Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1954, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 29, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextWWAliTt kKD KTWn. KLAMATH FALLS. ORBOON SELL PON T WANTS" WITH A WANT AD . .. PHONE 811 Newspaper Associations Under Scrutiny By Justice Department; Facts Held NEW YORK W Asst. U. S. Ally. Gen. Stanley M. Barnes aays the Justice Department Is conducting twin probes of advertising and newspaper publishing associations. Barnes, chief of the department's Anti-trust Division, spoke yesterday at the 77th annual meeting of the Now York State Bar Assn. After wards, he told a newsman in an swer to a question: "There is an investigation on that Government Bond Sales Hit Record Purchases of E and H savings bonds by Oregon state residents during 1953 surpassed all sales records since 1949, according to M. E. Shannon county savings bonds chairman. December sales of $1,946,716 brought state-wide 1953 savings bonds sales to $29,660,000, an in crease of 34 per cent over 1952 and a substantial increase over each year since 1049. County sales of $35,730 in Decem ber brought 1953 county sales to $641,572, an Increase of 50 per cent over 1952. Nationally, a -total of 4 billion 368 million dollars of series E and ' H savings bonds was purchased, an increase of 22 per cent .over 1952, National redemptions of unma tured series E and H bonds during 1953 were considerably lower than the previous year, totaling 2 billion 831 million dollars. Another encouraging aspect of the savings bonds operation la In the attitude of the American people toward their matured series E bonds. Approximately 10 billion dol lars in these bonds have matured since 1951. Of this amount, 76 per cent, or nearly billion dollars, ere being retained by bond owners under the 10-year automatic exten sion plan. , . Shannon stated that the record sales year reflects a renewed con fidence on the part of the people toward savings bonds and the American dollar. "We have suc ceeded in developing in the people a greater sense of security In the worth of their money and In the long-term soundness of the econ omy," he added. . : Ihoiwmd, With Insomnia Sound All NfflM-Awoto Fresh Vmn of 'm tare DwnUn sletptog Capnila hive fousdai you can blMKd sound eleep. Dorm In has Been cUnicaUy seated for safety and to guaranteed ncm-habit forming. The world of. medicine procrenes owhytolerateaeleepleMnTthttlMt uka you tired and worn out the art day. Now for only 60 per ' capeule you can find the rat you want. Domun Costa but $1.3 J for 36 capeulee to safe no procriptlon needed and Dorm In mint help you or your money back! Accept no eubetirute. There No Subttitutt For , SLEEPING CAPSULES which has to do with certain as pects of newspaper publishing," Barnes said, adding: "It has not yet progressed into a full-scale Investigation and there has not yet been any determina tion or any grand Jury action I can't say what is Is about, except t:t say that it exists." The Washington Post said yes terday that a probe had 'been launched into advertising and pub lishing associations to see if their practices violate the Sherman Anti trust Act. The Post said it had learned the probes appeared to center in New York and Chicago and that the scope included advertising rates in newspapers and other publications, advertising commissions and prac tices concerning recognition of ad vertising agencies by publishing as sociations. - Barnes said the investigation was the outgrowth of complaints re ceived by the Justice Department. He would not state their source. When asked If advertising as sociations were Involved, he replied that "very frequently one investi gation runs over into another in vestigation." "It's a broad Investigation and not limited to any one area," he added. He declined to name any groups or associations but said Elisha Hanson, Washington attorney for several - publishers' associations, had conferred with him in connec tion with the probe, Hanson is general counsel for the American Newspaper Publish ers Assn. . The Washington Post said the ANPA, which recognizes 947 ad vertising agencies in 45 states, Hawaii and Canada, , has been asked to make its files available t i Justice Department investiga tors, as have other groups. The Post quoted ANPA spokes men as telling Barnes that no one had authority to open the files with out a direct order from the Board of Directors, which meets next Feb. . In Atlanta, George C. Bigger, president of Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., said: "As president of the ANPA, I have no knowledge of our associa tion having maintained any prac tices that violate the Sherman Anti trust Act. "I am aware that the Depart ment of Justice Is investigating advertising and publishing associa tions and the ANPA is one of them." At next month's board meetng, Blggers said, "we will discuss this matter and a more complete state ment can be made after the board has a chance to act." Portland Zoo Has Cage Washing Day PORTLAND ffl It was cage- washing day at the Portland zoo Friday, after water service was re stored. Zoo officials disclosed part of the zoo areja slipped a half-foot down- nm nionaay, causing a oreaic in a water main. Enough water trickled through to provide drinking water for the animals, but other water was lacking until repairs were made. ' The zoo is In a West Hills area where some slippage is ; regarded as normal. Zoo officials said the usual amount is about an inch per winter. OFFICE SPACE City Center Main Street Entrance Quiet Drews Manstore rTnr r 1 a By ENDRE MABTON BUDAPEST. Hungary I More and better things to wear and use. the return of peasants tu their larms from factory and army duty these spell a New Look for Hungarians In early 1954: Magyars are calling! 1953 "the year of change" as they hark back to what has happened since Mat yas Rakosl vacated his role of pre mier last summer and turned, it over to Imre Nagy, another veter an Communist, who proclaimed the changes. There is even much more criti cism of the administration in the press than before, though the re gime itself, of course, is sacred. The press has regularly carried at tacks on "capitalism," "imperial ism," and of course . the United JEROLD E. HANEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl RHaney, 5523 Shasta Way, lelt, and Richard E. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cullen, 2249 White, have just left for San Diego as members .of, the Marine Corps' "2nd Oregon Beaver Platoon". While at San Diego 'the men will undergo an extensive ten week training period during which they will be introduced to all phases of military lif e. . Power Unit For Nautilus Slated To Be Installed WASHINGTON W) The atomic reactor which will provide the pow er lor the submarine Nautilus will be put Into the boat Feb. 16 A dm. Robert B. Carney, Navy chief of operations, disclosed today In' an article written for the current edi tion of the magazine Nation's Bus iness. The' craft was launched at the Groton, Conn., Jan. 21. Carney's reference obviously was to the emplacement of the fission able fuel and final details of the shielding against radioactivity. The steam turbine which will get Its heat from the atomic' "firebox" al ready was in place when the Nautilus went down the ways. However, to ease the load on the huge - 3,000-ton hull in the launching procedure the hefty weignt 01 xne u-5 tuej ana we control equipment was left for in stallation later at the fitting-out dock. . . - The reactor and propulsion equip ment was built by Westinghbuse Electric Corp. Carney, in his article; noted that "the potential energy in-a single lump of uranium (from which U 235 is processed) the size of a golf ball is equivalent to 465,000 gallons of on, or six minion pounds of coal." . The Nautilus, said Carney, gives the United States Navy the lead in atomic . seapower, . "yet - the Nautilus Is but the model T of our Navy of tomorrow." Optimism Keynote In Film City; Everyone Feels Good By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD OB Optimism Is falling like gentle rain on Holly wood. The movie business hasn't looked so good in years. After five years of gloom, the film industry is enjoying good times and Is looking' forward to better ones. The reason is simple enough: you, the ticket buyers, are going to the movies more often. - The "lost, audience" has been found again. You and your neigh bors don't stare at the TV set as much as you used to. "The honeymoon Is over," Hal Roach, first big producer to enter TV films, told the radio-TV con vention last week. "People won't stay home and watch now because a program Is free.' You are rediscovering that mov ies can provide exciting entertain ment. Hollywood Is helping by pro viding bigger pictures. They are not necessarily better. The accent Is on bigness to give you some thing you can't get on the smaU screen at home. Last year saw more big-money films than any year In movie his tory. Variety listed 10 films earn ing five million or' more In this country and Canada. Leader was "The Robe," which may overtake the "Gone With the Wind" record of 26 million. . "Only 18 months ago the fllmblz was coming in on a prayer," re ported Variety. "Now it has the biggest wings since 1946." It ob served that films were the only American industry to suffer a de pression since World War II. ' " - ' V : v .1 , HliinlllhilikiBIlialWkaBUiWal - GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE CCT unnr uki munc 1 la and y m, , eorMtoi felnsl lit I IHUHt "' SM r I rape Mill. Bio changes in automobile styling are coming. Don't settle for an old-fashioned car. Get a far out ahead 1954 Studebaker the car they're all trying to catch upwith long, low, excitingly different the only really modern car in America. It's so advanced, its high resale value is assured. Come in and try out a gas-saving new Studebaker a Champion in the lowest price field or a brilliantly powered Commander V-8. - Look what you got In a now 1934 Studebaker tentett wKeelb,ei In lh lew.it arite .M . . . Ixtra (erg., extra sewerfel brakei . , . New 7.1 r I Me eeaiaresilen la bet Chamelea ana Cemmendef V-S enalMe . . Oct-iavlns evtemettc Iheke In eH Medele , . . Sit-vlilWHty ene-elece wtnilihlel end rear wlndew . . New tew-ewwng ihtMHtf ea tvrM and evrvei . . . New and Sner Stadekater "Mkwle RMe"...la addMea, eH 1.54 stodebeken ClMraetMl and Ceaunaader V-Sl ee yea at extra f eit Shrdebater't Mrvelaae aw Fewer fleering aad AeremeMc Drive er Overdrive. Mcculloch motors Klamath and 8th .,. . Pn0B 4,49 lO.-Yt AR-CH.D STUDflAKER IS AMERICA'S 4TH LARGEST AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION Hollywood labor also reflects the optimism. "I think we reached the bottom last year," said a Screen Actors Guild official. "Employ ment for actors appears to be picking up." , work for writers Is nerhaps most significant. Scripts must come be- lore snooting. After a "milted. lean" 1953, Screen Writers Guild head P. Hugh Herbert sees "abun dant signs the tide is turning" for the word makers. Even Wall - street has Indicated the trend. Motion picture shares showed . the biggest percentage gain of any industry in 1993. The only companies to show losses were RKo and Paramount, which dipped one and a fraction points. Every riouywooa muuo appears to oe in an upswing.' Tito Back In Office BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Wl President Tito was re-elected un animously by Parliament Friday aiier proclaiming Yugoslavia's willingness to do business with all nations including Russia and the Soviet satellites on a basis of "mutual . respect." ' The 91-year-old chief of this Com. munist state, his hair markedly more grey than a year go and his voice rasping : occasionally from a severe cold, was given an ovation as he appeared before the lawmakers to deliver a 70.000 - word state-of-the-nation message oeiore ms election. He pledged that Yugoslavia will pursue an independent path in its foreign policy despite friendly over. ures irom Russia since last spring alter Stalin's deatn. But, simultaneously, he made it clear that he would not part com. pany with the West, which came to this country's aid after Its break with the comlnform In 1948, Tito was the only candidate for the presidency put forward by the country's only politico! party, the Communist ruled socialistic Al. Itance. His election was unani mous. He will take his oath of office Saturday before a Joint ses sion of Parliament, Big Family Hld Only Way to Live CHICAGO UP) A Wisconsin farm. er, father of 11 young sons, says he and his wife have "no real problems with all these boys. ' "They discipline them, selves." said Matthew Wag- ner, 43, who operates a 40-acre larm near Manitowoc. "If one shirks his chores, the others en force extra duty on him." "I love the give and take of a large family." said his wife, Ju lltta. 39. "Work is living for me." The Wagners and their 11 chil dren came to cnicago yesterday to appear on a television program. Their children range in age from 14 years to monuu. '"' i 8IGN8 ' SEOUL President 8yngman Rhce Friday signed the mutual defense treaty between the Re public of Korea and the United States. ...... PtopU DO Rtad SPOT ADS -you art ! Magyars Look For Year Of Dig Change Over Hungary Three days Week run Month run Scholarship Offered On OTI Campus Announcement of an additional scholarship available to graduates of Klamath County high schools, for attendance at Oregon Technical Institute, has been released today by the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce. This scholarship, available to a boy or girl, is a full tuition and fee schol arship which will grant a maxi mum of $370 depending upon the training program desired. . - Applicant . qualifications Include citizenship in the United states and residence in Klamath county,' 16 years of age or over, good moral character, a Klamath county high school graduate with satisfactory scholastic record, physical ability to perform work common in the occupation for which training , Is planned and demonstrated financial need. It is further stipulated that recommendations be submitted for at least three persons outside the family who know the candidate personally and who will vouch for the character, scholastic ability and financial need of the applicant. All candidates will be required to complete aptitude and ability tests prescribed by Oregon Tech and receive grades at or above the fiftieth percentile rank if to be con sidered, previous experience and-or training in the chosen field may be evaluated as a factor in deter mining aptitude and ability. , Applications, avauaoie reDruary 1 at eaoh high school, should, be submitted to the Dean of students, Oregon Technical Institute, Ore tech, Oregon, prior to Aprl 1, 1954. The application should be accom panied by a letter indicating the candidate's future plans for work and residence, showing how it is planned to utilize the schooling and scholarship for which application is being made. Final selection win oe made by a committee representing the Klamath County Junior Cham ber of Commerce from data sup plied by Oregon Technical Insti tute. This scholarship plan was con- sumated by a Junior Chamber of Commerce committee made up of Gale Osborn, chairman, Dick Bar low, Neil Palmer, and Rex Dye, former president of the chamber. Train Plunges Off Tracks VANCOUVER. B.C. Wl A Ca nadian Pacific locomotive pulling a Kettle Valley passenger line train struck a snow slide and plunged ISO feet down an em bankment in Ooquihalla Pass Thursday, Injuring the four train crewmen. None of the occupants of the passenger cars, which did not leave the tracks, was Injured. The accident occurred near lago. 114 miles east of here as the train was en route to Medicine Hat, Alberta. Two locomotives were pulling the' train. The first struck the slide as the engine rounded a sharp curve and plunged down the bank into 30 leet oi snow. The second engine plunged into the snowslide and was burled to the roof. Only Its front trucks left the tracks. Trainmen in the second locomo tive pulled the four injured crew members from the first unit. States. But articles attacking Mar shal Tito of Yugoslavia ceased al most completely in the last few months. . , Improvement In consumer goods is remarkable, both in quantity and quality. Hungarians wereliev er too badly off for food. But heavv industry discovered after an nouncement of the New Look pro gram that tractors and trucks do not make the housewife happy. The press was filled with reports of factories on how many pots and pans, nut grinders and clothing uey planned to manufacture. There was even some luxury al though it hardly affected the broad masses. Hungary has always been poor In paper : products. But last Christmas some state-owned sta tionery shops . sold holiday deco rated wrapping paper of fine qual ity something unbelievable the year before. . Tenants in apartment houses who shivered year ago are pleas antly warm now, even though a more severe winter and heavier snow caused production and trans port bottlenecks for coal. In the people's political life one change cannot be underestimated. Many wives and mothers whose husbands or sons disappeared dur ing the purges of 1947 and 1949 re ceived their first word from them, usually a- brief postcard from a Budapest prison. Then came a sec ond postcard inviting the next of kin to visit the .prisoner. Families were reunited, - if only ior 20 min utes and separated by a wire net ting. A wife may know that her husband Is alive and she can ex pect him back some day. It is a fact known to everyone here that many soldiers of peasant origin were released from the army and told to go back to the lields. Many factory workers and even government officials ' who were farmers before were advised to return and help the state raise agricultural production. One also sees fewer uniformed state security men in the streets, on guard duty, or at their head quarters. As for the films: still banned is what is called "Hollywood trash." But authorities . apparently dis covered that people got tired of watching only propaganaa lums, showing more or less the same flirures. the honest and courageous party secretary fighting the en- enmv'a agent, ana simuar. Motion picture theaters are now advertising French, Italian, Mex ican, British and Austrian films for this year. Use The Phone For Tax Info trh TntArnai Revenue Service is encouraging taxpayers to ask meir -Earoi inMirip tax Questions by telephone, District Director R. O. Granqulst announcea wuaj. "Large numbers of taxpayers can obtain advice and assistance in a minimum of time by using our teleDhone service," the Director ex plained. "Many taxpayers come vu uiu office with questions which could be answered in a few seconds," Mr. Granqulst continued, "and It would save them time and energy If they used the telephone service." The telephone number of the lo cal Revenue office is 4264. With no substantial changes in tne tnnnma taY law stnf.e 1SS2. ' U16 Dl- rector believes that many taxpayer mmrtpR result from technical points which the taxpayer has not conironiea in me paai.. di rector assured the public that uvmwm whn nretiare technical problem not answered in the. tax- return insuuuii, get a prompt answer by telephon- The deadline for filing Federal Income tax returns is aiaren io. k., mrv rtrnnnuist savs. "Why wait until the last minute?" Warner Ski Tow Not Operating r , vrvTvui TTnless the tem perature drops conslderaDiy, me Warner Canyon ski tow will not operate Saturday and Sunday, Dis trict Ranger Don Peters said to day. rfa.Arihsfl bV1 rnnrlittnns as "poor," blaming Thursday's rain. MINIMUM The minimum charge for any one ad Is 60c. AmnsTMENT dim ca make all claims for adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication, by 12 Noon Saturday for Monday. TlFAnLINES 1 Classified ads accepted up to 5:30 p.m for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday, -i.ifi .Mcniav nris accented up to 12 Noon for following day's publi cation. Answers to ads may be handled k unv mimhM-R at the paper UUUUgl, for a service charge of 25c, Attorneys End Up In "Disagreement" LAWRENCEVTLLE, 111. UV-The aggravated assault case against Robert Worstel was continued for 10 days yesterday after his attor ney .and the state's attorney ex changed blows in county court. Judge Richard Simpson fined each aso for contempt and repri manded them. The ruckus started after Wor steds attorney. Philip Benefiel. was told to "shut up" by State's Atty. Roscoe D. Cunningham. The fight was stopped by a deputy sheriff. , - MARTIAL LAW ' DAMASCUS, Syria I The government announced Friday that the martial law clamped down by President Adlb Shlshekly Thursday to stave off attempts to overthrow his regime takes In areas around the capital at Da mascus. ' HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENC ORB. MED FORD Thoroughly alodern lira. J. & Barley-Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors BLM To Offer Timber Tracts PORTLAND Wi The Bureau of Land Management will offer 44 million board feet of timber for sale in Western Oregon next month. The timber is in 20 tracts of O ti C land in Yamhill, Linn, Ben ton, Lane, Jackson, Josephine and Coos counties. . The first sale will put up 9,250,. 000 feet for sale at Salem, Feb. 9. There will be six tracts, four 'to be sold by oral bids, two by sealed bids. At Eugene, Feb. 11, eight tracts containing 23,732.000 feet will be sold by oral bid. Three tracts with 5.736.000 feet will be offered at Medford, Feb. 12. CLASSIFIED RATES One day . -.per word , 5c ...per word 12c .....per word 20c . per word 65c : HJNERAl HOUR WARD'S Klamath 7 I Hla Street J&5p-.J I MICTINGNOT" Special CommunicaTd Lodae Ma L i A-M.: Friday' 1 2. 1954 at i J A Sid AND FOUMri l Legal Notice hiimhb cuwo OT Una FOUND SET of honi.T"?' nave By laenUllcallon aiut "1 Uui ma. Phone mm oi aS'jH ator In Poat Office. "il CHILD'S GLASSFq - rimmed. li tii J&Ht rnone 6055. " taoir" If "ind cSa W NOTICE OF BOND SALB atn ram. ior "";,''-;";'- iro. "ffienSS Onlt-Non... t.ndln KSVV 49, and Lot 1. Blojk . faVterty llie of Newcastle Street; Im- pro'vemrnf Unit No. 12J. Addition; Improvement ..Unit N,,t' extendlnl along tne uijy " -'"-J Three of Bot Sarlno AddlUM: and. SatW 'LStt'llSi California Avenue from the north line in c main uucnaiAe, Proposals to purchase laid bondi will be received Dy me unow.1.11 t including the ihth day of Feb ruary. 1854, at the hour of even thirty o'clock p.m. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council immediately thereafter; laid bonds shall be dated February Jfl. 1934, and ahall be in amount of $500.00 each, except bond No. , 1, of each series, wmcn snaii oe ior me . tional part of said sum, and all jhall be due ten years after the date of is tional with said City at any coupon paying date on and alter one year from Uie alia inereoi. auu w .""1 interest at the rate of not to xceed 13th of sach year, principal and in terest payatue at tne omce u treasurer of the City of Klamath FaUa. Ron. . All proposals mun an "5""U"""V and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the proposal. The Common Council reserven tht right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof by the law firm of; Winfree, McCulloch. Shuler fc Sayre, Portland Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon. This notice Is authorized by or dinances of the Common Council of dated, December 21st. 1993. Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge, for the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dec. 39, 30, 31; Jan. 1, 2, 4, 5. 9, 7. 8 9. 11, 12. 13. 14, 15, 18, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 25, 26. 27, 28, 29, 30. Feb. l; No. 740. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of the atate of Rosa Maude Wells, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said es tate arc hereby notified to present the time, verified as required by law. to said administrator at the office of Clar ence A. Humble, 203 Stewart Drew Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with in six months after the first publica tion of this notice, to-wit, January 8, Lester V. Wells ' " x Administrator of tht Estate , of Rosa Maude Wells, No. 750 Jan. 8-15-22-29 833M.rGER ft! (UlUHiH notlc, iki-ff! mlc, at ChlE,,.1!! Tueadaya'id ffi.Mff!! win , p hour, hi rS-ffl1"-' 10. Otha a PERSONALS ' " S1AHLKY BomTpg-r-. III SERVICES MOV7N5r uaii Tile - -vr wv nuuuanca Trnncfa kj Agents Bekina Movinr a Peoples WarehoJ ..wcu nennet MuJ "3lnet 1818" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice U hereby slven that the un dersigned, Richard B. Maxwell, ha. been, by an order of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon lor Klamath County, appointed Executor of the Es tate of Paul Fattens, also known a. Paul P. Farrens. deceased, and that Letters Testamentary have been Is sued to him. All persons having claims gainst said estate hereby ere notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers to the under signed at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, Klam ath Falls, Oregon, I33B Main Street), within six month, from the date of the first publication of this notice, which publication is . the IS day of January, 1854. Richard B. Maxwell, Executor, of the Estate of Paul Farrenl, Deceased. Farrens & Maxwell Attorney, for Executor No. 762 J 13-22-29 F 5 Second Funeral Follows Discovery - CONEOLIANO, Italy Wl Funeral services tor 44-year-old Olocondt Nardl had to be held tor the second time yesterday. She died almost a month ago. Her collin was taken to the cemetery Jan. 1 with mourners and a burial service. It wasn't until yesterday that someone discovered the body had not been placed in the collin. It had stayed In the morgue. A second burial was conducted. Sacred Heart Notebook By MAUREEN BAJCHEL Quill and Scroll, an honorary society lor high school Journalists, will soon admit new members from Sacred Heart Academy. The Academy chapter of the so ciety was named in honor of Mau reen Daly, noted Catholic writer. qualifications of the students are: to be in the Junior or senior class, be In the upper third of the class and to have worked on the paper stau. If students pass these Qualifica tions, sample of their work is sent to be approved by the secretary of the club at Northwestern unlver slty. Students eligible, although not accepted yet, are Marjorie Dwyer, Joanette Brandejskt, Judith Craw- lord, Sheila Howard, Catherine Kara, Cecilia Kann, Joan Brady, Kathleen Gallagher, John Ely and Dlno Reginato. L. Brown is busy this week tak :ng out a wall in tile sophomore room to enlarge it. The elemen tary school library is being used by Sister Lavinia and her classes during this time. Other remodeling was done during the holidays. junior students are planning a play for the next student body as sembly. "Trysting Place" by Booth Parklngton is a one-act com edy. Try-outs will take place the nrst of next week. Assignments for the Chimes were given out this week by Editor Marjorie Dwyer. The next addition will be out during the next two weeks. Roberta Miller, sophomore, left the Academy this week to return to Areata, California where her mother Is living. Roberta will at tend Areata High School while ltv. ina- uicre. Fans, don't. foreet Biv win v(n the Academy tonleht at 1-311 in league game, while tomorrow night Maim win play host to the Tro jans in a non-league encounter. SEPTIC TAfd CLEAN Fn I Locally Owned Since J muriis 8377 LACY KING Septic Tanks Cled NEWEST SANITARY MF1 alto . ROTO ROOTER SERV1 Cleans Sewer Lines of Rood " Ed F. Kinq 2434 ORCHARD Ph. . EADS TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Ph. 8171 FRUIT TREE PRUNED, Tree Topping Tree Rd Evergreens, sheared ana AL BAKER - Suburban Ni Eves. Ph. 2-3167 Days Pa HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCJ EXPERTLY SERVICE AND REPAIRED Prompt, Efficient San EAST, SIDE APPLIANCI 7th at -Klamath . Pb NEED A CARPENTER! Btro Aaaiuoni. general reDainni. 6138. . WINDOW fit. ASS remnants cut at cost. Hex window ana w WILL MAKE childrtnt cloiw. and girls', under 12. rnonc ; W. Mc DANIEL. House tnovir. a. iu UaK, FI.KPTRIP SHAVER REPAJ unt day service on u m n avers, neniinsion. ociuu ViirifVQ JEWELERS 700 Mitri Street PhecJ IflUTrVD A DUtM! anil mjlHMT at reasonable prices. KUmiUi H -oiiege. aa fine, rnone w MATERNITY CLOTHES Phone z-aj.p CURTAINS laundered t M rnont wn. Our demonstrator sewinf n" will end saturaay. '""irm KINOER SEWING CENT? RU Main "SOS INCOME TAX service. "'j and up. Phone aabi. . NURSING Heme. Ladles. rgc OUW 1E ine nine nnMUUl home. Call Joe A. Jones, BttiWi tractor B19B, 12 HEALTH -i - - .l.m 11. ARTHRITIS wneli,"V Ufl Get safe, fast relief Wettl pain wun Aiunun perry's Drug, 13 EDUCATIONAL DIESEL HEAVY EQUD1 WE NEED several mecbanH . . i. i-i- -an tfl ITM ciinea ana rename uv - j Dosltions In the Tractor 1 ... merit industry. . M. .M -l. - triMi don a1 aw pet wevn., w j - year Job security. ?u" "7 yourself to write -rL without oblisration, autu tag and Advisory PUceine TRACTOR TRAINING Box 751. Heraio Legal Notice NOTICE IS HZIB . the undersigned ."" ?in J F""?,.0! Klamath ha. set the JJ'" , ieJ ruarr, IBM. at the hor J. ,j in the Court Boom ol the a Court In Klamall t;in time and Piece tor aeaj ' - Hons or exceptions t, said Final Aecounl. anj 'tuta and place the Court said Account. rf Ju"7'