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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1954)
WEDNESDAY ,V AGE FOURTEEN HXRA1JJ AND NKW8. KLAMATH FALXd. OBKOON ELL "DON'T WANTS" WITH A WANT AD . . . PHONE 811 Are You Satisfied ? The advertising commutes of the) Klamath Potato Growers Association would like to have an expression of opinion from the homemakers in the area on just what they think about local potatoes. Your comments in answer to the following questions' will be appreciated and for warded to Louis Lyon, chairman of the committee . . . Editor Food Editor , Herald and News Klamath Falls, Ore. Quality of potatoes in local store is good poor I believe our better grade potatoes are being shipped out, leaving only poorer grade potatoes for local consumption (yes or no) I would use more potatoes if the quality was improved . Comments: , Lizabeth Scott Puts Arm On Mannish French Fashion By BOB THOMAS ' HOLLYWOOD m American women should give the heava-ho to the mannish styles that France is trying to foist on them, Liza beth Scott counseled today. -on, tneyre awiui!" she ex claimed In her foggy voice. She had seen some pictures of the late Paris styles. The models had boy- lsh haircuts and their outfits lacked the curves that are cus tomary with most females. "Terrible, terrible," she said. "It's absolutely subversive! What will happen to the institution of marriage? No man wants to mar ry someone who looks like his brother. Or, If he's an older man, like his son. "This could upset our whole sys tem. It's the women who keep men from, fighting. If men lose their respect for women and treat them as men. It could lead to chaos!" Miss' Scott emitted a laugh that ssunded like an off-center buzz saw, so I gathered that she wasn't entirely serious. Perhaps she was putting It a little strongly. But there was no doubt that she was perturbed by the Parisian trend in women's styles. "I think it's all right for women to wear trousers," she commented. "But I favor the fitted, toreador pants that cling to a woman's Us- lire and show her contours. I also like with it a blouse that will re' veal the outline of her bosom, not conceal it. "I'll go halfway on the mannish look. It a woman appears man nish below the neck, her face and hair should be feminine. If she wants to wear a short haircut that looks like a man's, her clothes should be feminine. "But I can think of nothing worse than a woman wearing one of those flat - chested, narrow hipped outfits and a short haircut with little makeup. That's sup posed to be the new style too heavy eye makeup, a thin line of lipstick and a white face. Ughl I suppose some of the ultra-smart women will dress up like that, and you'll see such things In the high fashion magazines, "Most American women wouldn't think of sacrificing their glamor so. They would love whatever charm they have for men." Nautilus, World's First Atom Powered Submarine, To Be Unveiled Thursday GROTOM, Conn. W Alexan der the Great, who pined for more worlds to conquer, would gasp If he could be around -here Thurs day to see what has happened to submarines since his time. The world's first atomic-powered submarine, the USS Nautilus, gets its showers of champagne then from Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower at the shipyards of the Electric Boat Division of the General Dy namics Corp. ' Step Into the Electric Boat's li brary, reputed to be the biggest . RECOVERS HOLLYWOOD Wl Actress Suzan Ball has receovered so rapidly from a leg amputation that she has been moved from the hospital to a sanitarium, her studio said yester day. Tile amputation was neces sary because of a cancerous growth, her surgeon said. WEEK'S SEWING BUY ... the lelleri lltrl. Then from all over the free world come such comments a, theae from reiden of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newipaperi . "The Monitor is must read ing lor straight-thinking people. . . "f returned to tchool after a J lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor, ..." "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work, ..." "I truly enjoy its com pony., . . ." You, too,' will, find the Monitor informative, with complete world newi. You will diacover a con !lruclive viewpoint in every news atory. Vse the coupon below for a ape cial Introductory anbicrlplion 3 montha for only $3. Tlit Chriill.n Sriaiwa Monitor Om. Nafta, SI., Baita 11, Man., U.S.A. Plaaia ...a' in. in Introatwur tabmip. tu la Tha Chiiitla. Stlanta Mannar 1! Htaci, J racial. II. (aaViaii) (ilala) ra.tt It pq I J T - fv,l 9230 m-iM try irftVa.lTCvtf Half-size wonder dressl Easv on the eys, easy to slip Into and sew easiest of spring! Look at the dia gram. This pattern Is proportioned lor short, fuller figures no alter ation problems. Perfect for 'round the house pretty enough to go super-marketing, too. Pattern 9230; Half sizes 14i, 16',i, 18!i, 20(i, 22!i, 24'!,. Size 16'!. takes 3 yards 35-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for tills pattern add five cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address. zone; size, style number. 21 Pro-Red POW'sTo Be Booted SEOUL m The 21 pro-Com-munist Americans held In Korea's neutral zone have until midnight Friday to change their minds be fore the U. S. Army gives them undesirable discharges or drops them as deserters. This is the opinion of military sources in Japan and Korea. According to law, a dishonorable discharge can only be given after a soldier is found guilty by court martial. Undesirable discharge, does not carry with it loss of citizenship, as dishonorable discharge does, but it is the strongest the Army can go without a trial. Deserters are dropped from the rolls as such and can be tried and given dishonorable discharge If captured. Under the military code, no courts martial are held in absentia. Gen. John E. Hull, Far East commander who arrived in Tokyo Tuesday to be on hand for the re lease of the prisoners held by his command, will not make the de cision as to the fate of the pro Communist Americans. This decision will be made either by the Department of the Army or perhaps even the National Se curity Council. The United States will have to take action regarding the Ameri cans as of midnight Friday if it sticks to its statement that the "time for talking" ends at that point. I couldn't very well say the talking period ended for the anti Communist POWs, but not for the Americans. As of midnight Friday the United States will consider the Americans who have refused to come home, as civilians. The decision on their military status will be announced within 72 hours after the deadline. MARVIN KUHLMAN Ph. 4461 or 703 Complete ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW S DOOR SERVICE -A , FREE ESTIMATES Fiberqloi Iniulatiorl No down Payment 36 Mo, to Pay KUHLMAN Insulation 430 RIVERSIDE Cowboys All Getting Bigger In The Middle DENVER W It isn't only in their feet thnt cowmen are bigger than they used to be. They're big ger all over. A Denver buyer of Western clothes, noting a boot salesman's observation that the famous West ern boot is several sizes larger than it was in bygone years, said today the same holds true for clothing. Take pants, for instance. "The average rancher doesn't ride a horse as much as he used to," the buyer said. "He uses a truck or a Jeep for a lot of his work. Result: his hips and waist line are expanding. Pants sizes now run 34 to 36." It's different with the rodeo cow boys, who do a lot of the stiffest kind of riding. They keep their weight down, so their trouser sizes run mostly 30 to 33. The rodeo hand's favorite hat now is a "dogger style" number with a lour-inch brim. Atom Group To Hear Condon Tale WASHriMOTniV 11 The Satiate. has scheduled a public session ers were claiming unemployment exclusively devoted to submarines and you learn that recorded his tory gives Alexander's name as the first to be linked to an under sea craft. By Nautilus standards, it wasn't much of a boat. The Greek phil osopher Aristotle described it as a diving bell. It was built for Al exander (356-323 BC) and used to repel a fleet attempting to lift the siege of tyre. The library staff, headed by Donald Shepard, has come up with a lot of other Information pointing up the proud heritage that stretch es behind the Nautilus. For example: Leonardo da Vinci, the great Florentine inventor' and artist of the Renaissance, planned an un derwater warship. But he kept It secret because he was afraid it would make war more frightful. King James I of England re putedly took a short ride in one. It wan distinguished by an oil soaked leather covering and pro pelled by oars, a Dutchman, Cor nelius Van Drebbel, built it a cen tury after Da Vinci's death. Americans made more subma rine history during the revolution. A Yale college student, David Bushnetl, discovered how to ex plode gunpowder under water. To go with his discovery, he built a one man-submarine A tiny oak vessel called the turtle. Great battle plans were made for the Turtle. With Sgt. Ezra Lee, a Connecticut volunteer infantry man as commander and crew, the Turtle set out to destroy the Brit ish fleet lying in New York. The idea was to screw a bomb to the bottom of an English ship and set a mechanical fuse. But unknown to the Americans, the British ships had been sheathed in copper to protect them against barnacles. Sgt. Lee couldn't pene trate the copper to ' attach his primitive torpedo. It was left to a Civil War Con federate craft, the Hunley, to be come, nearly a century after Lee's failure, the first undersea boat to sink an enemy warship in combat. The Hunley, equipped with a gun powder "torpedo" attached to a 15-foot pole, blew a hole in the Union corvette USS Housa tonic. Hie Housatonic sank. But so did the Hunley. It was only In modern times that the United States Navy bought its first submarine, the Holland. Uncle Sam got a bargain. It cost John Phillip Holland $236,675.43 to build it in 1897. The Navy bought it in 1900 for $150,000. Today's conventional submarine costs 10 million dollars. The price tag on the Nautilus is a secret. But Harry S. Truman, who came here as president on June 14, 1952, for the keel-laying ceremonies, , put it at around 30 million dollars, exclusive of the atomic reactor being built by tile Westinghouse Electric Corp. She is 300 feet long. Her submerged speed has been predicted at more than 20 knots and she will be able to travel underwater indefinitely. Her crew will have 90 officers and men. But If the Nautilus Is something to bring a gasp from Alexander the Greaf; you wouldn't know it from the many craftsmen working to get her ready for her dip into the Thames River here tomorrow. A General Dynamics Corp. spokesman says: "The men, of course, know they're working on something never done before. But they're pros. They are master of fnct about it and do their job as if It was an ordinary one." Legal Notice. Unemployment May Top Two Million WASHINGTON Wl Labor De piartment figures just out indicate that unemployment may be well over the two million mark. The department's bureau of em ployment security reported Tues day that 467,500 workers filed Job less pay claims during the week that ended Jan. 9. This is the larg est weekly total recorded since August 1945. The bureau said 1,816,000 work- House Atomic Energy Committee Tuesday to hear Rep. Condon (D Calif) reply to charges he attended a closed Communist Party meet ing live years ago. Rep. Cole (R-NY), the commit tee cnairman, said Tuesday the hearing was scheduled at Condon's request. Condon was barred from last spring's atomic tests in Nevada on whnt he later told the House was "hearsay" information sup plied to the Atomic Energy Com mission. He denied Communist Party membership, BODY FOUND OROVtLLE, Calif. (fl-The body of a slain prospector was found today after, a flooded creek un covered his shallow grave. Ernest Bauman, missing since last fall, had been buried not more than 15 feet from a prospect hole, he had been working. compensation benefits during the week ended Jan. 2. It added that the new batch of claims could not be added to this total because some of the claimaints usually find new jobs, Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice It hereby given that the under nijmed B. J. Goddard has been, by an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath Countv, appoint ed Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Guy J. Hnydon, De ceased, and that Letters of Adminis tration have been Issued to him. AH rirrsoni having claims against said ca ste are hereby notified to present Die same duly verified and with proper vou chers, to the undersigned ot Room 301, First Federal Savings and Loan Build ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice, which publica tion ii the 20th day of January, 1954. B. J. Goddard, as Adminis trator with the Will an nexed of the Estate of Guy J. Hiydon, Deceased. Farrens ic Maxwell Attorneys for Administrator Jan. 30, 37 Feb. 3, 10 No. 7R9 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Case No. 680 E Halfway House. Inc., an Oregon cor poration, Plaintiff, vf. Lawrence D. Cheyne and Betty B. Cheyne, husband and wife. The Long Bell Lumber Co., a Missouri corporation. J. L.. Fearey James H. Thorpe and Jane Doe Tnorpe, also all other persona or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real es tate described in the Complaint herein. Defendants. To: Lawrence D. Chevne and Betty B. Cheyne. husband ana wife. The Long Bell Lumber Co., a Missouri corporation, J. L. Fcarey, James R. Thorpe and Jane Doe Thorpe, alto aU other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, Uen or interest in the real estate de scribed in the Complaint herein. De fendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com- nlaint nf th nlafntlff filed aEaitlSt VOU in tha above entitled suit and Court within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons and. If you fail to so appear and an swer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliei Cirayea lor in us campmni. . Ji l n. to-wlt: For a decree of this Court quieting Plaintiff's title in and to the real property described in the com plaint and more particularly . described as follows: , , Parcel One: That portion of the SW; of the SE'A of Section 19. Township 35 South, Range 8 East of the W I. llamette Meridian, situated Northerly and Easterly of Oregon Highway No. 58 (Willamette Highway) in the Coun ty of Klamath ant. State of Oregon: Parcel Two: BWViSEV of Section 19. Township 25 South, Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, excepting there from that portion lying northerly and easterly of Oregon Highway No. 38 (Willamette Highwayi in the County of Klamath. State of Oregon, against the claim or claims of said defendants, and each of you, and declaring that the Plaintiff is the sole owner of said real nrnnartv anrl nrrmUn In fee Simple. free and clear of a'l encumbrances of the aeienaams ana nai me ucicimauLi. and each of them, be forever debarred from asserting any claim whatsoever in, to. or upon said real property and premises adverse to this plaintiff, nnd for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable herein. This Summons is published once each week for four (4) successive and con secutive weeks pursuant to Order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, duly made and entered on the 4th day of December 1D53. Date of first publlca Uon of this Summons is Dec. 23, 1053. MUllgan & Brown Attornevs for Plaintiff 1188 Olive Street Eugene, Oregon Dec. 23, 30. Jan. 8, 13, 20. No. 738 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of, Fred E. French, deceased, has filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Klamath County the final Ac count ana repuri u-. m ui " of said estate and the Court has ap pointed the 11th day of February, 1034, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore noon of said day as the time and the Courtroom of said Court as the place for hearing and settlement of said final account and report. Done January 13. 1934. Earle W. L. Palmer, Administrator of the estate of Fred E. French, deceased. Attorney: ' Henry E. Perkins, 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb. 3. 10 No.. 755. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY Tn the Matter of the Estatt of Adolph G. Zweigart, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that tHe undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Adolph G. Zweigart. Deceased, pursuant to an Order of Sale made and entered In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klam ath Countv. on the 12th day of January 1034. In the above entitled estate au thorizing her so to do, will offer for Ie and sell at private sale for cash or upon such terms and security as the Court mav approve, at the law office of A. W. Schaupp, 306 Wlllits Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, after the 11th day of February. 1954, the following described real nrooerty belonging to said estate, to-wit: 37A, biock v, HBiirana Aaaiuon m the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, as shown by the plat thereof on record. Subject to a mortgage for $3,231.04 with interest thereon at the rate of 0 oer cent per annum itom March 3, 1033, until paid. Said sale will be made subject tn Confirmation by the above entitled Court. This notice Is published by Order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered on the 12th day of January, 1954, directing publication of this notice once each week for four (4t consecutive weeks in the Herald and New, a newspaper published In Klam ath County, Oregon. Nora D. Zweigart Executrix of the. Estate of Adolph G. Zweigart, De ceased Jan. 13. 20. 27 Feb. 3 No. 760 10 SERVICES -sk oTsvssrcorL TcHoix J. B. HOPE Landscape Gardener Expert Pruning, Trees, Shrubbery, Flowers, Lawns, Rustic Furniture Trellises, Ponds, Waterfalls, Ornamental Cement, Rock Work Klamath Falls, Oregon 1734 Johnson Avenue Phone 8577 CLASSIFIED RATES One day -Three days Week Run Month run .per word 5c .per word 12c ..per wora ut per word 65c MINIMUM rhe minimum charge for any otw ad is 60c.' ADJUSTMENT Please make ail claims (or adjusts ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 5:30 pjn. will be made In following day's publication, by I'i Noon Saturday for Monday. ' DEADLINE Classified adn accepted up to 5:30 p.m. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday, classified display ads accepted up to 12 noon for followlng day's publi cation. BOX NUMBERS Answers to ads may be handled through box numbers at the paper for a service shares of 25c C FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home, High Street, Phone 3334. 1 MEETING NOTICES Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, A.P. & A.M. will hold a special communica tion at tne i.u.u.r. hall, Thursday evening, January 21, at 7:30. Work in the M.M. De gree. Visiting brethren invited, Lawrence A. French, W.M. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20, at ij:uu f.m. at uie mas onic Hall. Beatrice Den Is on, Royal Matron. James Hunter, Royal Patron. Anonymous. Box 50. 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST Child's brown beaver muff near Bertha's Store, 5805 South 6th. Phone 5023. LOST, Thursday evening in the vicin ity of the Willard Hotel rhlnestone loop earrings. Call 2-2639 evenings. 4 GENERAL NOTICES Check the floor model and demonstrat- sale going on now at the SINGER SEWING CENTER 633 Main Phone 2-2313 6 PERSONALS STANLEY Homo Products. Phone 0009 10 SERVICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given, Thnt the un dersigned executors, of the Estate of E, M. Cooper, deceased, have filed their Final Account and the Hon. Circuit Judge for the County of Klamath has set me uin aay oi reoruary. iuji. ai the hour of 10.00 A. M. In the Court Room of the above entitled Court In Klamath Falls. Oregon as the time and place for hearing of objections or ex ceptions of any person to said Final Account, and at such time arftt place me i;ouri win iinany seme saia Ac count. Dates this 13 day of January, 1034. Emily Louise Estes and Miller Eliphalct Cooper, Esccutors. ' L. Orth Slsemore, Attorney Jan. 13. 20. 27. Feb. 3 No. 737. - MOVING?... Call 7425 Local-Long Distance Piano and appliance moving a specialty Transfer and Storage Agents Bekins Moving & Storagt Peoples Warehouse Warren Bennet Manager "Since 1918" NURSING Home. Ladies. Phone 2-3165. NOTICE OF SALE SUMMONS In the District Court of Hip Rtntn nf Oregon for the County of Klamath Don Corum, Plaintiff, vs. Robert Davis, Defendant To Robert Davis: In the Name of the State of Oresnn. vmi arc hereby required to appear and answer me compiaini mea against you in me auove emiuca ncuon on or oeiore ine expiration of four weeks from the date of the publication of this summons; if you fail so to appear and answer, plain tiff for want thereof will aoolv to the above entitled court for the relief prayea ior in us compintni, to-wlt: The sum of Two Hundred Dollars, $200.00. together with costs and dis bursements. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof, by order of the Honorable D. E. Van Vac tor, iudne of the above snt.tt.-H rnnri made and entered on the 2Gth Hnv or kDecember. 1933. directlv hat such luuncBiion oe maae in ine Hcraia and News not less than once each week for four consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication thereof. Date of the first publication, Decem ber 30, 11)53. Attorney for Plaintiff P. K. Puckett 432 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Dec. 30, Jan. 6. 13, 20. No. 744. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under sinned administrator of the estate of, Flora Z. French, deceased, has, filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County the final account and report of his administra tion of said estate and the Court has appointed the 11th day of February, 1954, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time and the Courtroom of said Court as the place for hearing and settlement of said final account and report. Done January. 13. 19,14. Earle W. L. Palmer. Administrator of cttate of Flora Z. French, deceased. Attorney. Henry E. Pfrkini, 711 Main St . Klamath Falls. OrcRon. Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb. 3. 10. No. 754. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed nrnnno win . ol '"' Improvement bond,; Serle! tn. m. 99 and 100, agareaallnj'' lm NOW GOING mm 'S'.BIC';SALE 6th and MAIN PHONE 6320 JACKETS TOP COATS SLACKS Legal Notice , seven thousand eighty-nine and 39-100 uuiinia i,vaa.oj, uuiy iiuinoriZCU oy ordinances of the said City of Klam ath Falls, for the construction nnd im provement of the following improve i mimt units situated in the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, as follows: Improvement Unit No. 110, extending i-uiiiuuu oucci irum ine aouin westerly line of the Alley at the rear of Hot Springs Addition, to the South easterly line of Newcastle Street; Im provement Unit No. lliu, c:;lcnolnB along Earle Street from the Northeast erly line of Pacific Terrace to tnc Southwesterly line of Lot 12, In Block 43 and Lot S 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 aiuui,, easterly portion oi Roadway of Ca"'o"ila Avenue from the north line Delta i Street, omitting intersection', but including sidewalks, and sanitary sewer laterals. Proposals to purchase said bonds will be received by the undersigned up to and including the eighth day of Feb ruary.1954, at the hour of seven thirty o clock p.m. of said day and opened r,e8tular meeting of the Common Council immediately thereafter; said ro0da !jallub,? February 15, an" hall be in amounts of $300.00 each, except bond No. 1. of each series, which shall be for the frac. tlonal part of said sum. and all nnll be due ten years after the date of s sue. payment of. the entire uonds no tional with said City at any coupon paying date on and after one year from the date thereof. Said bonds will bear interest at ihe rate of not to exceed -,PCm ccnt annum, payable semi annually on February 15th and August 15th of lach year, principal and in terest payable at the office of tha OKg" th Uy ' Klamath Falls, AU proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified I "heck rflvUpcr ccnt ot ne proposal. riSoC0Tec0tn anTS, SPffi thB ASfflSffl wi?hnffin SaS he validity thereof by the few firn? o Sln, "c.i tell0h- ft Say. Oregon. ouua.ng. Portland 4. Htjni notice is authorized by or-?J-anS??.. 0,.th.e.. Common Council oi daTedrD'ecember'wis81'' rCROn' Police Judsc. for (he City ol . a. ii. ii 5 A 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 8377 LACY KING Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Linos of Roots, Etc. Ed F. King 2434 ORCHARD Ph. 9841 Check the floor model and demonstra tor aatc Kolng on now at the SINGER SEWING CENTER IB3 Main Phone 2-2313 ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIRS One day service on all makes electric shavers. Remington, Schick and Sun- bCam' RICKYS JEWELERS 700 Main Street Phone 3151 MIMEOGRAPHING and mailing lists at reasonable prices. Klamath business College. 733 Pine. Phone 4670. MATERNITY CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER Phone 2.3316 and Ui etched. TREES trimmed and removed. Phone 33ji. aner a p.m. 750 OR 1250 Gallon concrete Feptfc tanks and drain fields installed. Phone 9593 7787 after 3 p.m. 13 EDUCATIONAL BOOKKEEPING office machine, typ ing, shorthand, Spccdwrlting. kindred subject!) Klamath Business College, 733 Pine Phone 47fi0 CM ASS FURNITURE tons and shelves made to order. Kimball's Glass Shop. Phone 7378. 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE riEED EXTRA Income? Avon Cos metics offers an opportunity in Klamath Falls and Chlloqutn. See three or four hours per day, cam as much as $2.00 tier hour. If interested write Alice Schantz, District Manager, Yreka, Cal ifornia. Box 21G. 16 HELP WANTED, MALE Wonuenul Help Ur Itching Misery Muted by Skin Dryness k of molsture-so common to siting skin-causes Mubborn, itchin torment. Itnoltn Rinol Ointment $500 Per Month And More Take Home Pay This is a permanent sales position lor a capable young man, ages 24 to 42. with car, who will be free to travel in Southern Oregon a week at a time, home Friday night each week. Experience is not necessary,- as we will give thorough training. SEE, Ed Roth, Willard Hotel, Klam ath Palls, Wednesday or Thursday, January 20-21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 17 HELP WANTED WANTED RELIABLE couple to man age small apartment house in exchange for apartment. Phone 5402. 18 SITUATIONS WANTED ACCOUNTANT desires to keep books for small business. Francis Davlg. 113 Eldorado, phone 23340. CHILD CARE. Phone 6020. WILL CARE for children in my home. SI. 00 per day or night or will board them. WANTED, housework. Phone 2-1944. CHILD CARE, housework, Mills Addi tlon. Phone 3348. MOTHERS Relax from childcarc worries. Give your children Dependable care. Mills CHILD CARE. Phone 6103. BABY SITTING by experienced infant and children's nurstK Phone 2-2720. CHILD CARE. Phone 2-2744. COMPLETE Janitor service. Churches, office buildings, apartment houses, etc. Phone 2-3421. Apartment 112, Frank CHILD CARE, my home. Phone 3301. CHILD CARE. Phone 2-1545. WILL CARE for elderly woman in my home. Phone 2-0520. 22 ROOMS FOR RENT DOURI.F nr ROOM In private home. $13. monthly. i '-V "f ?re c 1 rn one ROOm' fOR RENT. 827 Walnut. ROOM, meals for two gentlemen, 1607 Crescent. ROOMS to rent, close In. Phone 4444. NICE FRONT room for rent. Greer immicnis, iu main, STEAM HEATED sleeping rooms. Quiel clean. Close In Phone 2-021 4. DESIRABLE rooms. 322 Pacific Ter. rare. ROOM for rent. 607 High. 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEWI .V -I ,.. T..'-- L three room apartment with private' oatn. Gas heat. Near city center. Wa- furnished apartment. runn snm apartment for couple, close in on Bth. Newly decorated. $35. Phone 4492 or ZitXt J"k6om furnished apartment. mJJ. Tu two room furnished apart omp i?,r&?st Maln' S2S- Pnn 7200. h.i.i.i!i0?! apartment. Everything fnTrE HFATED furnished apartment Street " APartmenta- 710 Main KtlJEC0RAi mont lir. Phone 5657, TOR HEfElET apsrtmeni. nJJ"fii& 5 TSr1"' ""'""Uhlj 'Pr'"t near" o'i'iVf Hunt and wat.. . " ncrj m&eXT, '!' private hath iri?nMSj Downtown locatiA Electro h.w SI10". nt. Market. ADjrggnj- CLEAN DUPLEXSnc- nwe. Stove. (inEST 004 E. Main. ,unM. , TWO BEDTOOSrSI HJK HUNT, two rSST nnmwT . . FURNISHED alr3Snn-J adults. Corner PlnTSPrJ apartment In AlUmoi!tU or call Bill. Ex"", 1 f'UK RENT. unfuraJSTj decorated. ne.lM FURNISHED aSrTSSrd ONE ROOM lur-SS51Sd ni.lFAM rxtltn thinp-furiiScTnclM utilities. Ascot Holil i ! 3 ESS. r'EffiDa an-1 heat paid, im D'A Tirorr . - , Aduiu oSlv" Ph"'"J FOUR ROOM furalihtCa 26 MOUSES FOR RtNt evenings. an. la.cr . r 1 new two bedioom hmt tj mm FOR LEASE large tonTa Ave Several large onltel RENT riiml.. lurnished. See at 2334 Oii Phone 6358. 1019 MeKH.lt-, FOR RENT, two bedrMG- ""J ueiaware. -""hc. j-nunc agio. Tvo bedroom furnlihed dj water furnished, could til n.. $50 per month. Al lJ RMAT.T "ifi-MrcE-' .- Avenue. Electric cook itorJ "sc. i-nonc Z-IBTS. ru wvBi-mooern five bedroom practically hinjjd v.uac m. aa, inn house. Garage, garden, Urn yard. Suitable for workfci NEWLY decorated two bcttJ au, Martin, intpcn FURNISHED one bedroom rent. Call 5748. FOR KENT two bedroom fcJ s ulTu cm,arei under H Box 1048. Wocua Flab, to' PARTLY FURNISHED ate bv the month lytM i . . Klamath Fnlla nn hl.htr,. a Keno. Phone 32t. Rtt. 1 fcl house. Gas heater and cost n shed. 2100'i Main Stmt 1 pie. Phone 2-3209 after lix FOB nrMT nn. v.. ,!.. niihed house. S40. 2227 Bltha. iriVFirRMICHFTi nn. Wn-i Stoves. 3011 Boardmin. NEW THREE BEDROOlTcJ nouse. fireplace, centril Ml atauc wanner, auu fnoat ml FOR DKNT tin W5. Water and (arbjfe m TWO BEDROOM UofuniliW inquire 018 High, VOR RENT, two bedroom i house. $40. 816 North 3rd. CLEAR Y'S PAWNS. Wrttr reasonable. 23.15 Blehn. Ptoif 28 REAL ESTATE WAKTI WANTED to rent, three W? nice iwo bedroom home. cated nermnnrntlv. . rn rial refprpni-ria Plant atata irril Box 749 care of Herald I q TWO TEACHERS would 111 two bedroom apartment 01 4:30. EXPERIENCED FARMTH rn mnchtnorv wniilrf Ilk to fin I rent basis. Box 744 crt of 4 news. 30 REAL ESTATE F0I W All This And Acre Too Here is a must see tbrW want more room. A vtri able 2 bedroom borne floor Dlan that mother IP acre Is fenced arid cross H all the necessary outMU Is perfectly located In U District on paved street bus line & stores. DM I J up. Call now to see tils' Terms, Rent Beater Completely FURNISH room home on . .l tn Hi BO stores. Hero Is the rejig nave ueei. t now, this won i " slder trade on -down. Pull price M Listings WH on ail types a ALIZED SEKVICBF want action call Stat nr AMC ACH: -39 EAST MAINS' Phones OHice 373
