Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1954, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 07, 1954, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1954)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAOR FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON SATURDAY. AUGUST 7. 154 HOT IDEA for COOL PROFITS.. -.WANT ADS! By MRS. DAVIS CAMPBELL Plans for the annual flower show sponsored by the Bly Garden Club, to be held August 19, were made at the last regular meeting July 22 at the home of Mrd. Joe Kend all. The show in the Bly MWhndist Church will be conducted under standard show regulations. Exhib its may be centered by anyone re Kardless of affiliation with a Ear den club. Theme of the show will be "Sum mer Fantasy.'' Members and guests took many flower arrangements to the meet ing which were criticized by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, of the Klamath Falls Garden Club. She was assis ted by Mrs. Crystal Cheyne of the Ml. Laki Garden Club. Mrs. O'Con nor also made arrangements from driftwood, pine boughs and cones. A lively discussion was led by Mrs, O Connor ou conducting flower show. Judges for the Kly show will be Mrs. Ted Fish and Mrs. Earl Mc Fall of the Tuleiakc Garden Ciub. A silver tea will be held the af ternoon of the show. Chairmen are as follows: general chairman, Mrs. D. O. Hyde; sched ule, Mrs. Win Bates; classification, Mrs. Albert Pa'zlce; registration, Mrs. Joe Kendall: conservation, Mrs. Emil Johnson; hoiticulture, Mrs. D. O. Hyd3 anj Paui Robin; house plants, Mrs. Monte Chne; arrangements, Mrs. WilHam Hot.; Junior division. Mis. ' Ted Hyde hospitality, Mrs. Davo Campbell, Mrs. Ed Fatake. Mrs. William Tucker; refreshments, Mrs. Max Cline. KF Student Wins Award UNIVERSITY OP OREOON, Eu Rene Bruno Morosln, Klamath Falls, has been awarded the $400 Orln Fletcher Stafford Scholarship in chemistry for 1954-55 for a Jun ior major In chemistry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Morosln, 2111 White Ave., KlumMh Falls. The award, given in memory of tno late orln Fletcher Stafford, 8 member of the faculty of the de partment of chemistry from 1002 until his death In 1041, Is based on a superior scholastic record and aptitude for advanced work in chemistry. The $400 award Is for the Junior year. If the scholastic record is maintained, the student receives a , Sn00 award for his senior year, Gerald H. Olilsen, Springfield, who held t.hc Junior award for the past year, lias been named lor the sen ior year award. Prisoners Held By Red Germans BERLIN HI An estimated 23,000 political prisoners are Imprisoned In Communist-ruled East Germany, , the West Berlin Fighting Croup against Inhumanity said today The organization said approxi mately 70,000 secret Informers are working lor the Red police In the Soviet zone. FOR SALE $1800 Case Hay Chopper Uled two seasons. $600 or trade For cattle. DREWS HEREFORD RANCH Old Midland Road Phone 3924 nnll Don't Take It for Granted ! 'A o prefer gxecasmo in Lfcre after MOOtO, MGHfHMKS AfcEOFTEM SEEM FW IUG- isV Bf23-HTS-r. QMlGurC J .i. j Ss, Too Hob EtrrP', -.y-.V It mm There will be no regular meet ing in August. The subject for the September meeting will . be "Putting Flowers To Bed."' Exhibits for this show will be re ceived until 11:30 a.m. the day of the show. Judging will start at 11:30 a.m. No exhibits are to be removed before 430 p.m. There will be a silver tea from 5:30 to 4:30 p.m. Only one entry In a class Is per mitted any exhibitor, except where the class is divided as to color or' other definite quality, when an en try may be entered in each di vision. In arrangement classes, foliage and accessories are permitted un. less so stated. Flowers need not be grown by the exhibitor. Naming the material used will bt appreci ated. The management will 'not be re sponsible for containers and other properties. Slickers denoting first, second and third place will be awarded and only in the Junior division will a small cash prize be awarded. All flowers must lie arranged by exhibitor who can give a final touch after placement by the com mittee. Horticultural exhibits must have been grown by the exhibitor or have been in possession at least two months. The schedule for exhibits follows Section 1 Flower Arrangements Class 1, Dining table (under 12 Inches); a. all white, b. Sunset tones, c. roses, any color, d. all foliage, e. fruits, vegetables, flow ers, f. unrestricted; Class 2, break fast table under eight Inches, using cup and saucer, sugar bowl, pitch er, etc. Class 3, Buffet arrangement, a. tints of one color, b. as you like It; class 4. Milady's dressing table. As you like H; class 5, miniatures (under 3 Inches); class 6, arrange ments for a new baby; class 7, fire side floor arrangements, a. tall, b. fall flowers, c. driftwood. Class 8, Patio, sturdy material, a. for the table, b. floor, using flowers, fruits and vegetables; class, Living room, end and cof fee table, a. low container featur ing floating flowers, b. whatever you prefer; class 10, corsages. Section 2 class 11, Junior ar rangements, any flower, any con tainer; a. 4 to 8 years, b. 8 to 12 years, c. 12 to 16 years. Section 3 class 12, Houseplants. a. African Violets, b. Begonias, c. Coleus, d. Geraniums, e. Ivys, f. Philoclendrons, g. Cactus, any oth. er worthy house plant not men tioned. Section 4 class 13, Horticultur al speclmans, annual flowers. Must be grown by exhibitor or have been in possession at least two months a, Asters. 3 btcms, b. Petunias, double, 1 stalk, single, 3 stalks, c. Calendulas, 3 stems d. Marigolds, tall double, 1 staik, small, 3 stalks, c. Sweet Peas, 6 stems, I. Zinnias, g. any worthy annual. Section 5 Horticultural snecl- mans, Class 4. perennials and bien nials, a. Dahlias. 3 lonir stems, b. 1, Decorative, 2. Cactus, 3. Pom pon 4. Miniature; b. Gladiolus, c. Snapdragon, 1 spike d. Sweet Wil liam 1 spray f. Lily g. Phlox h. Delphinium 1 spike, 1. Pansles. 3 steins and foliage, j. Shasla Dais. les, 3 blooms, k. Painted Dxisles. 3 blooms, 1. Day Lilies, 1 stalk, m. Hoses, n. Any other worthy neren- nlals or biennials now blooming. occnon 6 juniors (aged ti to Hi Class 10. Exactly as In sections 4 and 5, but be sure to state age on card. Section 7 Educational, a. SDe- cimans from the forest. 1 Mv&eAfte mow sta5 oust ommas rrpoES no fueey ClHeiZ S6AW MY-f?)ie It Happened This Way . in New Pine Creek By IitVIN FAKIS This was an eventful weekend. Forty-five or more vets and mem bers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Cali fornia drifted into our little village last Saturday from nearly 12 dif ferent Northern California posts and enjoyed a round of merriment and entertainment at the Warren Welch Veteran's Hall that night. This bust was a prelude for the 19th district meeting of the two groups which was held here Sun day, August 1. The vets met at their hall and the ladles convened at the Grange Hall where a big turkey banquet was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon,' pre pared by the ladies of the auxil iary, local hostesses and with the cooperation of the local VFW post as hosts. Ferd' Flores, of Westwood, Cal ifornia, the newly elected district commander, presided at the vet's meeting at which also was pres ent the past district commander, Samuel Tate. The new district president of the District Auxiliary, Leone Sim mons, also of Westwood, was the officer presiding over the ladies' group. Notable among others pres ent for the ladies meet, were sis ters, Mrs. Thelma Tate, past Dis trict president of the auxiliary and Meta Erbeck who has brought honor to the 19th district by her election to the district office of De partment Guard. During the enjoyment of the sumptuous turkey dinner with all the trlmmln's, a drawing for the fancy quilt was held. Mrs. Katie Dick held the lucky number and was award the beautiful handiwork donated to the post by Mrs. Faye Keller Rose. As she had specified as donor, ull proceeds from the quilt which amounted to $85.15. will go towards paying off the building Indebtedness. A Dutch Raf fle was also held at the banquet table with the prize a piece of Twin Pine Cone ceramics going to Mrs. Faye Rose. This beauti ful piece of ceramics was donated by Mrs. Mnry Snider. After the big dinner was over, those present squared around and viewed an ed ucational film concerning veteran amputees. i The ladles were a little worried about Just how they would corns out on the dinner since they had made preparations for about 90. plates about twice as many as showed up but hoped they'd at least break even. Reason for the smaller' than anticipated turn out at the meeting was attributed to adverse circumtances brought about by the general lumber strike in the area which left a lot of members without much funds available to play around wllh Mrs. Myrtle Gentry is president oi the local ladie s auxiliary and her husband, Layton, Is comman der of the post. Both worked hard on preparations to make the meeting a success. George Johnston, 79. who died early last Monday morning in a Klamath Falls hospital was burled here today. Tuesday. August 3. in the local cemetery. Funeral serv ices were held at the First Bap tist Church, conducted by Rev. Eugene Barrow. The deceased had been a resident of New Pine Creek for the past 28 years, 27 of which he had been In the service station business. He was a partner of the late, Lee Johnston who had pre ceded him in death by about a year. He is survived by his neph ew, Orlnnd K. Johnston who Is now operating the service station business which he Inherited, and Mrs. Lizzie Johnston of Blnirsville, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bcldon of San Francisco, arrived here last Wednesday afternoon, having flown their plane to the Lakevlew airport and using a private car to come on down in. While here they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorris Beldon, daughter of Morris Dick, were former residents of New Pine Creek. The nature of their visit was a stopover on their return from fly Basin Barley Meet Planned A meeting (or Klamath Basin barley growers Thursday after noon and cvenliiR, August 12. at the recreation building: in Merrill, has been arranged Jointly by the Klam ath County agents ofiicc and Tule lake's farm adviser. The afternoon session starting at 1 p.m. standard time, is prlmiuily a barley grading school to be con ducted by Belt Whltlock and per sonnel from the Portland' grain In spection office. The evening session starting at 7:30 standard time will include discussion on the outlook for mar keting of this year's Hannchcir crop. Speakers scheduled for the eve ning session Include: Orine Kellet Great Western Malting Company of Vancouver; George Alcorn, exten sion economist at the University of Colorado, and Ray Teal, grain marketing specialist at Oregon State College. Aphids Found In Spud Fields Aphids are beinfr lound nrw in nil Klumth County potato fields. Pop uiutions In some fields are quite County ARent Wait Jendrze.'ewski reports that the only fields in which tt Is difficult to find aphUls arc those fields which have been sprayed for aphid control. The agent, entomologist and field men report that this senson is a bud if not a worse aphid year than any since 1916. ing their son, Terry, to Seattle week ago last Friday. He Is now on his way to Indochina where he volunteered to go as an Instructor of U.N. paratroopers teaching them the art of Jumping. Few should be any better qualified for this task than he as he has been, a paratrooper in the service lor the last Jour years. Alt told he has made 27 Jumps. On his 20th Jump, his parachute failed to en tirely open and he hit the ground quicker and harder than he wanted to which Jolt put him the hospital lor three months Dorris' uncle, Thomas Dick went back to San Francisco with them in the plane. It was the first time Tom has ever been up in a plane ana at nis youtmui age he doubt will have some exciting yarn to ten aaout it when he returns. The flyers landed safely In San Francisco that evening after hav ing left Lakevlew sometime last Thursday morning, Mrs. Dick was informed. James Wadlow and his brother- in-law, Fletcher Sheff are lucky to be alive. Last Friday at about 10:30 p.m. the two men were headed for the MC Ranch, riding in Sheff's '53 station wagon along the Adel Road. Of a sudden a re ported light green colored car swirled around a bend in the road and veered its rear end over into their left front fender. The con tact was severe enough to knock them over a 15-foot embankment. The harem-scarem driver did not slacken his pace apparently, nor did he stop and render assistance as required by law. Sheff painfully crawled out of Ihe wreckage and looked for him but plooeyl no see 'im. He found his brother-in-law, James, who had been thrown out of ihe station wagon which had rolled over his body. There was no tell ing at that moment Just how bad ly he was hurt. For sure he could not walk for he could not even get up. Sheff had a bad gash in his leg that later required 12 stitches to close up and he was bleeding from a deep cut between his eyes. Nevertheless he walked eleven miles on in to the Adel store where Jim Dyke assisted In bringing the two unfortunate men hack into Lakevlew where their wounds were treated at the hos pital. The hit and run driver had not yet been run down or Identi fied the men said. Jim Clay burn, son of Mrs, Clemdell Clayburn who runs the Green Garden Cafe, left Monday lor his base at Fort Ord after being home on a 15 day furlough. He thinks he will be going over seas soon alter his return. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Taylor and family arrived from Baldwin Park, California, last Sunday and will visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lightle for two weeks. Al plans to do a little fishing while here. Mrs. Lydia Smith, age nearly 91. died at the Lakeview hospital last Sunday night. Funeral serv ices were held here Wednesday afternoon, August, 4. at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Bill Partin one of her sons who had been here previously wllh his family re turned here last Thursday from South Prnirie, Washington. They were notified along with the other children and relatives of Mrs Smith's critical condition; ' Mrs. Zella Blurton received word last Monday, August 2, that George Blurton, aged 78, of Dur ham, California, had passed away at about 9 o'clock that morning.1 He was a brother of the late Pete Blurton who had preceded him in death about a year ago. He was alsud in Davis Creek and Alturas where he was well known. He had been poorly for sometime, Mrs. Blurton said. Mrs. Blurton left for Durham that evening to attend the funeral rites, she went with Kesner Blurton of Alturas. The Youth Club went on n swim ming party Monday night and had a lot of fun. They also held their regular meeting last Wednesday j night. Those present were: Mike I Cook. Billy Churchfield, Barbara! Fisher, Sylvia McManus, Earl Porter.N LaDene Srivner, Carol McClain, sum Tuxhorn. Richnrd Lawson. Dick Cooper, t Pat Webb, Guy Andrews. Mickey McClain, Don Smith, Pollv Cain, Judv sni der. Chnperones were Amy Cloud, Carol Cloud, Billy Ayres and Mau reen Gueany. Coming in late were: Billy Mill snp. Eugene Lawson and Robert Faris. Visitors were Neil Perry, Carole Fosicr, Allan Nicholas, Betty Cain, Joy Scarborough. Janet Faris, Woody Smith, Ray Cloud, Danny McManus, Eddie Reed, J e r r y Bucher, Margaret Stewart. Ltnda Story and Johnny Murphy. The Happy Hour Club picnic was held a week ago last Tuesday up at the ranch home of Mrs. Peuleu , Woods, at the mouth of Kelly I Creek Canyon. There were around: 50 persons present who played soft: ball along with other games and amusements. j Word was received last werk that Nettie Vinyard. age 80. of Bur- j bank, California, passed awav on July 25 at her home. Her twin sis ter Ettie preceded her in deaih by mue less man a year. Mr. and Mrs. OHand K. Johnston were to have left Klamath Falls by plane Wrdnesday afternoon for Johnstown. Pennsylvania, en route to Seward, Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, Kay's moth er is suffering from a stroke. Their departure was postponed two or three days due to the death of Kay's Uncle George. Word was received about his mother last Fri day morning after which the John ston's begnn making plans to fly back as soon as possible, in a telephone call Tuesday, Kay trained that his mother's vision had improved and that she was feeling quite a lot better. The Johnstons planned to be gone about two weeks. CLASSIFIED RATES -" day ... per word -to rhreo days , ;,, per word 12o Waek run ,. ,.per word 20o Month run per word 65c DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 9:30 p.m. for following day's publication. up to Noon Saturday for Monday, classified display ads accepted up w nvuu iur touowing day 8 publi cation. BOX NUMBERS" Answers to ads may be handled oirougn box numbers at the paper or s service cnarge 01 25c. ADJUSTMENT Please make all claims for adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations re ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication, by 12 Noon Saturday tor Monday. The minimum cnarge for any one ad Is 50c Legal Notice . Nrvrirrc nn SHERIFF'S SALE fin a vi oust 30. 11154. at the hour of 10 a.m. at the Iront aoor or the Court house in Klamath Falls, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following aescnoea reui property located in juumaui vuuuu Trucl 105 of Plenaant Home Tracts No. 2, less and excepting int normenj three feet, according 10 the duly re corded plat thereof on file in the office oi inc county ciern. oi wih"i nroon Said sale is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath Lounty to me directed in the case of BiyiK of America National Trust and Savings Association, piainun. v, Huffman and Lura L. Huffman, Hus band and wife; Elvis A. Warthcn and Dclorls M. Wartnen, nusoana u Hudy C. Murleen and Emelia Aiurleen. 1 urir nnrt F L. Anderson, dcing business as Andersen Freight Lines, and i. f. Anaersen. ucic.. 1 .1 M Hrltton Sheriff of Klamath County. Oregon by Dora Goddard Chief Deputy Julv 31. Aug. 7. 14. 21 No. M. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Her bert Schmidt, who was also known as Herbert B. Schmidt, Deceased. Nntir.. 1 hnrebv 8iven that I have been appointed exaeutrix of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against laid estate are re- rmlmH In nrttont them with the DrOD- er vouchers, to me at the office of uanong oc uaituni, niiuiHtjn, First Federal Bldg. Klamath Falls, OrcRon, within sIj: months from Julv 17. lim. which is the date of first publication oi this notice. Mary Lou Schmidt Executrix Ganonfl & Ganong Attorneys (or EMate Klnmath Falls, Oregon July 17. 24. ai. Auk- 7. No. 37 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 24th day of August 1B54, at the hour of 10 a.m. at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located la KUmalh County, Oregon, to.wjt: Lot 4, Block 1, Bureker Place, ac cording to the duly recorded plat there of now on file m the office of ihe County Clerk. Klamath County, Ore gon, being the replat of Bureker Place recorded Sept. 21. 1845. Said sale ti made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court f :he State of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls, plninttff, vs. Cecil L. Kollcnborn and Mildred F. Kollen born, husband and wife, defendants. J. M. Brltton Sheriff of Klamath County Oregon By Dora Goddard Chief Deputy Julv 24. 31. Aug. 7. 14. No. 42 NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned as Administrator of the es tate of Lizzie Duvall David, will on and after the 30th day of August, 1934. sell to the highest bidder for cash nil of the right, title and interest of the estate of the above named decedent In and to that certain real properly described as: W'-tSEU of Section 23, Township 32. S. R. 7 E. W. M. Bid for said property may be sub mitted to the undersigned, at the of fice of L. Orth Sisemore. his attorney, at 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. This ale Lr made pursuant to an Older of the Honorahle David R. Van denberg. Judge of the Circuit Court, dated this 27th day of July, 1054. Robert David Administrator July 31. Aug. 7. 14, 21 No. 53. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the tin dtrslgned has been appointed adminis tralor with will annexed of the estate of Peter A. Monga, also known as Pe ter Monga. deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath County. Oregon, and that all persons having clnims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the name together with proper vouchers, to said administrator at Suite 1. Melha.sc Building. Klamath Fnlls. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 14th day of July, 1954. J. C. O'Neill. Adm. with Will Annexed. July 17, 24 .3LAu igu st 7 No. :il NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Everett Elton Pet-k. aslo known as E. E. Peck, de ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam ath Count v, Oregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are proper vouchers, to the said adnunis hereby notified to present same, with ti wtor at Suite 1. Melhase Building. Khimath Falls. Oregon, within six monttu of the date of this notice. Dated this 14th day of July. 19.14. W. W, Ward. Administrator ,T. C. O'Neill. Attorney for Adin. 1 Melhase Building. Klnmath Fall!". Oregon July 17. 24, 31 August 7No. 32 " 'i"ni'if'iTfRPFNT TOR BIDS Scaled bids are requested for the construction of a classroom addition for the Pelican Elementary School, hay inp a ground area of approximately 4.(M sq. ft. Structure is to be two storv wood frame, with wood and con crete floors and roof. Exterior fintsh brick veneer. Heating by flnn pipe and unit heaters. Classroom addition is to be attached to north end of the existing multi-purpose room. Bids are to be delivered to th' Clerk of School District No. I. Mr. Harold Ah1v. Room 200. Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls. Oregon on or before 7:30 p.m., Friday, August 20. 19M. Bids will b publicly opened and "contract Documents, which will In clude plans and deifications may be obtained at the office of Howard I R rerrin. Architect. U21 Main Street KU-math Falls. Oregon, for a P" of S2S 00 per set: which deposit will be returned to the bidder unon return of the documents to the Architect There win d one will include all items of wo rk. A a condition precedent to bidding bidders must qualify prior to opening of bids as prescribed by Chapter 225. Laws of Oregon. 1931. Contract Documents are on tile at the Builders Exchange Coop 317 Builders Fxrhange Building. Portland Oregon and the Eugene Builders Exchange, 93 Eat 29th Street, Eugene. Oregon. Bids are to be accompanied D a s per cent bid bond or certified check, and the successful bidder will be re quired to furnish Surety Company 100 oer cent Performance. I-abor and Ma terial Bonds, and he hali be required to carry Public Liability Insurance as specified. The Board of Directors of School Dis trict No, 1 rwerves the right to reject mv and all bids and to waive any in. j formalities. i Signed Harold B. Ashley. Clerk August . 11, 1 No. M-1 C FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral High Street. Phone 3334. 1 MEETING NOTICES DEGREE of HONOR meets August 9 at K.C. Hall at 8 P.M. PRES. .Fannie Gervais FIN. SEC. Ruby Bell Picnic at Malin Park, 4 August 8, 1:30 p.m. Bring table service. Bring food. Coffee and ice cream pro vided. all, MAaumu Bvui&s . . . an nual picnic at Malin Park, Sunday, August 8, 12 noon. Bring your own lunch. Coffee, ice cream, ,pop furnished. DeMolays and Job's Daughters are Invited. E. E. PHILIPS. W. M. 2 LOST AND FOUND FOUND - TWO wool skirts in Milts Addition. Call 2-26BB after 6 p.m. CHILD'S PET Lest, a brown Chesa pea'" clog four months rtf. On "-orner of 7th and Main. No collar or llsence. Goes by the name of "Shorty". If found please call 2-2S82 or 9742. A GENERAL NOTICES FOR SOCIALLY CORRECT WEDDING INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENTS See VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY Ask for your FREE COPY of "WEDDING CUSTOMS" ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 2-3309. P.O. Box 204. 6 PERSONALS ARE YOU HAPPY? MRS. FLETCHER PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Gives truthful advice on all at fairs of life. Tells you past, pres ent and future without asking questions. She has helped others and can help you. Gives names, dates and facts. The truth, (rood or bad. Satisfaction guaranteed or ao charges. Close to Big Y. . Keaaings Daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4818 South Sixth St. ?!AjnsPomiCTS:: Phone 5939 rOK STANLEY Home Buff Jonen.hone Bflfig Products caU FULLER BRUSHES Phona Friti Thoelcke. 0604. MAE OR MAY .Tnrrinn Mr. nT7Ti Jordan Hay Andersen, Shirley Ander sen. Ellbabcth Andersen. If anv of th foregoing have Information ramr. ing Doris Agnes Andersen or Mrs. D. A. Worthing, please contact Henry A F.louin. 134 N. La Salle. St., Chicago 2, Illinois." I 10 SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER . SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc Ed F. King , 2434 ORCHARD PH. 9841 G..E. and BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE FRED and RENO Formerly with Pvock'.i . Phone 9807 Evenings 3470 MOVING? . . . Call 7425 or 7498 Local Long Distance Moving Piano and appliance moving a specialty Transfer and Storage Agents Bekins Moving & Storage PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Warren Bcnnet . Mgr. "Since 1918" We service all types of sewing machines. Work Guaranteed SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Phone 5188 NEW LAWNS TREE SURGERY INSECTICIDE SPRAYING Mosquitos, earwigs, aphids, mites Al Baker Suburban Nursery Ph.' 2-3167 Ph. 8188 We Service ALL Appliances 'If you have troubles CALL KIRK PHONE 8886 , KIRKPATRICK'S Eastside Appliances, 132 So. 7th Westinghouse, General Electric, Gibson and Easy Dealer FOR HOUSE MOVING. 1720 Oak. phone 4572. W. McDaniel, CHILD CARE, day or night. Phone 6487. SEPTIC tankx and lines cleaned and inataueq. L.acy King. :i335. uun t HAVE fire hazards? I will weed and move anything. No Job too HAY HAULING. iUcking or-delivery. Phone 2-0854. MATERNITY CLOTHES MADE TO ORDKB Phone a-ail HOME REMODELING. Foundation and House leveling. Phone 2-O008. Frank Cotton. CURTAINS Phone 3633. laundered and atr etched. BABY SITTING, bv dav Three year or over. 603 Phone 2.1651. PLOWING, discing and harrowing. Gar dening H F. Jarrard. phoneKiaa. WATCH repairing. Beachs jewelers KUMatn. Phone 3493. ROTOVATX that fir hazard. Lawn rotovatedand leveled Piior.g 30643. CHILD CARE. Phone 3.10L " PAINTING, out, large HAVE YOl'R school alteration done now. Ouuide work gladly accepted, wi'tinle, Anita'!. Crater Hand Printi Cunlom made DRCALS Phone 2-13M PAINTING and pap?rhaninf. estimates, call Tim MaciSann. 2-J033. Free Phone 1 1 DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIAL : Lawn - .howcr plastic and bras, sprinkler systems to bury in lawn. Do-it-yourself kit for 1000 sq. ft. of lawn 138.30. J. W. Kerns, 734 So. Sixth TOOLS FOB RENT Cement MLxers. wheelbarrows. Screw and Hydraullo Jacks. Sanders of all kinds. Skll saw- etc. Klamath Valley Lumber Co, 1940 South Sixth. Phone 4818. PLASTIC WALL TILE DO IT yOURSELF Vou can make that " bathroom beauti ful with plastlo tile. Wa wUl Instruct you. Only 46c per foot. CALHOUN'S Main phone 8SS.1 BEE HIVE Truck Rental Co. Move your "elf. save (j. Beacon Mobile Service. 1301 East Main. Phone 8304. 1 3 EDUCATIONAL P0"?'"." ""Chin., typ- '(...,.horl!ad-...Sl,ee,"'r'"n'' kindred si ' KUmath Business Colleje. 4743 oo. eth. Phone 47fiti 14 HELP WANTED. FEMALE ierSiVi ... "r POSITION for sales and ISi, Jf J.oman w"h the Sinaer Sew n Machine Company. Must have ex M'VS "Perience and like t" sew Must be able to train out of town s.l LaevlerSC0 A'"Jre" B "71. y;AA"TorpTTTw. .vSeVrM-MoSf oi A uguat. "'"math I-all. the tna 16 HELP WANTED MALir 23 anrf -i . iJ ' oetwen the ages of ""'" i pnone Portland 1 07." P0' B . cleonlni ul 5, ? laundry ,d ana Cleaners. -v-uc sundry iHEirWATifED With AND WOMEN " . free 1. work, not m?taiin nna,51' Sdy Sc-e MrrRa" eynVe,' '"' Paid. Pelican Hotel y " 5 p m- """m 207, Phone 2-oaon m , 5, h"'ynian. HON!NG donrTnTnyTnSe7-phoKe ?f?MSFOR RENf JiyEiLJJeKerionT Julet ilUIIB it-UilJf. HOOMS 1034 Mijh- PI.P4V Tk.,.,. - Phone 4444 i decorated, close in Ss. rJ00lZZ'- 'r A55E ifVECpSrSTclo.. in. PhWloTl APARfMENfTroRRlr4T three room and h,.h J!"mnt block from M.ta i-."1 VfiTt D iTVP . - ' nlshed aoartmrV, V. -t.00m. "r- atnr nn ,4 r"a rerriner mnt V,' r".m lurnished apart. irLr she nients. 310 c x7.i. "' Apart- FOR RENT ApartWnlTwmrViteTrTri 56fi. - wo or FOR LEASE one five room apart. t-fiiiVi. ,u;nis"ed and one four room 2-3281. ,urn"hed- Derby, phone FOR aiiiT-m room modern apart. njentfor adults. 321 Broad VERY NICE one bedr'oTrn.n,rim.t Livlnj room, kitchenette and bath completely furnished. 2141 Garv ,tr"et '- block off South 6th. Phnn: J'.iS!' couple onlv. v ' iS"ANo. f0";AN-.par.me... Close "in. run ntni, one bedroom apartment downtown Nicely furnished, newly dec orated. Phone HH3 i:vt X, V , u room apartment. Every, thing furnished Including linens and utll' Hies. Ascot Hotel, nhon. a.oiia " LEASE-Furnlshed flat. Clean, oulet Close town. Adults. S60. For appoint rnetprneevenlng' s2-0388 FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple Close n on Ninth. Modern. Also one V;'rnlsh"1 twn bedroom, dt.otex hone 44920;. 3M4. 633 North' Ninth Strt FOR RENT two furnished apartments S2S each. Suitable for two girls or P.I1 5'ud'ns. or five room apartment M0. , Contact Sid Welnstein at Her- o'mDo,? RAS!h1S"P. S"Jffi ' -...j. i n. main. run.xi3Hr,u APARTMENT, Greer IligEERpOMS. fumtlhed. 2041 Arthur V" Vina, MU fnain, - .iicu. uii Artnur Ti!3!ESaRO?M furnished apartment Alpha ADartment. nhnn. Rmrf k bmldtn' beat $40. 22 ROMS "d bath, also two room cabin. Close In. Inquire 518 High. FURNISHED apartment 200 Market STEAM heated inarlmunt m nt THREE ROOM unfurniahed apartment Call at 408 Market. APARTMEN11 for rent Walnut Apart- NEWLY redecorated two room furnished MODERN FOUR room flat completely fumuhed. All utilities paid. Call 3813, THREE ROOMS and oatK Partially ..ungu. nu cniiurtn, O.SU ITOlpttt ; j mo Daiin. iean cioie in. Individual entrance. No pets. Phont 26 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR BENT OR SALE, furnished five 1COf". house, modern. 158 Lewis. ONE BEDROOM furnished house. 216 FURNISHED cottage. Phone 9066. FOR RENT One and two room cabins. Seme modern. Wood, water furnished. Call It 2316 South 6th St., Cabin 11. TWO bedrOO'm partly furnished house for rent. $45. Phone 2-0502. FOR RENT, three room modern house. Practically furnished. Close in. 131. SO. Call 7968. THREE ROOM cabin, refrigerator, gas equipment. 1137 Adami.phcm 5688. ONE BEDROOM house. 1414 Homedalt. llTUATIONS WANTED 3429. BLCK ""oSTPhoTTe 26 HOUSES FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM house unfurnished. Call 2-1643. FOR RENT three room house. Garage. Phone 6227. NICE TWO BEDROOM home. Strictly modern. CaU' at 102 Johnson. TWO ROOM furnished cabin, garage. $23 136 Owens, phone 2-2037. FOR RENT one bedroom houae. Modern. Phone 8361. FOR RENT one bedroom unfurnished house. Modern. Phone 8361. . CLEAN ONE bedroom duplex Fir place. Garage. Near Main. Phone 8285, evenings. ONE BEDROOM cottage. Suitable fov small family. 1143 Pine. . 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED LISTINGS WANTED We need home listings Immediate ly. We're sold out. Call us now Xor action. WALT DIETZ, Associate Broker With T. B. WATTERS REALTOR Sc INSURANCE 107 So. 7th Ph. 4193 (Eves. 9469) "Pat" HOWES Realtor THINGS ARE LOOKING UP I I More and more people are moving to our city, so now is the Ideal time to sell your property. Don't put It off but call or stop in today and see us about listing your prop erty. Yours may be Just the home one of our customers is waiting for. "Pat" HOWES Realtor 7th as Pine Phone 2-3545 Eve's: Joe Perry Bruce Owens Jess Z. Smith 5332 Merrill 4891 Malin 272 WANTED TO RENT, two bedroom fur nished house by August 18. References. Call Chef, Hotel Willard. WANTED TO RENT Two bedroom fur nished house. Phone 2-0363. EMPLOYED WIDOW would like to rent semi-furnished apartment. Close In. Permanent. References. Phone 3718 after 3:30 p.m. HOMES FOR SALE Everett Dennis Realtor. 121 No. 8tb Phone 849L 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GOOD INCOME Close in. Triplex. All furnished and excellent construction through out. All on ground level. ALSO a fine two bedroom home on same property. $240 month Income. For quick sale, $17,500. Terms. $2000 FULL PRICE For this two bedroom modern home In Pelican City. Full concrete base ment. Wired for electric range. Two room cabin at rear. $500 down. ALLONGE REALTOR Ill So. 8th Phone 3106 or 2-2713 Salesmen: JULIAN ABBOTT Eves. 4960 JOE LEONARD Eves. 2-0527 HOT SPRINGS Two bedroom home In very good location. Close to school. Tiled kitchen and bath, electric heat. Weather stripped and Insulated. This home Is less than two years old and just like new. See it, $19, 500, FHA or GI terms. Three bedroom home with full base ment, dining room and large liv insr room with iireplace. Glassed-in back porch. Nice lawn, shrubs, and fruit trees. A nice family home in good neighborhood. Call us. $12,350, any type financing. SUBURBAN Attractive three bedroom ranch style home in choice location, close to schools. Conveniently arranged floor plan with three large bed rooms, two baths, living room with corner fireplace, utility room, and attached garage. Oak floors thrnntrhnut TncMln, ...n , celling. Large lot In lawn and shrubs frvit. ...... ,, ,j , . . ...o ..c jctii- om nome is oi the best construction and in perfect condition. Take a look. $18,500, terms. VERNON DURANT REALTOR 2060 So. 6th phone 9632 Eves. 7923 BOB TRELEASE MIKE BRUNNER Eves. 9824 Eves. 7622 fh. ,Sibub,an S3000 ' s00- Worth Rhe'...Prr'"i,4TN'. S'-'59'- C"" " For ?iirif.....on J" ""ath ralla. - i - v 1 1 u ii e o i a i . TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace, on aehool. $8000. 804 No. iiln Street ilhSfi71 BEDKOOM Horn. ff!c . jJri'CJ.rd'.MVt St- ... to. a cannon. r?n!'V-?. 1-AHGE two bedroom hou.i 0900forgutcjc sale. 3133 Lod i . FIVX ROOM modern houjej electria Hatf 1,,ch"1 bedfoim! Half acre. 5626 Independence. ISS ..r . the advantages KJ1"'!" lncnoratel In this thrie. dr" home, only 2 jeara old. Vel ItHi k,,l,wn ""nd. thi, nlcely-lo- ir.f.'.'- ru'""'- hardwood noor. throughout, custom-built furnishlnjs! " A: f G L.'"m! vailable. u ooo. SS im0ror"B ',V- rv'1"" TRANSFERRED MUST SELL Welt constructed three bedroom home, close in. food location. Wall to wall carpetini in llvlnj room and dininf room. Inlaid linoleum In Iwo bed rooms, remainlni bedroom has nice, practically new ru, and pad. NIC. bath. Kitchen and glassed-in utilltv porch. House recently redecorated- Fuil price compensates for required yard work. Phone 8983 alter si p.m. or aU NEW TWO bedroom home in Uuu Ad dition. Electric heat also many other nice feature. May take amall home intrade. Call 44B1. WILL SELL EQUITV in one bedroom home. Immtv1iiU n a Lewis. FOR SALE Small modern home. Car den. $2500. MOO mnrtmif, terma. Trad for trailer bre. 30U Lodi. aiffirtat!J'?F