
California Avenue from the north line
of Upham Street to the south line of
Delta Street. omlttinR intersections, but
Including sidewalks, and sanitary sewer
laterals.
Proposals to purchase said bonds will
be received by the undersigned up lo
and including the eighth day of Feb
ruary, 1954, at the hour of seven thirty
o'clock p.m. of said day and opened
at a regular meel ing of the Common
Council immediately thereafter; said
bonds shall be dated February 15.
1054, and shall be in amounts of
500.00 each, except bond No. 1, of
each series, which shall be for the frac
tional part of snid sum. and all "ivilt
be due ten years after the date of is
sue, payment of th? enire bands na
tional with said City at any coupon
paying date on and after one year from
the date thereof. Said bonds will bear
Interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent per annum, payable nemi
annually on February 15th and August
15th of each year, orincioal and in
terest payable at the office of the
treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
All proposals must be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent of the proposal.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder for said bonds
will be furnished with an opinion as to
me vhhuuv increot oy mo taw lirm ot;
Winfrcc. McCulloch. Shuler & Savrc.
Portland. Trust Rnilrtino Pnrtln a
Oregon, '
This notice is authorized by or-
uiiiuiiL-es oi me common council ol
me my oi Klamath Falls, Oregon,
dated, December 21st, 1953.
Frank A. Blackmer
Police Judge, for the City ol
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dec. 29. 30. 31: Jan. 1, 2, 4. 5 S 7
8 B. 11. 12. 13, 14, 15, IB, 18. 19
20, 21, 22, 23. 25, 26, 27, 2U, 29, 30.
Feb. lj No. 740.
WOULD LIKE to contact anyone worn
ing in either Merrill or Tuiclake and
driving down each day. Monday through
Friday and arriving In Merrill not
itp thiin 7:30 a.m. Please phone 3014,
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
DEMAND
SEOUL Ul The prosecution
Wednesday demanded that two . stinclcv were New Year's guests
South Koreans charged with lcad-jof Mr. nnd Mrs. F- A. Frazce.
ing MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean into: m,. nnd Mis. Marion Schnlck
Communist captivity be given pris-1 nnd .jPan Caudell, Bend, were
on terms of five years each. The ! weekend cuests of Mr. and Mrs.
Koreans are accused ol turning ; Flovd Branch. Thev were also
Dean over to the North Korean; guests ol Mr and Mrs. Maurice
NOTICE TD rnpniTrns
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Execu
tor of the estate of, John F. Schomnk
cr, deceased, by the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Klamath Coun
ty, ah persons naving claims against
sum estate are notified to present
numc, jji ujjki iy vern iea, io tne said
Executor at the office of his attornev,
Henry E. Perkins, in the Stewart-Drew
oumni, r.ii Main hircet. in Uity ol
Klamath Falls, Orenon within six id
months from the date of this nofice.
being the date of the first publication
nivii-ui. jjntuu jan. Jin,
K. M. iRl.
Executor Estate of
. John F. Schomaker,
, deceased.
Attorney:
Henry E. Perkins,
731 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Jan. 7, 14, 21. 28. Feb. 4 No. 74
20-30 To Aid
iyground
STANLEY Home Products. Phonejj(j0
BE SURE TO get your season tickets
for the New York Drama Guild plays,
Lo and Behold. Jan. 23. Be Your Age,
Feb. 20 and Mr. Roberts, .iarch 20. at
Mills School, from any member of the
Business and Professional Women s
Club. No tickets except season tickets
sold at the door. Price for the three
ays. fa.
FOR STANLEY Home Products,
Buff Jones, pnon e MBti.l. i
call
iurr ikt MrCnlhim reDresentinn Mhv
nesota Woolen Com pany Pht,ne 016.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will gladl?
help you. Box 204. Phone 3382
10 SERVICES
FRUIT TREES '
PRUNED
Tree Topping Tree Removal
Evergreens sheared and tied
AL BAKER - Suburban Nursery
Eves. Ph. 2-3167 Days Ph. 8188
HOME ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
EXPERTLY SERVICED
AND REPAIRED
Prompt, Efficient Service
EAST SIDE APPLIANCES
7th at Klamath Ph 8886
SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
Locally Owned Since 1944
PHONE 3335 or 8377
LACY KING
Septic Tanks Cleaned
NEWEST SANITARY METHODS
also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, Etc.
Ed F. King
2434 ORCHARD Ph. 9841
House mover. Phone
ROOMS ALSO housekeeping. 134 North
"iiirti.
line.
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to
Phone 7073.
BOARD AND Room, gentlemen.
Phone 4254.
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNISHED two bedroom apartment.
All electric. $3l5.fiO. Phone 2-0333.
FUHN'SIIED apartment for rent. 200
flTarfcet. At-artmp-.u ;:.
CLEAN FURNISHED one and two
bedroom apartments. o reis. ruuuc
FURNISHED APARTMENT clean
and quiet. Electric refrigerator. Ideal
for working people or OTI students.
Reasonable rent. 445 Market;
thkee ROOM furnished apartment.
Centrally located. 121 Soiith2nd.
CLEAN DUPLEX apartment .with na-
rnee. stoves lurnisneo, axq cimcueii.
1104 E. Main.
LARGE two room furnished apart
ment, 5-17.no; ail utilities paia. !
North 10th.
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment.
Adults only. Phone 693a.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment
close lo center of town. For appoint-
iipnone 4t-ta.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Phone B381.
THREE ROOMS with bath. Phone 8226.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apart
ment. 2138 Orchard. Inquire 2037 Rad-chffe.
FOR RENT, two room furnished apart
ment, electric refrigerator and stove,
tural hot-water heat. Lincoln Apart-
men's. 319 East Main.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment
lor rent. au narrow, pnoneasRJB.
MODRRN cte.in furnished anar Intent.
Suitnble for two. Close in. Phone 8459.
415
And a good 2 bedroom
the same tot, close
come $180. Price
Close In
2 bedroom home with i.
and in A-l condition, $
7. Acres
2 houses, good inccm J
pasture, $2900 wui
J. W. SAfsDl
Realtor
Tel ?521 jj
Salesmen Lee i
At Malin,
Henley RQn7
44 Acres sandy loom so'
irrigated through con,"
Located on highway clJ
ley school. 3 beiW
home with good thefi-t
..civ. uuuoie ,14
price $22,000. Good 1,3
er may consider small
trade.
Id' 1
Cattle Rai
mi Acres located on
miles from Klamath Pa5j
irrigated pasture. A4a
acres Brazing permit, (i
bedroom modern how J
place and autommis J
Double garage. Pair ttfi
Full price $12,000. Ten-
may consider city hoia!' -trade.
iPM"
rfc tv
V 2
5 Miles to Klamath Falhfe tbls
road, 4 room modern ktm eol
well. Pull price $6500 Oiiwlf w
consider taking good crJUM, f:
trade.
WALT DIETZ, Assocll
ilLCOI
wilh I" 5
T. B. WATTfLi
142 Acres Id
REALTOR and INStM-
107 so. 7tn Pn. 4193 Of
Bloi
HOOIW UNFURNISHED .mar Intent.
Gnrase and basement. $45 per month.
r:i! Washington.
NEW ONE bedroom apartment.
Living room, kitchenette and hath.
Completely furnished. 2141 Gary St., 'a
hlock off So. Sixth St. Coiiple only
Phone 2-10f)7.
THREE ROOM
tfnrage. Adults,
Phone KTW.
furnished
no pets.
TWO SMAU, rooms, furnished. Utill-
paw. si.uu aay. 5ia Fine, pnone
BRIGHT, furnished two room apartment
in brick building, steam heat. S40. 224
Broad.
THREE ROOM nicely furnished apart
ment, private bath, automatic heat, on
East Main. S50, baby accepted, inquire
211!) Applegate.
FURNISHED steamheated apartment,
adults. Cor ner Pine and Cedar.
FOR RENT Three room furnished
apartment in Altamont. 3528 Hilyard
or call Mil, Ex. 15 days.
Hot Spring!
3 Bedroom modern hoirAtjR
nu interior wun large cihed.
ana wararooe closets. r4in sfcr
and fireplace. Part bafieiiane.:
lovely home close in fats,
500. Terms. Shown by ap$ Cl(
2 Bedroom ISss
10 G
Weyerhaeuser employes fbM i
This 5 year old home isjeplace,
fercd at low price o! alU
It's a real good buy tM
cation ior some mill wfUnMa
you 1
Mills Additif
Duplex J
2 Bedroom apartments',
rages. In very good k- ,
throughout. Good corat'Atjjjy
FURNISHED apartment. Private bath.
Close in. Heat furnished. Adults. Phone
4fi75 after 6:30 p.m. -
FOR RENT, unfurnished duplex, new
ly decorated, near echooi. 550. Phone
:t027.
Pleasant one bedroom apartment near
Court House. Furnished. Adults. $40.
Phone 3342 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED apartment, steam heat,
electrically equipped, children allowed.
Glen Court, Phone 3924.
CLEAN three room furnished apart
mcnt. 1816 Lexington.
26 .HOUSES FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED one bedroom house.
Stoves: 3011 Boardman.
NEW THREE EEDROOSrinfurniihed
house. Fireplace, central heat. Auto
matic washer. 5-80. Phone 3002, 9 to 5;
T5I?P.CTRTn SHAVER REPAIRS
One day service on all makes electric
snsvers. Kcmingion, acnii'K iu own
beam. ,
lilCKYS JEWELERS
700 Main Street Phone3151
MIMEOGRAPHING and niaitVng lists
at reasonable prices. Klamath Business
t-onegc. y.i.i fine, fnone
CLEARY'S CABINS. Weekly, monthly,
reasoname. ato i3ienn. Phone 6H30.
FOit RENT, two room cabin. 200';
East Main $25. Phone 7290.
WILL PRUNE fruit trees. Call 8437.
MATERNITY CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER
Phone 2-3318
and sit etched
1 3 EDUCATIONAL
BOOKKEEPING office macttlne, typ
inR, shorthand, Speed writing, kindred
subjects, Klamath Businesi College, 733
Pine Phone 4760.
IF YOU like to draw, sketch or paint,
write for Talent Test iNo Feci. Give
itRe and occupation to Box 711, care
of Herald and News.
14 HELP WANTED. FEMALE
RECEPTIONIST must be good tvpist,
experienced preferred. Apply Klamath
Valley Hospil al .
Reds in 1950 lor $5 rewards.
cor xt
TOKYO IV Gen. O. P. Wey
liuui said Tuesday' the United
Slates has almost 2.400 planes In
Japan, Korea, me Philippines, Oki
nawa, Guam and Iwo Jlma.
Ward Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branch and
Adrian Branch of Lakeview wen
New Year's Eve guests ol Mr. and
Mrs. Richard ' Brown. Adrian
Branch Is the guest of Mr. and
Young children will soon have
plnyground equipment suitable for
their age at Conger Field. The 20-30
Club has begun a three to five
year project to develop a portion
of Conger ior a children's play
ground. Proceeds from the August Square
Dance Jamboree netted the club
about $300, which will be used to
purchase a $299 swing, slide and
teeter-totter which will be placed
in the northeast corner of the field,
at the junction of Siskiyou and
Trinity.
The club plans to make the
Square Dance Jamboree an an
nual event, with proceeds io go to
the Conj?er Field playground de
velopment project.
Ed Maurmann, 20-30 president,
made the offer of playground equip
ment to the park board at their
Tuesday meeting, nnd it was ac
cepted with gratitude.
The club has aiso planned to set
aside one day in the spring when
all 20-30 families will gather at
Conyer to terrace and landscape
Mrs. Floyd iiranch. Tho men nrel their earner. Shrubs nnd trees
orotners. (will be donated by the lanulics.
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER for moth
crlesshome. Phone 7701.
LADY for chifd careen ViTuTiiVf"Oa
mrda and Frie. Good hours. Phone
BflK3 after 5:30
TWO LADIES wantedor"p"aftvn!a'n"
se inn. Pari or fun timn clonic,
Products. Call 9Ei(;i.
16 HELP WANTED, MALE
SALES ASSOCIATE
This position offers a profes
sional sales career with income
opportunity exceeding $10,000
annually. We nre a leading 50-year-old
insurance company
writing the finest Disability In
come. Hospitalization and Life
on market. Thorough training
will be given. We are only inter
ested in an active, intelligent
man who desires a permanent
local connection. Choice terri
tories available throughout Ore
gon. Please write M. C. Fields,
422 Pittock Block, Portland,
Oregon.
IF YOU HAVE HAD hardware experi-
i-me iiurud m men-na noise nno pro
mote ft complete hardware department
write Box 7,'.. care of Herald and .News,
giving age, years of experience, etc.
"W ATKINS DEALERSHIP - Make-up
to S'ii'0 r month and more tf vu ouat
tfy for the Wntkins Dealership in Klam
ath County. Car or truck required. No
money required. Write J. R Watkins
companr. i;i7 Dexter Av., Seattle a,
"Awhinitton."
ATTRACTIVE, one bedroom home on
Concer Avenue. Elcc trie heat, Sfi5. No
emmren or pets, ilelerenccs rquired.
FOR RENT one bedroom, furnished,
$45. Water and carbaee oaid. Phone
UNFURNISHED two bedroom modern
house with attached garage. Stove
furnished. SfiO. Phone 2-ltil3. 2419 Wiard.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house.
inquire 51B High.
FOR RENT two bedroom furnished
house. No children under 10 s'ears, 1326
L.nKevicw.
Price only $12,500. Good
JLIAN
107 So. 7th Ph. 4183 (I
WALT DIETZ, AssMfc
T. B. WATJ
REALTOR and INSrlJJ6'
ttb th
mr.rtAVc OS-UT HI
Only a short way North tjMt U
large 2 bedroom home vutt ngg -guest
apartment, complete f "T
all on one floor. New '
petlng over hardwood fioVi. '
gas furnace, complete iiwP: , i
targe gfasssed-in Xront Pctc-i -- h
plus a full basement
always dry, ideal works!?,B 0
space, etc. Only $9,5iA hundftti
terms. Call 4564. 5S58 or z JT
Chilcote & Smith. neaitnrrJW. ,W
HOME AND INCOfeji
Living quarters ana
apartments. Price 5llU, h
or will trade for other city
property. Pnone oJt.
FOR SALE, nice three i
utility norch. Close W- '
Electric heat. 1-3 acre. Cn-'l"'
garage Witti extra room,
anri lau-n 90ft ShflStl I
--- ..
FIVE ROOM modern howj-. ,
qum lo move, uomacv
Box 344 Chiloquin. Jtttt h
Bristol Avenue. $7300- jjf
KOR RENT, clean modern four room
house. Unfurnished S45. See at 2131
Radcliffe. Call 2-1(146.
FURNISHED house, Including automa
tic washer and garage, electric heat.
S4ii a month. Phone 8773.
FOR RENT Modern five room house,
furnished. Electric range and refrig-
crr.lor. Will lease unfurnished. Phone
442fl.
FOR LEASE, small two bedroom house
c'ose in. Phone 45.13 days. H513 eve's.
FOR RENT recently remodeled two
fccriroom home four blocks from Main
Street. Has full basement, General Elec
tric automatic heal, welt insulated.
Phone 3703 for appointment showing.
FOR RENT- four room modern house.
Phone 2-3551.
TWO BEDROOM house, partly fur
iished. Gas equipped. i?5Q. 504 So. 5th.
7 HREE T.COM unfurnished house. Do
not object to one chi Id. Call 2-0170.
FURNISHED house for rent. Inquire
I12ti Summers Lane.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom house,
c'.'Q,5Ln- Phone 7253,
iVO hedrnnni furnished house! Close
tn town. S73. Phonc 6405 after 4 p.m.
Ann hartnnm tin mp feW &-
from town. Low down PiiHkg
4481 and talk It over. .
32 BUSINESS OPf0RTls.
Motets
J.
'
us to
15 units on Highway
Klamath Falls. TlM" ,;
and well furnished
established and can P10""
gross and net income. TJJ. a
$75,000 with good lena-
would consider acceptES!.
trade a home, ran
properly in warmer c'Av
11 units located in KljPl
Plus nice two hettroom
for manager. ApproximT ,
net income $900 Per 92S
furnishings and well .
Price $41,500. $15.W yPf
r.nnoWP
consider home as part
Hotel Least
1 1
bedroom furnished
Yen RENT, two rooms. $30. Three
rooms, S2.V Wood, water, lights fur
nished. Call at 2514 South 6lh. Mom's
Kitchen.
28 REAL ESTATE WANTED
HOMES FOR SALE
Everett Dennis Realtor. 121 N. 8th
Phone t;4!U
WOULD LIKE to rent laree hou.e
close in or rent same with option to
buy. Wrlla Box 739 cars of Herald and
News.
... client'?
we nave h CAVV tnfliV.
listaed and central y f iC(
with good lease. PWr"
details. jpjA
WALT DIETZ, Assf1
-r n XATTtl
I . D. ""' If
t tao and iSSV-mJ.
fVC'AJAWiw '
107 So. Ith-Pri. 41 if