PAOE FOURTEEN
HERALD AKD NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1954 ,
Want-Advertise It Now!... Buyers Are Waiting!
FLOOD
r KONG IPi Tlie Brahm
aputra River has overrun Its banks ureas of the country, a Peiping
in Tibet and flooded south central! broadcast heard here said Friday.
0
Ask any SPARK owner. .
then you'll know
- why everyone is
pointing to SPAIKK!
It Hoppcntd This Way
In
New Pine Creek
VISIBLE FLAME
0 BIHT OH SOOT
BOTH CIBCIXATIAG A.l
RADIANT BEAT
TWO LOVELY FINISHES
LIKE A LOCOMOTIVE,
BURNS DIESEL OIL
PATENTED HEAT 'I HAP
PREVENTS HEAT LOSS
NEW. EASY LIGHTING
FEATURE
GENEROUS GUARANTEE
LIBEBAL TERMS
FOR ADDITIONAL HEAT
CIRCULATION, SPARK
AIR MOVER AVAILABLE
FOR AUTOMATIC HEAT
CONTROL. THERMOSTAT
ATTACHMENT AVAILABLE
Heat the RIGHT WAY...
TERMS AVAILABLE
Get a
today
(Peyton and
Co.
835 Market
Phone 5149
By IRVI.V FARM
Now wasn't that nice? Lee
Hansen Just gave me a ring in
response to an inquiry made the
day previous. "Yes," he said,
"It's okay to go ahead and use
some of the forms used on the 4-H
dormitory foundation at the fairgrounds."
"Oee!," I said, "That's great.
We'll pav for any we cut up and
pay for the use or them besides.
"What was It you were build
ing?" .
"We wanted them for the foot
ing of the fire hall. Thought it
would lessen boosts and speed up
the work. And since the forms
were just stacked up there and
probably wouldn't be used for
much of anything else we
uirtught they might be available.
"well that's fine. We'll be
glad to let you use them for the
fire hall. That's a good thing for
the community. Just return them
when you finish with them.
There'll be no charge."
But even our impoverished dis
trict can see no reason why the
4-Hers on the fair board who are
having, iheir own financial diffi
culties should not be reimbursed to
a reasonable extent for the use of
Ihese forms thanks anyway
Lee.
We aim to get them in and the
foundation poured this week. Andy
Duncan is slated to be on hand
next Monday to start laying up the
blocks with his helper. A wall ten
feet high with stepping fire wall is
estimated to cost S636, provided
our brick doesn't cost over 30
cents.
Darvin Robnett donated his
truck and a hired man, Jimmy
Vincent, .-who along with Larry
Angland and son Robert, took off
this morning for Glass Mountain
for the order of blocks to do the
job. A. L. Woods is donating one
of his trucks for a load also but
it was being overhauled and was
not quite ready to go when the
boys took off. It may be used for
a load later this week or early
next week.
A Bond bought for $37.50 in 1944
In 1954 pays you $50.00
Same $50.00 Bond, maturing in 1954
but held until 1964 pays you $67.34
'jggqfflvOUR NIT RETURN YOUR NET RETURNW $&t$$ZP
' wi'50,, $29.84 J)
Bonds thai mature in '54 pay 3 for 10 years more!
Now those U. S. Slumps HomU of yours earn more
money than ever. Under the present Horn! law, their Mi n
ing period is extended a full ten years past the original
maturity dale. All you have to do is hold on to them.
There's nothing to sign, no visit to the bank required.
Now an even better investment. Buy more U. S. Savings Bonds!
Tkt V. S. tiovrrntnrnt daf not pay tor Ihn Qitvrttit:-.
mtnt thanki, lor thru patnolic thnalwn. tht AJif.
T.Murv Vtpart
i Council and
tllingson Lumber Company
Car-Ad-Co Company
Fluhrcr's Holsum Bakery
J. W. Kerns, Oregon Ltd.
Home Lumber & Supply Company
The First Natl. Bank of Portland
Klamath Ice and Storage Company
The California Oregon Power Company
First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc.
Balsiger Motor Company
Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company
Modoc Lumber Company
Metier Brothers
East Side Electric
Klamath Falls Branch U.S. Natl. Bank
Herald & News
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
Jack Moffitt brought his trench
digger do-n last Sunday and af
ter digging ior awhile left 11 for
some of the boys to use. Bart
Scrlvner ran It a while, then Cliff,
then Clarence McClain, the fire
chief, nearly finished the excava
ting. Jack finished it up Monday
morning. This gesture was a big
boon to the work and was greatly
appreciated.
At the meeting of the East Side
Orange held last Saturday evening
It was decided that the local
grange would enter a booth at the
Lake County Fair again this year.
Those In charge of the booth at
present are John Richardson and
M. L. Ferguson. They have issued
an SOS for produce to be entered.
This being a rather poor garden
year, a suflicient amount of en
tries may be a little difficult to se
cure. All farmers who are grange
members in the vicinity no doubt
will respond and help put this pro
ject across in the usual wnole -hearted
manner.
It has been pointed out that the
Lake County Fair exhibits are
open to all of the residents in Lake
County and all California residents
living In Goose Lake Valley, ir
respective of the line. This gives
the farmers on both sides a chance
to enter their exhibits as a com
munity. All are welcome to bring
their entries to the E a s t s 1 d e
Grange booth at the fairgrounds or
contact those in charge to see
what is desperately needed for the
booth. Anything pertaining to agri
cultural pursuits or hobbles of
farmer's wives are acceptable.
Mrs. Freda Evans and children
returned last Wednesday from a
few days spent in San Francisco
at a clinic. On their return thev
visited friends at Anderson and at
Bieber, California. '
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johnston
returned last Wednesday evening
from their trip by air back to
Pennsylvania. "It was a wonderful
trip," Kay said. "The thing that
gets you is the speed the unbeliev
able suddenness at which you ar
rive at the various stops made
across the continent." Sarah said,
"Going back I enjoyed every min
ute of it but I slept very little.
Was just a bit uneasy, I guess,
although there wasn't really any
thing to be uneasy about. Coming
back I relaxed more."
Kay said at their airport of des
tination they circled the airport for
about 30 minutes. He asked what
they were doing? Why didn't they
land? The navigator said,
"We're waiting for our landing slg
nai. Traffic is heavy. We have to
wait for our air lane to clear."
But Kay said he craned his neck
this way and that and he couldn't
see any reason why they couldn't
land. Ac far as he could tell the
air-lane was clear. Apparently this
was a feeling of anxiety speaking
ahead of the voice of experience.
Carl Ice, of Grants Pass, visit
ed his 'aunt. Mrs, Enos Robinson
for about a week before going on
down to Alturas where he visited
a sister. f
My I How these lads do grow up.
Richard Lawson was getting mall
the other day. "Gosh!" he ex
claimed. "Looks like the folks'd
get their mail once-in a while."
Fact was he was, in someone's
box who was on a , vacation. He
has' grown so' much this summer
that when he reached out for the
box that he thought was theirs,
his reach was about four inches
taller and he got into the one
just above. Oh! me. Imagine his
chagrin !
Localltes who attended the Bend
Lakeview game last Sundav real
ly got a thrill out of seeing the
Gems topple the Bend Loggers
lo 2 . in what was termed the
most exciting game of the season.
But these fans didn't understand
why the protested game had to
be played the same day. They rea
soned Xakeview should have in
sisted that Bend made a special
irlo down for the special game.
The way it was the Bend pitch
ing staff seemed to have the edge.
Bobby Long after pitching a splen
did game then was forced to be
on the mound for the start of the
play-off game against Bend's fresh
big shot, Oerhman. He pitched two
innings then realized he was too
tired for his most effective pitch
ing. Ralph Willlts was then called
in to finish the game, and he did
a good job. for the five remain
ing Innings. Bend used three pitch
ers In the two games and Lake
view two:
' Some thought perhaps the play
off game might not have been
played if Bend had had to make
a special trip for it. But this is
just foam on troubled waters. Fact
is the games Sunday were a grand
exhibition of good, clean ball play
ing. Bend won the protest 7 inn
ing game 4-2.
Something mysterious-like has
been getting Earl Butler's poul
try lately. Some geese and some
chickens have come up missing.
Last night a noise was heard down
at the chicken pens hlch gave
rise to a sorrowful incident.
Earl jumped out of bed. grabbed
his bathrobe and headed with his
gun to see what the disturbance
was about. As he neared the chick
en pen he caught sight of a dark
object darting from the door of
the chicken house that looked like
a big cat or a dog. He let go a
couple of blasts.
About that time he was conscious
of something brushing past his legs
and heading for the chicken pens.
Again he blasted only later to dis
cover that he had shot part of a
front foot off his pet dog. He was
an extra good dog. too. You can
immune how badly Earl felt and
the true culprit is yet to be elim
inated. '
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day
rnree days ,
Week run
Month run
-per word to
..per word 12o
per word 30c
..per word the
DEADLINES
Classified ads 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 following day's publi
cation, i
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may be handled
through box numbers at the paper
for a service charge of 25c.
ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
rni.roiHnn nr ranpeilntions re
ceived oy 5:30 p.m. will be made in
following day s publication, oy u
Noon Saturday for Monday.
The minimum charge for any one
ad Is 50c
C FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Kiamatb Funeral Home. Ma
mgn airecu row, .w..
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WRIST WATCH at Fair Ground!
Hotary uaruecue. .iikiuvcu, ...,-....
Keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Carrol Howe,
4 GENERAL NOTICES
For Hire
NICK CARTER
PRIVATE EYE
Dial 1150 KFJI
Between 3:00 and 3:30
On Sundays
VFW Barley Festival
with the.
Tulelake-Butte Vailey Fair
Crowning of the Queen
FREE QUEEN'S BALL
Tuleltike Legion Hall
Wednesday, Sept. 8
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Music by Pee-Wee Stidham
A $1 Ticket From
Your Favorite
Candidate May Win
A $340 RCA TV Console A
Westinghouse Electric Mixer
with Juicer An Arex Vaga
bond Spinning Reel
SPONSORED BY THE VFW
Proceeds for Community Service
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Evelyn C. Morelock. Plaintiff, vs. Rex
uewey iworeiock. ueienoani.
To Rex Dewey Morelock: 1
In the name of the State of Oregon,
erecting:
You are hereby required to appear
ana answer me complaint mea against
you on or before September 14th. 1934.
and If you fall to so appear and answer,
for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for in
her complaint against you, to-wlt: for
divorce from you on the grounds of
desertion for more than one year and
for custody of the minor child of plain
tiff and defendant. Your attention is
specifically directed to the complaint on
file In the above entitled cause.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order of the
Honorable D. E. Van Vactor. Judge of
the District Court of Klamath County,
Oregon, said order being dated August
lllh. 1934. and by publication thereof
for a period of four consecutive and
successive weeks 4 insertions!. The
date of the first publication Is August
14th. 1934, and the date of the last pub
lication is septemDer .in, ita..
J. C. O'Neill
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 1. Melhase Building,
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 73 August 14-21-28. September 4.
Dairy
By BETTY RICE
Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs. Loren
Meeker and Mrs. Marvin Michael
entertained with a bridal shower for
Mrs. Andy Bodner at the Bell home
in Dairy. Games, refreshments and
opening of the gifts were enjoyed
by Mrs. Jess Drew, Mrs. LaVerne
Haskins. Jean Flackus, Mary Davis,
Elizabeth Parker, Carol Crawford.
Inez Martin. Lillian Kamarad,
Helen Carleton, Mrs. Bud Lee, Mrs.
Jean Angel. Kathy, Maire and Nan
cy Angel, Helen McLanes, Doris Ry
ser, Mrs. Joe Vieira. Mrs. Don
Rice, Mrs. Bill Drew. Mrs. Charlie
Crawford, Marguerite Bradley.
Olive Fraley, Mrs. F. W. Challls
and girls, Mrs. Frankie Angel, and
the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell and
their houseguest Martha Mae Drap
er and son. Los Angeles, visited in
Yakima with their daughter and
family, the Ray Bakers, last week.
I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oberhiede
j spent last week at Paulina Lake.
Iisning, aisu mi, Miiu whici
Haley and Linda Oberheide spent
the week with Suzanne Rice.
Leonard Lee left for Fort Lewis
Saturday after a 30 day furlough
spent with his family, the Bud
Lee's, Dairy.
Mrs. Benson Dixon. Mrs. Cecil
Haley. Mrs. Bill Hartley, Mrs. R.
L. Horton. Mrs. Harry Frazier and
Mrs. D. W. Rice attended the Mt.
Lakl Flower Show last Thursday.
Doris Ryser returned from Klam
ath Falls, where she went for med
ical attention.
Mrs. Sarah Michaels has returned
from a six weeks trip to California.
Robert Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Rice left on a 10 day vaca
tion trip with his uncle, John Thom
as, The Dalles.
Mrs. W. L. Bell epent the day In
Bly visiting friends from Illinois.
. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michaels
and Mr. and Mrs. James Guren
spent last weekend at the Lee
Thomas Meadows, fishing.
2 LOST AND FOUND
nitun uia in virinitV of CMT
hart Mountain. 3135 HUyard.
4 GEN IRAL NOTICES
FOR SOCIALLY CORRECT
WEDDING INVITATIONS
& -ANNOUNCEMENTS
See
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
Ask for your FREE COPY of
"WEDDING CUSTOMS"
4-i-PERSONALS
ARE YOU HAPPY?
MRS. FLETCHER
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
Oivea truthful advice on all al
fairs of life. Tells you past, pres
ent and future without asking
questions. She has helped others
and can help you. Gives names,
dates find facts. The truth, good
or bad. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charges. Close to Big Y.
Readings Daily :00 a.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
4818 South Sixth St
W ATKINS PRODUCTS. Phone 5853.
FOR STANLEY Home Product. call
Buff Jones, phong 9863.
FULLER BRUSHES.
Thoelcke. 9604.
Phone Frita
14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE
WANTED LADY for general office work
and book keeping. Experience preferred.
Phone 2-0293. evenings 8067.
FRY COOK wanted. Ideal Cafe. 30
milef louth of Klamath Falls, highway
97. Phone 979. Macdoel. California.
NIGHT RECEPTIONIST. Must be
good typist. Hours 4-12 p.m. Apply
Klamath Valley Hospital. -
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. 21-35. Ior
n.otherless home, one child. Prefer
non-smoker. Private room and bath.
50 per month to start. Children and
pets welcome. Write box 929, care of
Herald and News.
WOMAN TO TAKE care of Invalid. Live
in Ideal position for elderly woman.
Call at Apartment 6, 1421 Esplanade.
16 HELP WANTED, MALE
WANTED Experienced General Motors
machanic. Apply Jim Winde Buick Co.
1330 Main St.
WANTED TO hire logging
Phone 3966, 2405 Hope St.
18 SITUATIONS WANTED
WORKING MOTHERS. For best in'
child care by days, week, or month..
DAY CARE in my home. Pre-school
children. Fenced yard. Capable ex- -perienord
woman. References
exchanged. Phone 2-1263.
OTI STUDENT wants full or part-time
position after 4 p.m. PBX, clerk-typist,
cashier, sales clerk. Start after Sep
timber 1. Mary Bailey, 14506 S.E.
River Road, Milwaukie. Oregon.
CHILD CARE, my home. Phone pQ57.
LADY, experienced, wishes child care
days. In your home or mine. Phone
OSBO.
COOK AND WAITRESS job by man and
wife. All round experience. 441 Michi
gan Ave.
CHILD CARE, phone 6489.
7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES
YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing
confidential advice may contact Mrs.
Duncan. Catholic Charities, 27S W.
Broadway, Eugene, Oregon. Phone
fl-.?042.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.
2-9309, P.O. BOX 204.
Phone
10 SERVICES
MOVING? .. .
Call 7425 or 749S
Local Lng Distance Moving
Piano and appliance moving
specialty
Transfer and Storage
Agents Bekins Moving 6s Storage
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
Warren Bennet Mgr.
"Since 1918
G. E. and BENDIX .
APPLIANCE SERVICE
FRED and RENO
Formerly with Fyock's
Phone 9807 Evenings 3470
Septic Tanks Cleaned
NEWEST SANITARY METHODS
also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines ot Roots, ete.
.Ed F. King
3434 ORCHARD PH. 9141
We Service ALL Appliances
If you have troubles
CALL KIRK PHONE 8886
KIRKPATRICK'S
Eastside Appliances, 132 So. 7th
Westinghouse, General Electric,
Oibson and Easy Dealer
We service all types
of sewing machines.
Work Guaranteed
SEARS ROEBUCK CO.
Phone 5188
TREE SURGERY
TREE REMOVAL ,
NEW LAWNS . INSTALLED
OLD LAWNS RENOVATED
Al Baker, Suburban Nursery
Ph. 2-316T- Ph. 8188
SEPTIC tanks and lines cleaned and
installed. Lacy King, 3335.
CABINET MAKING, all kinds remodel
ing Formica top specialty. Phone 3016.
PLOWING, discing and harrowing. Gar
dening. H. F, Jarrard. phont 6352.
WATCH repairing. Beachs Jewelers
(534 Main. Phone 3493.
ROTOVATE that fire hazard. Lawns
rotovated and leveled. Phone 2-0943.
Crater Hand Prints
Custom made DECALS
Phone 2-1393
MATERNITY CLOTHM
MADE TO OR DM
Phont 2-OX1 f
CURTAINS i laundered and stretched
Phone 5655.
MILORB CABINET WORKS - Store
fixtures, kitchen cabinets, w t n do w
frames. 1877 Ivory Phont 9465.
BABY TENDING, while mother works
or shops. Experienced care in my own
home. Dally or six days- a week. Phone
5362. '
HAVE YOUR school alterations done
now. Outside - work gladly accepted.
Jennie. Anita's. .
SEWING, Ironing, my home. .2625 Wiard.
FOR HOUSE MOVING. W. McDiniel.
1720 Oak, phone 4527.
HAY HAULING, stacking or delivery.
Phone 2.0834.
WANTED ALTERATIONS. children's
cloth es and patching. Phone 5431
WASHING, IRONING, by hour. Phone
6874.
I WILL CARE for one old age person tn
my home, under excellent care, rnone
7959.
1 1 DO-IT-YOURSELF
PLASTIC WALL TILE
DO IT YOURSELF
You ran make that bathroom beautl
ful with plastic tile. We will Instruct
you. Only 48c per foot
CALHOUN'S
337 B. Main Phone 8495
BEE HIVE Truck Rental Co. Move your
self, save Beacon Mobil Service. 120
East Main. Phone 8304.
DO IT YOURSELF Garden or lawn
rctovated: weed control. Garden trac
tor (rotorhoei (or rent with or without
operator. Pone 2-1547. 4308 Ezell.
STA-DRI Masonry paints. "The Miracle
Coating." Peyton St Co. 835 Market St.
TOOLS FOR RENT Cement Mixers,
wheelbarrows. Screw and Hydraulic
Jacks. Sanders of all kinds. Ski
saw- etc. Kiamatb Valley Lumbar Co
1940 South Sixth, Phont 4818.
1 3 -EDUCATIONAL
JOIN THE
ACCORDION BAND
Music is for fun.
Accordion Lessons
Beginners or advanced
lessons starting'.
1 Phone 7580 or 2-9H9
PIANO. ORGAN. ACCORDION instruc
ilons 510 monthly. Krnest Armstrong.
Phone 2-3222 .
BOOKKEEPING office machlna, W
Ing. shorthand. Speed writing, kindred
subjects. Klamath Bouses College. 4743
So. 6th. Phone 4780.
REGISTRATION'S accepted for fall
piano instruction. Beginners, advanced
children, adults. Phone 8333.
CHILD CARE.Phone 5301. .
CHILD CARE, by day or hour. Three
years or over. 603 Jefferson, phone
2-1631.
72
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT, rooms, Green Apartments
710 Main.
FOR RENT steam heated sleeping room'
Close in. Phone 7731.
ROOM FOR RENT. 807 High Street.
FOR RENT, room in nice home. Kitch
en privilege?. Phone 2-3471 or 4880.
ROOMS. 629 Jefferson.
ROOMS. 1034 High.
COOL. AIRY sleeping rooms.
ciean. uioae in rnonc 2-021 1.
Quie
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNISHED three room near high
school. Adults. Phone 5183.
YOUNG LADY teacher wants room
mate to share well .furnished apart-
pnnn I A n-n- .
FURNISHED, three room, nice view.'
Clean. S4.S- n, tic - . . m -
-- . " j-nune .Km.
TWO ROOM apartment. Completely lur-'
nlshed except groccrles.l 143 Pine.
URNISHED APARTMENT. Ill pinV,
THREE ROOM furnished apartment.
TOn RENT three room steam heated,
furnished apartment. Close in. Phone!
7731 or 6.303.
FOR RENT three room furnished
-t.-...iicM. wnu Karage. none 9992.
. .fi-nir.ii!.it. fnvate en-
i ?. !?"T'J 'KMs- heIlt furnished.
Air conditioned. Phone B9B3 after 6 p.m. '
TOR RENT THREE rooTS furnished
ISfl ent clos 1". adults. Phone 9813
131, Crescent.
TOR RENT . CLEAN two room apari
ment. Llghta and water furnished, ga,
giyJPPegaaO. 142 So. Riverside.
CLEAN THREE room furnished apart",
ment. ij blocks from Main, Couple
Oiltno pets. 317 No. 4th Si P
EA,T F. room furnished apart'
oixin aircet.
plexANCaf.'"!m55d""n ""furnished du"-
gUKNISHED APARTMENTS. Phii
THREE BEDROOM apartment. SIS i '
month. 323 No, si.th fc M psr
PM?.NtiSHE,D '"rMTo-orts and' sho'-?
" "'utc am High.
M5eatedi1rtment. 623 Q
S, -!i00M '"'Pished-; .SSSit.
HOUSES FOR RENT-
"f'"atio free.
iXdRh?s7'nk
PhUS. W I"onth- 2227 Biehn.
S2" cSs1"'!! furnished cabin.
-rage- 1:a0 Owens. Call 2-20.17
hoRneEM?3ar ,h hu
not 00. city
FOB ns-wr. m. i... . .
37M, Hies in not Springs. Call
m ,ur"l,h"l "ttage. Phoni
So" Bn?DR?S. """umi.hed house."
LDnaranT11- Ph"e 7382 " "
flhl11'!' ?"rtclTuHiihe7l.:
fir & duplex. Heat and hot wa-
1237 Adams,
modern hi, be"rom furnished
Kn fi,..."?"1"; M1- Whitney and
??lJ?yqulre1050 California
iS EY.Pcm? v0'ie hSSTiInTuTn-.
Adu?i,.o,'rcBhae"re,,i"ce'
THREE ROOM CABlST
Phone S6B6.
$ S0r?S,?u?lrd.";::
ouire upper pt.m7Am.j.' " .
?ndEarh'MSH!r'""' heaT water
and garbage paid, small, suitable fop
5')epe1oseJn40 Call 8773
room v.dln.in rm- breakfast
Sh Kn'u ,CI" ln- ' "er
hWjtlCallMr. Eccles. 8124 davi.
R.,RENT three roSSTurnlsThcSsV
S! Mam ""- C'" " Klamalh CleanS:
run RENT three roSnT
mure, fnone 6227.
.furnished
It REAL ESTATE WANTED
;..iTD IP.BUV-Inexpensive country
mm: ""i.. ""-trlcity available.
Suitable for parking trailer while build
.1 "d"ils. first letter. Box
iIMMJnJlvJlliOregon
K. 'oV5",,6'' f"n two bedroom
SJT.t 2, r J"r Summers Lane or'
SEI!. w,,e bab'r desire one
Sf.kif I" or Prtmenl. unfur
Cood ""n. uth 6r south--!25t
ff t' c,ty or'erred. Oecu-s
WANTED TO RENT two or three bed-'
r-52mun'ilrnlshed home. Phone 1-SV
WANTED TO RENT or lease. threTbed"-.-room
house. PhonyrTi Giles. 2-9129.1
. HOMES FOR SALE '
Krn'.".?.""" "",or No-
TWO BEDROOM houie! wanted
rem Call 7446 or 2-03M. .
to'