PAOE EIGHT
r -jp
: p'pwiint Ad Notifies1! i:
: tej..f . 2 Kidnappers of j:
Greenlease Boy
!' ly!AMrrfiw5l Tm! Will" nil youin Chicago'
' ll TlVH et ViW! t neil Sunday. G. I .f
' aw ltWfKrtCX I ' losirucuons irom w
, 1 tJy&Cyfl I M.i 'lB kidnap-slsvers of 6-
MllB--j3yy!jT I ii! 2 yearld Bobby Greenlease, ' K i
lUrr4t1Wy!f ! a ' ' parents placed a Clu- t
'" 5fi XT a'e Ad in the Kansas f ',
1 A WOSi tfaU.eis'JrT ;'VVTM City Star as a message X 1 ( i
i r3iSirJlf y .' kit the $600,000 ransom f. ',
i fvjy ' j ; ne W" rea '
! fiWAi WantAdsFtll !
' 1 vitt' A;'.i Slranie Missions j,
' 1 552.v5.lr t,:M.lwt ."AM1"' "V"1 ' a- '
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Woders
,. HERALD & NEWS ,, j
Mi
Coal by
lumber-by
lond-by
Gasoline-by
A. B. C-RIPORTS
Wfieor-by the bushel
13 "I""1
the ton
the foof
the acre
1
the gallon
- FACTS AS A I A S
, THE FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN over the Strahorn rail
road to reach Sprague Kiver got mere on aepiemoer 10,
1923 and the passengers and .crew enjoyed a luncheon
in the work gang cookshack. Shown here, left to right,
are: Fred Cofer, then a city councilman; A. A. Belman;
an unidentified man; Judge Gahagen; Mel Miller; John
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUX
STATE OP OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In (he mutter 0 the estate of G. F.
Collim, who wan also known as George
Frederick Collins, deceased.
Notice In hereby given that I have
been appointed administrator of the
estate of G. F. Collins, who was alio
known ai George Frederick Collim. de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present them
10 me. wun proper voucners, ac me
SOOO WATTS
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS
1
n
for
advertising
too!
What a fix we'd all be in without those standards of
measurement for the goods you buy and sell. Imagine
the contusion, waste and doubt in business transac
tions if we didn't have accepted standards of weights
and measures-known values.
We believe it is just as necessary for us to tell you
what you get for your advertising dollars, in terms of
known circulation value, as it is for you to do busi
ness with oir customers on the basis of recognized
standards. That's why this newspaper is a member of
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
WHAT IS THE A.B.C.? The Bureau is a cooperative
and nonprofit association of 3450 publishers, adver
tising agencies and advertisers in the United States
and Canada. Organized in 1914, A.B.C. brought order
out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition
for paid circulation, rules and standards for measur
ing, auditing and reporting the circulations of news
papers and periodicals.
WHAT A.B.C. DOES FOR YOU. At regular inter
vals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced
circulation auditors comes to our office and makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. He has ac
cess to all of our books and records to obtain the
FACTS that tell you what you get for your money
when you advertise in this newspaper.
WHAT A.B.C. REPORTS TELL YOU. The circula
tion FACTS obtained by the A.B.C. auditor are con
densed in easy to read A.B.C. reports which tell you:.
How much circulation we have; where the circula--
tion goes; liow
many other FACTS about the
audience we provide for your
sales messages. Make your adver
tising investments on the basis
of this audited information. Ask
for a copy of our A.B.C. report.
&aort
I C M I A S U R I OF A 0 V
BMHALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OIUOOM
'If
Legal Notice
office of Ganonc fc Ganong, First
Federal Building, Klamath rails. Oregon,
within aix months from January 16,
1934. which is date of first publication
of this notice.
Lloyd Collins, Administrator
Ganong St Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
Jan. 18, 33. 30, Feb. No. T64
The 1934 roster of the Brooklyn
Dodgers lists 21 pitchers, 4 catch
ers, 10 inftelders and 11 outneias,
HEY! Listen
TO
Folgers Door Bell
Ringing
CONTEST
12:15
Monday thru Friday
it was sold and
I R Tl S I N O 'V ALU I
Of
Vii.. Jit
Covert, councilman; Burt
il, : ri . . ii
iii is Diaiius; anowier umaenuiiea man; n. urocb
beck. city attorney; still another unidentified man; Percy
Evans; J. A. Gordon; an unknown man; W. 0. Smith;
Mayor Arthur Wilson and Strahorn himself.
, Photo from Fred Cofer
It Happened This Way
in
New Pine Creek
B.T IRVIN FARIS
The strange case of Edward How.
nrd adds up to puzzlement. He
arove into town little over a week
ago in an antiquated Chev sedan on
a stormy night, pulling a reason
ably nice trailer. On the quiet for
two or three days, he apparently
ma me taverns oi tne town In com'
panionship with an elderly hitchhik
er whom he had picked up alone the
way up through California. For
wny tne couple did not sleep in
the trailer, is not known, unless it
was a wee too chilly. However, they
managed to take refuge from the
Bleak night at the Gus Dorlng room-
i n g house after experiencing
some difficulty arousing the pro
prietor. Then they stayed several
nights.
Lodging for the two was paid
for by Howard who seemed to have
money. This fact was attested to
by Ralph Howard and wife who
came looking about his brother's
demise, last Saturday, accompan
ied by county coroner and Lake-
view undertaker. Everett Oster
man who had gotten In touch with
them on Wednesday. The relatives
said Edward had had quite a lit
tle money on his person, they
thought, when he left Torrance,
California, about 10 days ago.
The elderly companion whose
name was not learned, had disap
peared a couple of days before How
ard's body was found in an out
building on the Dorlng premises, at
about 1:30 last Wednesday after
noon. He had been dead about
twenty minutes, it was believed.
Earlier that morning Gus Doring
had come over and told us he had
a sick man over there. "He's out
of his head," he said, "sat all night
on a chair by the stove, talking to
himself. I tink someting should be
done."
So we called the County Health
Nurse and notified the sheriff's
office. In the meantime the strang
er had sotten up from his chair
and wondered out In the back yard
where his car was parked. Gus
watched him stumble and fall a
couple of times as he attempted to
jack up his trailer, evidently to
disengage it from his car. He may
have contemplated driving himself
to see a doctor. Then he disap
peared into the out-building where
he was later discovered by Charles
Mattson, a roomer at bus's.
Upon Howard's person was found
a deed to a forty acre piece of
land up near Plush, Oregon, where
the stranger was going when mis
fortune over-took him. The body
was taken to New Mexico for Inter
ment. The relatives said they
would be back after the car
and trailer later. It Is In storage
now at the Myer's garage building
In Lakeview. An autopsy showed
Howard died of pneumonia.
A very lovely wedding shower was
held at the Grange Hall Monday
evening, February l, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanford who
were recently married in Lakeview,
where they now make their home.
Seventy or more invited guests
were present to enjoy, with the
young couple, seeing the many use
ful gifts of well balanced variety
that they received.
A short program preceded the
viewing of the gifts which consisted
of a darkle clog dance by Beverly
Vincent, accompanied by Mrs. Su
san Vincent on the piano, and two
short readings by the chalrman'of
the shower committee, Mrs. Buna
Faris. Other members of the com
mittee who helped make the event
a pleasant success were: Mrs. Mary
Snider, Mrs. Sara Johnson, Mrs.
Hilda Lenkeit, Mrs. Maude Butler
and Mrs. Farls. Refreshments were
served at the close of the gathering,
which started at 8 o'clock and
closed at around 11 p.m. Mrs. Lee
Bernard filled In on the commit
tee at the shower, taking the place
of Mrs. Sara Johnston who had
left that morning for Portland,
with her husband who went lor a
post operation treatment and
check-up at a Portland clinic. The
Johnston's were expected back
sometime Tuesday or Wednesday,
Mearle Dotson, a former resi
dent of NPC, dropped in last Wed
nesday to extend home greetings.
He was to catch a plane the next
day, Thursday, at Klamath Falls for
El Paso. Texas, where he has been
stationed for the past several
months. His leave was for 13 days.
On Sunday, January 30, he was to
take a plane for New York. Thence,
he was to leave for duly In Ger
many to serve In the army anti
aircraft division. We wished him
the best of luck and hoped he would
not have to do any fighting Just
routine patrol duty and sight-sea-
in
J ill I
Hi J
Hawkins, also a ' councilman;
. r ry
Mrs. Elsie Converse was taken to
the Alturas hospital last Wednes
day. Her condition was still re
ported to be very poorly yesterday,
Monday.
Nell Perry has quit Shasta Col
lege this semester's end to help his
father on the farm and pick up
weight, incidently, for he's chang
ing to Oregon State College next
faU to play football along with
acquiring an education. He has a
little better opportunity there he
feels. But just now, he is getting in
on a lot of basketball playing with
the Fremont team in the Lake
County league. Last Thursday eve
ning Fremont beat the Silver Lake
town team; then on Friday eve
ning they trounced the Lakeview
Hi's B team. On Saturday night
Nell played with the Lakeview
All-Stars who went the rounds
with the traveling darkle team.
Although the All-Stars bowed to
defeat, they gave the professionals
a little trouble at times, making
the game interesting. On Monday
night the Fremonter's took the
Paisley towners for their second
defeat of the season in a rip-snor-tin"
game, winning finally by six
points, 74 to 68. Tom More was
high scorer for the Fremonters with
29 points and Neil was second high,
with 23.
In a house to farm-house go.
the Soroptimist's March of Dimes
team, Mrs. Leona Kelso and Mis.
Helen Bradley, raised $58.51 for
their efforts between Lakeview and
the California State line, one eve
ning last week.
Mrs. Elsie Green and Mrs. Ther
esa Jennings, of Lakeview and
former residents of NPC, have pre
sented tne local Chapter 9737 of the
VFW Auxiliary of Willow Ranch
and NPC the custody of their moth
er's wheel-chair, specifically for
ine use of residents of the two com
munities who may chance to need
its service. Eligible members and
any person living in the two com
munities who arc in need of such
a faciliiy are requested to sec
Mrs. Mrvtle Gentry, president of
the Auxiliary of Mrs. Faye Keller
kosc in wnosc home the chair is
bcintr kept.
Ollie Kilhan of Willow Ranch and
a former resident of NPC. has
Just been able to get his leg In a
cast this week after having his
knee joint cut in a bad accident
that happened about two wee! s
ago not far from the Clavton Brsd-
ley ranch. Mrs. Kllllan also was
quite severely cut but Is improv
ing rapidly. Kllllan was also hurt
internally at the lime and seems to
be slowly tecuperating.
me Youth Club met last Wednes
day evening with 22 members pres
ent, Under new business the club
plans to hold a St. Valentine's
dance on February 13, Rnd plans
for same were discussed. The mu
sic will be furnished by the Dizzy
Five. From now on the club de
cided to post a paper on the Orange
window hearing all the names of
tnose who attend the meetings
each time.
Those present for Ule social hour
were: Homer McLain, Lceta Perry,
i-arry Angianu, Billy Churchlleld,
Barbara Fisher, Billy Mlllsap,
Earl Porter. Tim Smllh, Roger St.
Clair. Forrest Wood, Lee Mo
Claln, Mona McClain, Arlene Rey
nolds, Sharon Tuxhom, Carol Mc
Clain, Richard Lawson, Sammy
Tuxhom, Jerry Carpenter, Hal
Furman Jr., Dick Cooper. Pat
Webb, Sharon Webb, Mickey Mc-'l
ciain, and the guests were: Rich
ard Wheelock. Billy Ayres, James
Scott, Larry Pointier, Mary Ellen
Tollett and the leader, V e 1 m a
Newcombe. Those leaving earlv
were Lee McClain and Forrest
wood.
A great big ten pound baby
ooy was oorn to Mr. and Mrs. Del
mer Smith at 10:30 this morning,
February 3, at the Lakeview hos
pital. Father happy mother fine.
Yes it was such a lovely day,
too. If the ground hog failed to see
his shadow. It was just because
be was too sleepy.
Legal Notice
notice or jncAHivn
ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
Nnllce It hereby given that T have
filed my Final Arronnt, Report of
Executrix, and Petition for Dt.irlDu
tfon In the matter of the estate oi
n.or.a Riehn. dereaied. and the Cir
cuit Court has aet Tueiday. the 2nd day
of March. 1954, at the hour of ten
o'clock a.m. In the.Cireult Court Room
or the Klamath county court House,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, at the time
and place for hearing of exceptions and
oojectious 10 aaia 1 inai Account,
nv lhr. h
Anna Btehn. F.Tecutrlr of the
Fstate of George Blehn,
Oece ased.
F.'wln F.. Drtscolt
Pin Tree Building
Klamath Fane. Oregon
lllnr.i. tnr Kat.t.
Jan. 71. Feb. . 13. XI. It No. TTS
1 MEETING NOTICES
'c-riTt-n nnMvmNICATION
Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F. at A.M.
Monday, February 8th at 8 p.m.
Selected degree tfcain
will confer MM aegrec
In costume. First sec
tion of degree at 7 p.m.
Visiting brethien in
vited. i
Elvin E. Phillips,
W.M.
Legal Notice
"Sale of timber, Klnmntn Indian
Reservation. Sealed bids In dupli
cate on forms provided - therefor.
marxea - - - ,,
Logging Unit", addressed to he
Superlntenaeni, xiiuumi"
Agency, Klamath Agency, Oregon,
"?.T .u,rf i.ntit 1:00 n.m..
Pacific Standard Time, March 1,
1954, and wm oe wuwuw
eaulvalent of oral auction bids and
---..J h information of all
bidders. Oral auction bids will be
received by the Superintendent,
Klamath Indian Agency, beginning
; Pacific Standard
Time, March 1. 1954, for the pur-
chase oi umuer uei uic sb
1 Logging Unit. The oral auction
Lijji ...in hn rAs trie ted to those
who have previously submitted an
acceptable sealed bid In accordance
with this notice. The unit Includes
approximately 8.500 acres of tim
ber lands with a total estimated
stand to be cut, which estimate is
not guaranteed, of approximately
jokaavw. ft n M - of Donderosa
pine, 1,195.000 feet B.M. of sugar
pine, ZOQ.ow ieei o.m. ui iuubc
DOle pine, 10,000 feet B.M. of Doug
Yrt .I- -Ja ,.pd(,r. 2.505.000
feet B.M. of white fir and oUier
species, of wnicn aoouv
t t nt nnnriernsa. nine stands
on approximately 220 acres of 3
trust aiioimema iui
approved contracts must afterward
j n,tv aiinrtPPs riesirinc to
DC Ilinuc n- -
sell and on terms similar to the
contract for the unallotted timber.
Each bidder must state the price
.i, 0 nri fppt. n.M. scribner
Decimal C Log Scale that will be
paid for timber cut and scaled
prior to any readjustment of rates
rtH cnoMi-iori n thp nnntract. No bid
will be considered for less than
$37.50 per thousand leet d.m.. ioi
ponderosa pine and sugar pine.
etc ee n.P thnneanel font. ft.M. for
M.UO KV vsaw""U
lodgepole pine, $12.30 per thousand
feet B.M. lor uougias nr nu in
cense cedar, and $5.65 per thous-
fnflt n uf fnr whitA fir and
other species. A certified check for
sixty tnousana aouars
a solvent bank, payable to the
Treasurer of the United States,
must accompany each sealed bid.
Persons bidding for or on'behalf
of companies, corporations, or
partnerships must at the time of
bidding submit In writing satis
factory evidence or ineir aumoruy
in An c-- TVm lonitcHa Will hf rt-
4.iTr.ol in iho im.ir.r.p3Rf ill hiflfip.rs.
The deposit of the successful bid
der will De appuco as pari, oi uie
purchase price against timber
cut on this unit only or retained
as liquidated damages if the bid
der shall not execute the contract
and furnished satisfactory pona ior
one hundred thousand dollars
($100,000) within sixty days from
acceptance of his bid. If an oral
bid is declared to be high at the
ni; a nt thr niictinn. tlie bidder
must immediately confirm the bid
by submitting it in writing on an
Indian Service bid form. The right
to waive technical defects and to
rpiprt. nnv nnrl nil bids is reserved.
The contract will specify that all
design d timber shall be cut and
removed from the unit prior to
Anvil 1 Arlvanro nnvments
will be required on each individual
allotment contract as stipulated in
the contract covering the entire
unit. The first advance payment
must be made within thirty days
nt annrnvnl nf tho Inrilviriunl allot
ment contract. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of
calfl anri tha cnhiiilcinn nt hiH
should be obtained from the Super-
uuenaeni, juamain inaian Agency,
Klamath Agency, Oregon; the
Area Director, Indian Service,
Building 1, Swan Island, Portland
in, uregon; or me commissioner
of Indian Afiairs. Washington 25,
n n rtatAsl thi noiirl riati nf Flo.
cember, 1953, at Washington. D.C..
urme Lewis, Assistant secretary oi
the Interior.
Jan. 9. 16. 23. 30 Feb. 6. 13. 20. 21
No. 751
NOTICE
BEFORE THE BOARD OP
DIKECTORS OF WILLOW
VAT 'LEV IRRIGATION DISTRICT
tri thfl Matter of the Petition nf
Lloyd Gift and Bobbiette Gift, hus
band and wife, and Luther Noble and
Marv Noble, huihand and wife, to in
clude land In Willow Valley Irriga
tion District.
Notice u hereby given to all penom
lntereiated thnf tht nhnv nimnl no.
tltionera have filed their petition to in
c'ude within the boundaries of Willow
Valley Irrigation District the follow
ing described land In Klamath Coun
ty. ' Oregon, to-wit:
In Town h in n Smith Ran. w w
W.M., Klamath County, Oregon,
In Section 33: W-Ve-'.. F.i,wil mA
SW SW'i.
in section 38; SEUSW!' and SWU
In 'Section M NW",sr.t. rr r. ft-un -.
NW'i, and SW'NEU; '
gTJ, section u: w.ixw.i, and SE'i-
In Section 19: The portion of NEW
KE'4 and SE',SE', lying Easterly of
Langell Valley Market Road:
In Township 41 South. Range 14 E.
W.M., Klamath Countv, Oregon.
In Section 3: SWiNW'.;
In Section 4: Lots 1 and 1 and
SF'iaNE'.
All persons Interested are hereby no
tified to appear at the ofrice of the
Board of Directors of said district at
the residence or Llovd Gift tn Langell
valley, in Klamath County, Oregon, on
Tueiday, March 2, 1934. at 8 o'clock
p.m. to show caiue, If any they have
why said petition nhould not be granted.
Bobbiette Gift, Secretary
Jan. .TO. Feb. 6. 13 No. 772.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the Stalt ef
Oregon for Klamath County.
In the matter nr the eatate of Lester
LeRoy Brooks, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed
by gald court administrator of said es
tate. Notice Is hereby given to (tie
creditors of decedent to present Ihelr
claims, duly verified ax by law required,
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the under
signed at the law office of A. C, Vaden
409 Main Street, Klamath I'll Is, Oregon'
Dated and first published this loth
day of January, 1934.
A. C. Vaden, Administrator
Jan. 18 23. .10 reb. 8. No. IBS
NOTICE INVITING Blbis "
The undersigned Police Judge of tha
Cltv of Klamath Falls. Orecon. win r.
ceive sealed bids up to the hour of
7:ju p m. JMononv, renruarv 8, 1954
for one new 1934 model tanriarrl i
door sedan with' special equipment
for the Police Department. Said bids
wm ue ppentja mi m regular meeting
of the Common Council at the Coun
ci Chambers of the Citv Mali fnr uih
City, Immediately following tha above
designated hour.
Specifications and requirements for
sua equipment are on me ai tne oiilce
of the Police Judee. Envelopes shall be
marked "Bid for New 4-Door Sedan for
PoHre Denartment".
The City rotrvfi lht right t reject
117 or wi cias.
Frank A. SUckmer
Police Judge
Feb, 4. 8. No. 764.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY t. 1H
C TUNERA1 HOMES
WARD'S Klamath funeral Home, 2J
High Street Phone ajja.
I MEETING NOTICES
Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.P. k A.M.
will hold the annual hotcake and
bam feed Saturday night, February
at Masonic Temple
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Dancing, cards, games
and . movie following ,
tho dinner. No admis
sion charge but cash or
canned food donations
r win De accepted ior ine
Star Home. All Masons,
their family and friends
Invited.
Elvin E. Phillips,
W, M.
DEGREE of HONOR
meets i February eth "
at K.C. Hall at 8 P.M.
PRES.
Bertha WeaUierhold
FIN. SEC.
Ruby Bell
ALCOHOLICS
Phone :u3:i
Anonyrobui. Box 0.
,v.u,UD cra party February
6. 8 p.m. Winema School. Prizes and
icucniiMciiia, siamiMioa O (inil ptT
person.
2 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND, vellow An. nr.
male tiger cat. 603 Walnut. Phone 3M3.
FOUND plastic rimmed glasses near
-------- ...-.-aw. uniicr may laeniliy
- . j m'juvc. rnuni mv,
LOST nlnk nlaatlf rimn, .1...
LOSTMan's billfold. Take Sin t.,rn
wVtX- SB5!. Jf Vesper.-
GENERAL NOTICES
ceramics, i,niloaUin.
open Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Ml tr E) mm f .
McD0n?ld'aoW
FOR SOCIALLY CORRECT
WEDDINO INVITATIONS '
tc ANNOUNCEMENTS
See
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
Ask for your FREE COPT of
"WEDDING CUSTOMS"
6 PERSONALS
WOULD like to correspond with gentle-
7S8, care of Herald and New."
STANLEY Homo froducta Pnunc asm).'
hakhiet McColium representing Huv
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will gladjt
help you. Box 204. Phona 3382
TOR STANLEY Home Product., call
MIDDLE AGED woman would ilk
jviaow with .mall children to live with
5?"?-! V,1?'ni.M"n" HI.r.
10 SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned
NEWEST SANITARY METHODS
alio
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, Etc.
Ed F. King
2434 ORCHARD Ph. 9841
SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
Locally Owned Since 1944
PHONE 8377
LACY KING
SERVICE AND REPAIR SHOP
We Fix Anything
Phones 2-0689, 9931
Pickup and Delivery
All Work Guaranteed
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 8888
TREES (rimmed and ramovad. Phone
umi alter d p.m.
GLASS FURNITURE tops and shelves
made to order. Klmbalrs Glass Shop.
Phone 7378.
WINDOW GLASS remnanti cut to sir
at cost. Rex Window and Door Co. 140 '
East Main.
NURSING Home. Ladles. Phone 2-3165.
NOW IS the time to remodel your
home. CalKJoe A. Jonas. Building Con-
tractor ain3.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Harvey Bispham Phone 8-0231
W. Mc DAN I EL, House mover. Phone
4327. 1720 Oak.
ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIRS
One day service on all makes el e trie
shavers. Remington, , Schick and Sun
beam. t F.1CKYS JEWELERS
700 Main Street Phone 31SI
MATERNITY CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER
Phone 2-331 8
12 HEALTH
ARTHRITIS Rheumatism sufferers.
Get safe, fat relief from agonltint
aln with ARTHO.NUL Tablets. Castle
erry'g Drug.
13 EDUCATIONAL
BOOKKEEPING office machine, typ
ing, shorthand, Speedwriting. kindred
subjects. Klamath Business College. "33
Pine. Phone 4760. ,
14 HELP WANTED, KMALt
WANTED: Combination bookkeeper
salenlady. Apply 633 Jshi;
GIRL FOR permanent position in
credit office. Neat appearance .nti
typing essential. Apply Rogers Jewel-
YOITNG i.Arrr
19 to 26, travel 4fl ma ten with chaper
oned groups for nationally known Co.
Avernge $70 week. Plus bonus, tranap.
furnished. Apply Mrs. Oswald, to ,
Winema.
IS SITUATIONS WANTID
CHILD CARE dayi. Phone 8300.
VVUrtiiruri-ri i Z'. , -
5 .. r. imurinci gin omm
full time position. Excellent recommen-
rni nnrn nil '1 rr:. 1 tT
Pnnn O.tAOA
CHILD CARE. Phone KMI.
CHILD CARE. rhniHTKmiT
CHILD CARE, dote lntona74 tT
WILL CARE for elderly woman la mf
home. Phnne 2-0520.
Pi, 3ii-40." """"
I