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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1954)
PAOB nut Paisley By MRS, CLYDE BRAMLETTE If cow could talk there woula probably be a truck and trailer load today telling the world how glad they are that law prevails in Paisley. Monday evening an out of state truck and trailer parked beside the local post office and remained there the entire night. When morn ing came it was ascertained the battery on truck was dead but the cattle inside were much alive although- somewhat cramped from their crowded quarters. Tuesday evening the deputy sher iff left a first aid class he was in, to order the cattle unloaded. The truck was not yet repaired and the cattle had an 800 mile trip ahead. After all, how much can a poor beast take. j Ralph Mulkey. employe of Z.X. ranch and life-time resident of Paisley, is confined to the Veter ans Hospital in Portland where he Had a malignant growin removed iiom his lower lip Wednesday, Jan. . Word from his bedside Is that he is doing well. Snow began falling here early Sunday morning and continued snowing until by Monday evening seven inches could be measured anywhere from Paisley to Summer I.ake. -Highway plows were work ing around the clock to keep traf fic moving. Antelope Chapter 46 of OSEA met in regular session Saturday eve ning, Jan. 9, at Valley Falls Com- lBroiicn'ai I munlty Hall. It was decided to In vite Senator Philip Hitchcock of Klamath Falls In cnalr lulnpa chapter at a future date. Members um sukbi! LiBKe served apple, pumpkin, and cherry pie with ice cream and coffee. The H. E. Club of the Valley Falls Grange met at the beauti ful ranch home of Mrs. Douglas Elder Friday, Jan. 8 with 31 mem bers present. Mrs. Ethel Young, newly elect ed chairman, was Installed In of fice by Mrs. Lottie Sims, outgo ing rhflirmfln Tho ma-iin. -k much time had been spent by Mrs. Young In preparation. Plans for sponsoring a March of Dimes dance onH nf rihArtcino nvnla-l. ... be undertaken were the main points of the meeting. Projects chosen by various members were minature tree planting, house dresses, aprons, linen work, pot holders, candy, quilting and ar raneine booth at cnnniv fair Mrs. Elder was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Herbert Carroll. Ross Banister was chosen as the March of Dimes chairman for this district. He Is arranging a big dance for Jan. 3. Friends here of Mitchell stump have learned he has been promot ed from his Job as construction en- rinppr nr. Th nana., ... i,t-L a ...u ""..-j vu uiaiiiub maintenance superintendent at Baker. Stump made many friends here while surveying for the high way in IttJlf. Christmas has come and gone for most of us but it has left In its trail a RlftKa nf hftniiHfi,! V..l.t4. cards that can keep the spirit of uic scutiun sun in our hearts! ThPfin nflfria mamr -i . 7 , , " pcupic uusiroy not knowing to what good use they How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place ..."S1, tMth nd m- SfiLi' "PPH'S. dropping or wob. BUDS ; you eat, l.ugh or talk? Juat aprlnkle a little FASTEETH on Jour plate.. Thl alkaline (non-acld) gooej, pa.tr taate or feeling. rSoee not four, dneeta pl.t. odorS .(dintUre breath), a.t ASTEETH W.V I? any drurr count, can be put. One could mail them in a package tos an orphanage where little hands can work them over Into scrap books; or If you are so inclined, work them up yourselves into Jigsaw puzzles by pasting them to a thin cardboard, cutting it Into odd little shapes. Put the piece of each card into sep arate envelopes and write a name for each one according to the scene on card. Mail to some children's institution. We can make Christmas last by this humane act, but if one wish es to- keep them beautiful. ' wall plaques can be made from them. G. W. Ross and Robert Church of Bend were taking inventory at the highway shops here Wednes day. Mrs. Delia McCollough Is at Redmond caring for her daughter, Mrs. Nita Pollock, who Is on the sick list. Bly By IRENE SCHULZE The Blv Home Extension liclrl their meeting Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Monte Cllne. The topic for the day was "What to do 'Till the Doctor Comes." Present were Mrs. Frank Obenchaln, Mrs. Bud raizite, mis. Jim Chance, Mrs. Bill Pohll, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mrs. Elmer Mo- Ginnis, Mrs. Jim Dixon, Mrs. Day- ion nyae, Mrs, Bin Brannam, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Wynn Bates, Mrs. Carl Chase and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn 'Bates and Patsy have returned from a trin to San Francisco, Riverside and Dlnuba, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cllne snent their vacation visiting their Bar ents at Mt. Vernon. Wash., and In Red Bluff. Mrs. Clark Abbot has HagtALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OktEOON Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thoiitandi of couples ire weak, worn-out, ei hausted juit became body lacks iron. For new younger feeling alter 40, try Ostrex Tonio Tablett. Contain iron for pep; supplement doles vitamins B and B. Costs little, "Cet acquainted" size only 5(l. At all druggists. been cooking for the Cllnes' crew while they were gone. Guests recently at the Allen cummings home were two of Mrs, Cummlngs brothers, Jimmy Bevel from Camp Chaffee, Ark., who is on nis way to Europe with the army and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil sumpter. Cecil recently returned from Korea where he served with the seabees. They are on their way to ban j-nego wnere he will be sta tioned. Other guests at the Cum mings home were Mrs. Lura Cum mings from Klamath Falls and Ben Waldnes from Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, Sharon and Tommy have returned to Bly after a three weeks' vacation visiting friends and relatives at Olympia and Toledo. Carl Stiles Is working at FosslH lor tne my Logging Co. Mrs. Lee Staubs, Prairie City, has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Orville Kuhlman and Mrs. August TikKanen, and her rjother, Mrs. Eddie Durinell. Mr. and Mm Art Ktnffpncnn anrl children spent their vacation vis iting relatives at Kaiispel, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatzi are snendinor fivp days vncntinnlnn in San Francisco. Daughter Penny is spending this time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Elliot, in Klamath Falls. NUmerOUS Cases nf ihp milmn. measles and chicken pox are circu lating around Bly. Few families are left without one of them t least. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Mr.ni.iria uie uie parents 01 a baby daugh ter born in Klamath Pnlle Jan 10 The little girl has been named ueura nn. Mcuridc Is a state highwav emDlove. and lives in Ttiu during: the winter Barbara Campbell was home irom oiiA lor uie weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell. Word was received that Pfc. Duane fDllriei RInrlr la ernHnnori at Ft. Riley, Kan., with the army. Duane was formerly employed at the Campbell ranch. He served dur ing the Knrenn n'oi nnri ro-on- listed in September. TUESDAY. CHILOQUIN By DARLENE WOLFF David Klrcher, CHS '53 and stu dent body president, who has been wo r King in California since early last summer, was in town visiting his grandfather, Joseph Klrcher; bis aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Owight Kircher; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kircher this past week. He had joinea tne navy lor a lour year en listment and wanted to bring his jeep and his dog to stay here dur ing his absence. He left Jan. It. The following day, Tuesday, Jan, 12, Bill Erickson left for the Ma lines. He has made his home here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 8am Erickson. Bill left just a lew days preceding his 18th birth day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Say and chil dren drove to Oklahoma during the Christmas holidays to visit rela tives. They returned the middle of last week but left one son, fourth grader, Danny, back east with his grandparents. The Says have prop erty on the Agency Lakeshore hill side and have built a home there during the past two years. Guests last Saturday night at the Lloyd Peters home included former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huff and Karen Jo of Klamath Fa s. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook have re cently moved to this area to make their home. They have been In Cali fornia for a while but came from the Middle West before that. They are now staying at the home of Mrs. cook's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Da vis of Agency Lakeshore. During the recent holidays Mr. and Mrs. Reno Barnes, Carol Jean and Deen drove to Southern Wash ington to visit a few days with relatives. The Barnes have a farm in the Lakeshore district and Barnes also drives one of the Chllo- quin school bus routes. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman and daughter, Betty Hawthorne, moved last week to the Ed Doty home on the highway. The Dotys just recently moved to Bend, when he was transferred from Collier The Hells Canyon Issue In Simple Terms TheMtMrtl wu gy in i uuniiing the proposed development of the Bella Canyon strrcch of the Snake River can be reduced to liria sianplst pi'taiiniilliitrn I -wnlrn plan of derclopment lt most henefirinl to the people of the area and of the nation T" AH other cmisideiations are Mibsidiary. The final delermi mation will be ade an this basis. In fori, the Congress has given to the Federal Power Com mission the specific responsibilitT of determining which resource development plan is best in the public interest not only in this ease, but for all ether hydroelectric projects in the United Slates for which licenses are granted. It is easy to define' the issue, but difficult to determine what is truly best in the public interest when emotional ap peals are made which conflict with facts of engineering and economics. Extensive hearings of technical testimony must be eonducteii, witnesses Must qualify as to competence, testi mony must be given under oath, and cross-examinalion per mitted. Ultimately the truth will be established. .. ITiis process is now taking place in the formal hearings before the Federal Power Commission in Washington, D. C. Public confusion has been created by the widely-disseminated claims and opinions of public power supporters who oppose development by private enterprise. Their claims as well as those of Idaho Power Company are being tested in this hear ing by the agency authorized by Congress to decide which of conflicting programs best meets the test of comprehensive development. A summary of the program which Idaho Power Company has presented to the Federal Power Commission and sup ported by sworn testimony appears below. We think the pub lic is entitled to know the Company's position, and the findings of its engineers. We sincerely believe the Company's proposed program meets the test of being "moet beneficial to the people of the area and of lite nation." Idaho Power's Program in Summary The Company's program will Fully develop the Hells Crayon stretch of the Snake River at a far lower construction cost and at a far lower cost of producing power than any other plan. Produce approximately the same amount of power "at site" and downstream as the proposed single fed eral dam. Any small difference lit output which might for a relatively short period and under certain tem porary conditions favor the single dam would be prohibitively expensive Make possible the production of over 40 billion kilo watt hours the output of Bonneville Dam for ap proximately 10 years prior to the time a single high dam could be completed. ' Provide 1,000,000 acre feet of storage the maximum dependable amount afforded at the site after taking Into account the future upstream Irrigation develop ment and resulting depletion of water available for power storage purposes. J Fully provide the release of water required by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for navigation pur poses. Adequately meel the test of flood control needs. Create a superior recreational area. O Fully protect irrigation water rights of present and future agricultural development upstream. (There is no irrigation to be served from a reservoir at this site under any plan.) Q Provide large blocks of low-cost power rapidly, to ' serve the needs of Snake River Valley and of the Pa cific Northwest through inter-connection with the Northwest Power Pool. , l(j e productive of $10,000,000 annually in tax reve V nues for federal, state and local faxing units in addi tion to the lax revenues created by users of the power all without cost to taxpayers. . i. m.M.ln TiarV. stale rarn to ruu.. Mrs. Pearl Nyttren returned on Monday Irom a several ay i.-.. ...... anri Haii(rhtFr.!n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nygren in Areata, Calif. j The Wilson Cleaners moved across the street last weekend and n AnpripH fnr bust- Muuuuy jnu.iwiio vp-.. - ness In the Chipman building. Tne location has been painted in a ,- .u. ...It..... ran anri lt A tWO urisisi- ycuuw room arrangement rather than tne single large room wncrc " in.ai.il nrPvinUfiW. The Chief Theater was burglar ized last Sunday morning sonic li Ka,...aAn nno anri fnlir O'clock STWarina hv tha hflPir flllCV d00r. three boys stole about $23 worth of merchandize from the conces sions booth. They were apprenena- erl Ihr. enrrin dnv and taken to Klamath palls to appear In court, BONANZA Bv CORA LEAV1TT Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye and family spent several days at Cen tral Point with her sister, Mrs. DolDh Perkins, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodward of Langell Valley and Mrs. John McFall of Bonanza spent Sunday at Sprlne Lake with Mr. and Mrs Bill Gray. They enjoyed television. Kenneth Hartley is drilling a well on the Norval Carl place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter caseoeer spent several days in San Francis co. They saw the East West game while there. The Casebeers spent Wednesday evening in Langell Val ley with the Bill Burnetts. Warren Dick left for Ft. Leon. ardwood, Wanysville, Mo., Jan. 10. He will be stationed there for several months in the Engineering corps. Warren spent 10 days with his parents, the Ishmel Dicks, ar- ter finishing training at Fort Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt and Eu nice went with him to Missouri and will go on to Chicago and pick up a new car. Vera Haley and Burt Mack, stu dents at Corvallis, spent the week end with their parents. me Bonanza Big Springs Park held their monthly meeting at the Bonanza Variety Store Friday eve ning. Meeting was in charge of president Roy Warfield. It was de cided to buy a merry-go-round for tne park. Merle Settle surveyed the land for a tennis court Satur day, and Tom O'Connor will clear the land with a bulldozer. There will be a cooked food sale for the benefit of the park at the Variety Store Saturday, Jan. 16 starting at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Isobel Hazeltine in charge. All donations will be gratefully received, as there is a lot of expense to the tennis court, merry-go-round and other things. Mrs. Jonn MCFall visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitlach. Bobby Hartley Is snendintr a few days In Langell Valley with his grandparents, the Lloyd Crawfords, while his brother Billy is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rydach have re turned to their home in Portland after spending several weeks with their daughter and son-tn-law. the unaries Daltons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartley. Georne naruey ana son ueorge ol Klam ath 'aus left Tuesday moraine for Portland to attend funeral services for Era Burnham, a brother-in-law who died there Jan. 10. Em lived for many years in Langell Valley on the ranch now owned by the Mike Dearborns. Mrs. Jonah Sparks is very ill In Hillside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen of Klam ath Falls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple Satur day evening. The Gowens just re turned from several weeks in Tex as with their daughter and son-in-law, the Don Horsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas, Ruth, Margaret, David and Butch and Bill Schoonover were Sunday din ner guests at the Lester Leavitt home in Langell Valley. Mrs. Gladys Kilgore spent Mon day evening with Mrs. Mattie Mc Fall. , Bob Hartley is drilling a well on the Leavitt place in Langell Val ley. Margie Brown writes her par ents, the John Browns, that she enjoys her work at the Rode and Sock Dude Ranch at Scotts Dale, Ariz. Blllie Harris is also working there. M. W. Rice is here from Juneau, Alaska, visiting relatives and friends in Klamath Falls. On Sun day he was a dinner guest at the home of his brother, Keith Rice, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snidd and daughter spent several weeks vis iting relatives and friends In Il linois. They have now moved to Poweis to make their home. Mrs. J. E. House spent Tuesday with Cora Leavitt. idahoTpower A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES SUMMER LAKE By MUS. E. R. NELSON Flu is still making the rounds here. The latest victims are George Carlon, Dean Harris, Mrs. Les Elder and Mrs. William Orl sel. Grange No. 754 met in regular session Saturday evening, Jan. 9 with a good attendance. It was voted to sponsor a public dance the night of Feb. 13 with the "Des ert Dudes" furnishing the music. The Orange will also sponsor the lecturer's trip to Corvallis to at tend the lecturer's school to be held there Feb. 11 to 13. Mrs. Dean Harris and Manley Currier contributed to the birth day box. The lecturer, Ardys Markus, arranged a program on safety with the assembly singing Grange songs. Dancing completed the evening's entertainment. Mr and Mrs. E. M. Carlon, Mr. and Mrs. James Carlon were the host committee and served sandwiches Pickles, potato chips and coffee Next regular meeting will be Jan'. ,r',an'1r,MJ's' Guy Poster "id Mrs. May Deboy were New Year's dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs James Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Snvder River Ranch, were Bend business visitors Monday: Wednesday They transacted business in Lakeview Norma Weaver was the guest 'of Virginia Houston in Paisley the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Foster and family are moving to Lakeview in the near future where they have purchased a motel and leased a service station. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penlngton were business visitors in Lakeview Monday. ,.12e. ''Lal(Lrs" P,BVed basketball in Paisley Thursday night, Dec 7 but lost. Attending from here were 10 SIRVICB iiSHAst YOUR LAWN AND FLOWERS TAKEN OUtrT MONTH OR SEASON EXPERT CARE AT A ijSJ J. B. HOPF Landscape Gardener Expert Pruning, Trees, Shrubbery, Flowers, Lawns, Rustic Furniture Trr-llt... Klamath Falls, Oregon 1734 Johnson Avenue Phone CLASSIFIED RATES One day ...per word So ...per wora izc iwp word 20c per word We MINIMUM : Phe minimum charge for sny ona ad la 60c ADJUSTMENT Please make aU claims for adjust, ments without delay, corrections or """"J"0" "! ceived by 5:30 psa. will be mads to Swing day's publication, by U Noon Saturday for Monday. Classified ads accepted up to D.m tor loimwuiB - . Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS and has lauded. All P r tl(le3 claims against said Estate arc r lo present the Mmaji m e wk yk'n aChI53 n'hVee'CBulldln. Klamath Si! '. n,.fnn i!lhln " montha irom January 5. 1954. ""Erne Koichnlck . Wm. Kuykendall Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon NOTICE or i- hv Sealed proposals " V ritv of the Common Council of the City or Klamath FalU, Oregon, for the of street Improvement bonds. S leriei Ol, 08, 99 and 100. WS"?"""".' seven thousand eighty-nine and 59-1M Hollars IS27 089.391, duly authorized oy SrJ nances of the Mid City of KUm th Falls, for the construction in i im- Klamath Falls, Oregon, as follows.. .loTPorS sfcVmihf South- Lot 6, Block 49. and Lot 1, Block 48, Ht Spring Addition to South- provement Unit No. 120 Jxte"d'rl along Earle Street from the Northeast erly line of Pacific- Terrace to- tho Southwesterly line w '-"i,1r,'," 43 and Lot 8 in Block 44 of Hillside Aaauion; lliiprmc ..", oiVl, extending along the AUey in Block Three of Hot Springs AMltion: and. Improvement unii io. along. Easterly portion of Ro"dWh Vini at Upham Street to the south line of Delta Street, omitting lnieraeununa, including sidewalks, and sanitary sewer Proposals to purchase sa!d bonds will be received by the undersigned ud to ruary, 1954, at the hour of seven thirty o'clock p.m. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council immediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated February 15, 1954, and shall be in amounts of each series, which shall be for the frac tional part ol tarn sum. ana au niinu be due ten years after the date of is- lloiial with said City at any coupon paying date on and after one year from tne aaie uiereoi. oaia oonua wui u interest at the rate of not to exceed annually on February 15th and August terest payable at the office of the treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. .... , All proposals must oe uncunauuincu and accompanied Dy a certinea cnec for five per cent of the proposal. Tho rnmmr.il Colin nil reserves the right to reject any and aU bids. The successful bidder for said bonds Will De turnisiiea witn an opinion aa ia the validity thereof by the law firm of; njTnr..tlnnh Chilian. Mr Bavrm Portland Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon, This notice Is authorized by or dinances of the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated, December 21st, 1033. Police Judge, for the City of Kltimolh Fulla J-lraann Dec. 29. 30. 31: Jan. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, IS, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 25, 26. 27, 23. 29, 30. Feb. 1; No. 740. Fans Too Much For Woodward JOHN DAY lPI Dave Woodward, saying there was too much pres sure from fans, resigned Saturday as coach of the Grant Union High School basketball team. Grant Union lost Friday night to Redmond, 70-42. The team, tem porarily coached by principal W.E. hicks and assistant coach Jerry Judy, lost 70-32 in the second game of the series Saturday night. woooward said ne would look for a job in the Pendleton area. Nick Cannuli Reinstated LEWISTON Wl Creorge Traut- man. president of the minor leagues, Saturday informed the Lewiston Broncs of the Western Int ernational League that he had reinstated Nick Cannuli, who was suspended last season after quit ting me uroncs 10 play for a semi pro team in Wisconsin, The Wis consin deal, however, failed to Jell. Mr. and Mrs. Davie O'Connor, Mrs. Bud Pernoll and Mrs. Henry Markus and the players. The shnu nt tha Ana Hi,,.. school house was quite "well at tended Thursday evenir.;. - Jim FaKtPr Una a hliclnaee nnll- er in Lakeview Monday. mr. ana Mrs. Davie O'Connor were Sunday visitors, Jan. 3, of Mr. nnrl Mrs .Tani. T nnu family in Silver Lake. mr. ana mis. Don Combs and family spent the New Year's holi day weekend in Pnrtldn n.ttt. s.in sister Betty and family and with u, irainer, mis. Clara Combs. Don is emnlnvrrl hu Ih. ci-i. Game Commission here. lommy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. fipnrrrn riarlnn i .1 chicken pox. Mrs. Mantnv f-nla 1. tn"' Mr- and Mrs. Louis Hanson .iu mree cnnaren arrived at their home early Christmas morning In time for Snntn r!lai, tt tnelr home in Seattle Sunday jot, Mrs Hansor, ft the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cur rier. HAIKnn1. mnth . n. 0 .icr , ivirs. f lora Hanson, is spending the winter in Li.... . tBrln tor ner aged s ster-in-law who has been quite HI Out Is now lmnrnvlnrr TVa sons and Curriers enjoyed Christ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Currier in Paisley at the Chewaucan Hotel. wuhds Ian to "552- nasi, wordr, ol syrSJSI' beautllul flow." "5EK , loss ol my belovM 1 hiXf vtrn. LOST, Thursday evurrrTn" loop earrings. Call tag J oera. Would imSXfl all but cash lo 5M7 "'Ml UD ID Nnrtn o-... . . classified dUpTa,'1" H noon for follM throuKh m for aervice buM CARD OF THAU,, C -f UNERAL jjoMtT WAHD'S Klamath iSS High Street. Phnn. I MEtTINGjOTgiT 2 LOST ANDguinr grown leKr "gggg LOST Child's broSThSy Bertna'e store, Moj foJJJ GENERAL NOTICB Check the noor model nTS l LIVE MUSIC lor ,oar"as3 McDonald Ortr. Calf ." 6 PERSONALS STANLEY Home yronn-jj ........ ..Minn, u HARRIET McCollum rtSZi neeota Woolen ComD.n.r3 help you. Box 204. pgjiy w .u-. .-hum jjb 1 OH STANLEY SSTtd 10 SERVICES FRUIT TREj PRUNED Tree Topping Tm Evergreens shared d au uAiuLtt - ttuourna Eves. Ph. 2-3167 Din HOME ELEOTHlcJ "APPLIANC EXPERTLY SERVld AND REPAmal Prompt. Efficient H EAST SIDE APPllli 7th at Klamath SEPTIC TAM CLEANED Locally Owned Sinn PHONE 8371 . ' LACY KINl Septic Tanks Clef NEWEST SANITARY Id also , ROTO ROOTER Cleans Sewer Lines of lai Ed F. 2434 ORCHARD PU : BOOKKEEPIm SERVICE Reasonable Rc Phone 7416 INCOME TAX service. J0 ana up. rnone nam NURSING Home. Ladles, tm W. McDANIEL. HOUM OCT iZ7. Iail ua. r'i. " fi-. haui t if SINGER SEWING ( ia Main Wfl ei rrrmTP CUAVRR REF4 one day service on sn avers, nemjimiuii. beam. . RICKYS 4ZnLi 700 Main Street MIMEOGRAPHING nd M a 1 reason a uie mi- " ,n College. 733 Pine. Phone tfjj MATERNITV MA UK iu Phone a-"" CURTAINS laundered & TDtrQ1 iT-imtriAri and runH arai. aner o p.m. ana arain iiciqb or 7787 at" z o.m. 13 EDUCATIONAL BOOKKEEPING JS ing, anorinanu. t":, ,y subjects Klamath Busine" " Pine Phone 4760 made to order. KimM"1 Phone 737B. --f 14 HELP WANTEDJW4 NEED EXTRA metlcs offers an opp'""(W Falls and Chiloquia. See JJJ Schantz, DUtrlct MsaX". 1T1 It HELP WANTEPM $500 PerMol And Mor Take Home This Is a permanent li. ..niinff rut-. lor a capaui k to 42, with car travel in Boumci" j at a time, home Friday 1 ween. Experience Is not cj wm give uivw"b- .. ,..H SEE, Ed Rotn. ,H ath Falls, WednesW January m-f - ,inujoarg EldoradophfaJr:iiar NEAT KWKSiWl 1- I'
