Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 02, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., December 02, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN FOLLOW THE DOTS IN THE Durocher Predicts Better Giant Club By JOE ni:iC'IILKK ' HOUSTON W Leo Durocher re fustd to predict another pennant today but declared the New Yorit Oiarits might be stronger in 1951) and hinted that Brooklyn and Mil waukee would have to be better if they are to prevent bis world champions from repeating. Relaxing in his plush hotel suite while attending the minor league convention here, the dapper Giant manager conceded his job 'might be a bit tougher" If the Dodgers' Roy Campanella and the Braves' Bobby Thomson return to top phys ical form. FRANKLY "I don't know whether we can win or not," he said frankly. "I US Given Chance By Owens CHICAGO ,WI Jesse Owens, 1936 Olympic star who was voted the greatest track athlete of the half-century In the AP poll, gives the United States a fine chance against Russia in the 1956 Olym pics. " Owens suggested in an interview Wednesday that it was time to quit spreading "gloom" about the chances of this nation's athletes against the Russians In next year's games at Melbourne, Australia. Owens now serves as secretary of the Illinois Athletic Commis sion, operates an insurance agency and is affiliated with a drive-in cleaning plant in Chicago. In 1936 at Berlin he won the 100 and 200 meter sprints and the broad jump and ran on the winning 440 meter relay team. . His reference to spreading "gloom" followed speech in Chi cago Tuesday by Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee. Brundage said Russia's success in international athletic competition has been phenomenal and is destined to progress. "The Russians are making fab ulous times and records, accord ing to reports," said Owens. "But the Olympics are a different story. The Russians put their pants on one leg at a time, like we do, and they can get only so many men in each Olympic event." Linfield Winner McMlNNVILLE W High-scoring Don Porter, who performed for Portland State last year, led the way as Linfield downed the Martin Brolhers AAU team of Eugene in a season-opening basketball game here Wednesday night, 57-53. Porter scored 23 points. STI"I6HI BOURBON lJ) M,c IT '! Hi ; 1 , lhiTRODUCIN& JIM DE LONG, new Jim Winde Buick Co. Formerly with i Buick dealer for icveral yean) Jim has completed e number of counei sponsored by General Motors Institute covering ell phaiei of Buick Automobiles V-8 engines, Variable Pitch Dynaflow, tune care, etc. Jim would like to have the Buick owneri of the Basin stop in and get acquainted, discuss your service needs a.nd problems and be assured of a hearty promise of fast, efficient, courteous and dependable service. Adv. do know we hare a good ball team. It may be even better than last year's. But it migtn be harder to win. it all depends on how much lhe Dodgers and Braes help them selves from now until the start of the season. You've also got to re member that every club shoots at the champ. That's the way it should be." Durocher also conceded he could use another starting pitcher but added quickly his team was set and that he had made no attempt to make a deal here. Calling Johnny Antonelli and Ru ben Gomez his "Mr. Left and Mr. Right." who would pitch every four days regardless of the oppo sition, he said he was counting on Sal Maglie, 37-year-old clutch pitcher, as a one-a-week starter. PREDICTED He said he was counting heavily on Monte Irvin making a come- Back and predicted the big left lielder would climb back into the .300 class again next year. Trading business picked up a bit as the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles finally an nounced completion of their 18 player deal. The Orioles sent first baseman Dick Kryhoski, catcher Darrell Johnson, outfielder Jim rridley, pitcher Mike Blyzka and farmhand Ted Delguercnio. an out fielder with Wichita, to the Yank ees for southpaw Bill Miller, and infielders Kal Segrist and Don Lep. pert. Kryhoski stays with the Yankees but Johnson, Fridley and Blyzka go to Denver and Delguer chio to Birmingham. Another Bait imore player must be sent to New York by April 1. GIGANTIC In the first half of this gigantic transaction two weeks ago, the Orioles sent pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larscn plus shortstop Billy Hunter to the Yankees for pitchers Jim McDonald and Harry Byrd, outfielder Gene Woodllng, shortstop Willie Miranda and catchers Gus Triandos and Hal Smith. In another major league deal the Detroit Tigers purchased left handed Bob Schulta from Pitts burgh. Ray Kennedy, former farm director of the Pirates and Tigers was named to the job of personnel director of the Kansas City club. The title Is equivalent to the rating ui general manager. Discipline Blamed For Hoad Showjng SYDNEY, Australia tf-Lewii Hoad s mother said today her son's tennis slump is due to "too much discipline." Hoad's no-care attitude and spot ty play has been a source of worry to Australian Davis Cup selectors, who are depending on him to help protect the cup in the Challenge Round Dec. 27-29 against either the United States or Sweden. "Lew has not had a chance to relax since the Davi.t Cup last Christmas," Mrs. A. Hoad said at her home here today. "He was under discipline during the Davis Cup and soon afterward went into the army for national service training. When he came out he went on an overseas tenni? tcur still under discipline. And he still is under discipline Mrs. Hoad said Lew will be onlv 20 next week and I feel a lad of that age needs more time to re lax." Harry Hopman, Australian Da vis Cup captain and team touring manager, has been sharply criti cized by the Australian press for his strict disciplinary measures His demands for rigid training limited all social activities of play ers under his supervision. Asked for comment on Mrs. Hoad's statement, Hopman re plied: "Mother knows best." ervice Manager 4V --N I i Service Manager t I TME OUT -v.. vie . fa-Mi 1' VX- AW : t 'Wow! I thought you had him for sure that time, trass: Indiana's Reign In Danger Editor's Note: The following is another of a series of stories on college basketball prospects for 1954-35.1 NEW YORK Wl Indiana's two- year reign as klkngpins of Western Conference basketball should come to an end this season. unless all signs fail, Iowa's on coming sophomore team of last year should be ready to prevent the Hooslers from taking their' third straight title. Minnesota with the talented and veteran pair of Dick Garmaker and Chuck Men cell, also has a fighting chance for the Big Ten championship. The Hooslers must be reckoned with but they've lost Bob Leonard, star guard, and Dick Farley and cannie Krak, iorwards. PIVOT Leonard was one of the greatest players In Indiana history. The Hooslers still have Don Schlundt and as long as the big fellow is In the pivot, Indiana will be tough to aown. Eight of Iowa's IP players on last year's squad were sopho mores and all are back. Minnesota, which finished In a tun a place tie with Illinois, be hind Indiana and Iowa, has lost three regulars but in Garmaker and Mencel they own two of the best In the Midwest. Behind the Big Three come Northwestern, Wisconsin and Mi chigan State. Illinois, weakened by the loss of John Kerr, remains an uncertain quantity, Ohio State Michigan and Purdue will have their -own private fight to stay out or tne cellar although the Buck eyes have the league's best outside shooter in Robin Freeman. CAPTURED Missouri is the choice to capture the Big Seven Conference and Wichita is the pick for the Mis souri Valley title. Colorado, co . champions with Kansas last year 111 lhe Big Seven, gets its entire squad back and can ooast an all-senior starting five Pius a pair of 6-7 centers in Bur dette Halderson and George Han nah. Kansas gets only one regular oack from last year's startin; team. Moving over to the independents the Midwest has two of the strong. esi teams in tne nation in Davton and Notre Dame. Dayton again Is iea oy jonn Horan. tower ng Bill Uhl and Jack Sallee. The Irish have an All-America candidate in Jack Stephens and several players irOin la.SL VPars frt-Pat. frachrrttin team. mm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL NEW YORK Ed Uanowskl resigned as head coach at Ford bam. BASEBALL ( HOUSTON, Tex. Ray Ken ,nedy, former general manager of ithe Pittsburgh Pirates and farm system director of the Pirates and I Detroit Tigers, was named per sonnel manager of the Kansas City Athletics. DOWN COATS White Srog Dacron Coats . . Jcncclite COATS For Men and Women The Gun Store 714 Moin Ph. 3863 MIRROR SALE AT KIMBALL'S OPEN SAT. AFTERNOONS 'TIL XMAS 521 Walnut Phone 7378 Saxton Schedules Ring Bout LOS ANGELES 'fl Newly crowned world welterweight cham pion Johnnv Saxton and challenger Ramon Fuentes meet in a 10- round non-tille bout Thursday night, and every fight fan worthy of the term fuithful hopes the en counter will turn out better than it shapes up, meaning dull. This is the first appearance for Saxton. the 24-year-old Brookljn- :ie, often described as a specialist in defense, since he out-detended Kid Gavilnn for the title in their struggle in Philadelphia Oct. 20. You remember the match. It sent the nation's television fans, a highly vocal faction to say the least, into screams and a mad. mass twirling of dials from coast to coast. Apparently the TV patrons here still remember, because the ap pearance of the new world cham pion hasn't quite sent them into a state of wild excitement. Wild apathy might be closer to the fact. Fuentes' at 29 making his 35th fight, with only three losses chalk ed against him, seems to be a lo cal 10-9 betting favorite. They say Saxton, loser of only two in 49 mutches, is quoted the same de gree of choice in eastern circles. But as may be imagined, "ac tion", as the gambling people say it, hasn't yet reached whirlwind proportions, here or in New York, much less Philadelphia. Tiie setting will be the Olympic Auditorium. Alva M. (Cal) Eaton the wealthy fashion plate who controls and promotes in the Olympic, sold that after Thursday night's main event the arena will be closed lor the remainder of the year for com plete renovation, including gen eral overhaul of the ventilation system. Mr. Eaton did not elaborate on this announcement. St. Louis Completing Negotiations HOUSTON ltl The St. Louis Cardinals were expected Thursday to complete negotiations with the Western League for the transfer of their Columbus American As sn. franchise to Omaha. The Cards received permission from the A. A. Wednesday to do business with the Western League. The only thing that stands in the wav is a matter of some $30,000 or $40,000. The Western has reluctantly agreed to part with Omaha bul has asked Uie Cardinals for $100, 00O damages. Wednesday's minor league ses sion was highlighted by a fiery speech by Frank Lawrence, inde pendent owner of the Portsmouth, Va,, club of the Piedmont League, who Is suing baseball for $250,000, Lawrence said nine other clubs soon would Institute suits simila'r t6 his, charging the majors with violating territorial rights by broadcasting and televising their games into minor league cities. The minor league draft finally came to an end with only 44 play ers selected as compared to 84 a year ago for $297,500. This year's crop cost $135,450. The minors also discussed 23 amendments to the major-minor code, eight amendments to the na tional association rules and two resolutions. DISTANCE GUY Georg. Terry of Boston University jives promise of developing into a top-flight long distance threat. (NKA) 2 Orejen Prep Baikelball Bv THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS McMinnville 50, Corvallis 49 (over time i Parkrose 61. Estacada 51 Alsea 41, Perrydale 36 Sheridan 45. TaU 41 Condon 48, Maupin 36 Molalla 62, West Linn 57 COLLEGE. BASKETBALL -' Wednesday's Results FAR WEST Oregon State 69, Hawaii 47 Washington State 72, Eastern Washington 57 Denver-80, Col. Mines 38 . College of Pacific 74, Chico Slate 71 SI. Mary's (Calif) 95, Cal. Aggies 59 San Jose State 69, Fresno State 62 Eastern Oregon 96, Whitman 76 Fort Ord 67, Cal. Poly 60 Grant Tech (Calif) 62, Clark (BC) 57 TACOMA INVITATIONAL Ft. Lewis 88, Puget Sound 80 Pacific Lutheran 84. B u c h a n a Bakers (Seattle) 79 FAST LaSalle 88, Millersville (Pa) 72 Ohio State 98, Pitt 87 Amherst SI. Yfll. as Canislus 101, McMaster (Ont) 53 St. Francis (Bkn) 90, New Britain Teachers 57 Bucknell 102, Albright 87 St. Bonaventure 91, St. Vincent (Pa) 49 Clark 84, Boston Univ 76 (Over time Seton Hall 93, Roanoke 62 Hobart 90, Oswego 66 Temple 78. Muhlenberg 69 St. Joseph's (Pa) 83, West Chester 59 - Hofstra 85, Springfield 55 MIT 83, Suffolk 67 Connecticut 116. Rhndn Tslanrl 77 Massachusetts 88, Vermont 78 Carnegie Tech 73, Indiana (Pa) 59 new nampsnire on, uowaoin flu MIDWEST Iowa 80, Washington (St. Louis) Michigan State 91, Marquette 72 Missouri Valley 78, Kansas City Univ. 63 , St. Joseph's (Ind) 76, Wabash 58 St. Ambrose (la) 84, Parsons 54 Loyola (Chicago) 80, Ehnhurst 40 Kalamazoo 82, Illinois Tech 80 (overtime) IMonmouth 83, Augustana (HI) 68 Platteville 122, Bethel (Minn) 88 Hamline 72, North Dakota 61 Cincinnati 106, Union (Ky) 71 uayion 82, Gustavus Adolpbus 63 Detroit 70, Assumption (Ont) (1 . SOUTH Wake Forest 107, George Washing ton 83 Catholic Univ 7T nallfliiHpt Al West Virginia 91, Waynesburg 63 Richmond 101, Furman 87 Virginia 110, Hampden-Sydney 63 N.c. State 111, Wm&Mary 97 Tennessee 95, Davis Llmpscomb 38 Presbyterian 81, Clemson 75 Ft. Lewis, t Pacific Lutheran In Court Finals TACOMA UP It will be the Pacific Lutheran Oladlators against the Ft. Lewis Chiefs Thurs day night in a surprise wlndup of the Tacoma Invitational Basket ball Tournament. The unheralded Lutes reached the title round Wednesday night with an upset 84-79 triumph over the talent-loaded Buchan Bakers of Seattle, defending Northwest AAU champion. College of Puget Bound lost to Ft. Lewis 86-80 in the sec ond game and will play the Bakers Thursday night. The Bakers, a team of former Pacific Coast Conference stars, had expected an easy time with me Lutes out couldn't get un packed. PLC led 46-42 at half time, fell behind 52-50 early in the second half but tied It 54-54 and 69-69 before pulling away to stay. aeattie s Ed Tucker, a former Stanford University great, led the scoring with 27 points. Other Se attle starters were Ken Wegner, of Oregon; Hartley Kruger of Ida ho, Joe Ciprlano of Washington and Eric Koberts of Washington State. ON THE BARRElHf AO Vic Wert- rolls out the barrel it 0trc rewery. Cleveland batting f of World Sertej U it public relation man (NEA) 3 H I V7,7 Louisiana State 80, Louisiana Col lege 63 Mississippi 67,. Union (Tenn) i Alabama 96, Jacksonville State 63 Louisville 105, Hanover 74 Murray (Ky) 102, Ky. Wesleyao 93 Georgetown (DC) 74, Baltimore Loyola 63 Kentucky State 63, Bellarmine 61 SOUTHWEST Rice 73, Lamar Tech 71 Texas 69, Hardln-Simmons 57 Southern Methodist 84, Austin 60 West Texas 100, North Texas 71 New Mexico 71, New Mexico Mil itary 59 Phillips Oilers 72. Arkansas 65 Southeast Okla 87, Arkansas State 69 New Mexico AIM 54, St. Michaels (NM) 37 PRO BASKETBALL Wednesday'! Results New York 88, Syracuse 86 Fort Wayne 101, Rochester 96 (overtime) Minneapolis 91. Philadelphia 88 Boston 101, Milwaukee 90 Herald & Newt Want Ads MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH IASIN UiIb EipleuuiU Phong till RATES & INFORMATION CLASSIFIED On cHr ,.ptf wor Bo Tw tlsrs , rr word to Thrtt dftyi MM ,..........pr word llo Fonr divt ....,... ,m..ptr word Mo Flro dayi tr word 10 81 dayi (week run) ...per word too Month ran - pod word Wo For roar convonlonro, ptiro roar od lo ran 'Until Farther Notlco, thtn when you roll to ronrol yon aro chirred onlr for tho mmbir of doji It run. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Open roto pr rot u mi Inch w.l.t1 to inch In month m . 40 Inohti In month , , o inch r In month Itft Inchoi tn manth Jft Pickup ftoto (linn oopr ropnl) Amwort to odo mf bo hondlcd through bos namben ot tho poptr for a, oortloo obario of U ctnto. Minimum charfo for oar om id It Bl oonta. DEADLINES ri.ASRIFlED-. B:3 p.m. day before pablleallea. Meep Saturday for Meneay . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Noon day before pebllcatlea. Neoo Saturday fat Monday. ADJUSTMENT Pleoio mako ololmo for odlnilmonU without delay. Tho llorald Nowi rciervoi tho right to olatiUr, te.lt or rojeci any nini At copy, ant will ho responsible for only ono Incorrocl publication or an? Want Ad. Ploaio read tho flrat interlUs or yonr odt forrectiona or oanrollatlona received by 5:S0 p.m. wilt bo made In following day'o publication. Legal Notice SUMMONS EQUITY NO. 84-208 IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE STATE OF OREGON TOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH ' Ruth Bcntley, plaintiff, vs. James I. Brntley, defendant. To James E. Bentley, defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby reaulred to anoear and answer plaintiff's complaint on file here in on or before Friday, the 3 lit day of December, 1934, and If you fail tn so answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt: For a clecreo) of di vorce oi ana irom you upon me grounas of desertion, and restoring olalnttff tn her former name of Ruth Secrett. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof In the Herald and niwi once encn ween for our consocu tlve weeks (five Insertions, pursuant to tho order of the Honorably David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above tn- miea court, msue ana entered we ;na day of December, 1954, the first publi cation to bo made on the 3nd da of De cember, 1954, and tho last publication to be made on tho 30th day of Decem ber, 1954. Edwin E. Drlicoll Attorney for Plaintiff Pino Tree Builoing Klamath Falls, Oregon Dec. 3, 9, 10, 2.1. 30 No. SIS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Ethel Frye, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the SUta of Oregon for Klamath County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are notified to present the am'! to me with proper vouchers at the oilce of William Kuykendall, 30.1 Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, with, in six month! from December :t, ?Afl4, Hnrold Barney, Executor William Kuykendall, Attorney for the Estate) Pine Tree Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon. Dec. 2. 9, 16, 23. No. 310. NOTICE OF PRESENTING PETITION TO VACATE Mntlrx la herehv .riven, that the un. dersloned will at a retular meetina of the Common Council of tho City of K 1 1. math Falls, Oreinn, to bo hold at th hour of 7 no o'clock p.m. the 27 Ih dsy of December, 1654, tn tho Council Room of the City Hall for aald City, present a petition tn fald Common Council requesting that tho portion of Applegate Avenue lying in the Indui. lilal Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, County of Klamath, State or Ore gon, bounded on the east, go 00 foot, by Adams Street extended across Apple- S.ite Avenue; on the south 160 00 feet, y Lots 19, 20. 21, 22, 23 and 24 Block 4 of said Industrial Addition: on the west 00.00 feet, by land of tho Central Pnctflc Railway Company acquired hy deed dated February II lfiOS, recorded in Volume 23 of Deeds, Pago 010, March 11. 1MOB. from wuiium A. wngnt anfl Jennie L. Wrlffht and Hot Banna's Im provement Company to Cal I torn if Northeatern Railway Company; and on the north 1W 00 feet, by Lots 1. 2. Jl 4 .1 and 6 Block 5 at aald Industrial Addition containing an area of eooo square (eft, more or ln, bo vacated. Central Pacific Railway Company, By T. F, Ryan Vice President Dor 1. 9. 10, 23 No. 214. NOTICE TO CRmiTORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Etta to of 2ugono V. Mer!. Theater'. Notlco la hereby slven that tho tin denivned has ben appointed Executrix of the Estate of Euaeno V. Merel. do- ceased, by Uie circuit court or Klam ath County. Oreaon. All claimants having claims against tciri Eitato are nercny required to pre sent same, properly verified, to mo at 1hr office of H. C. Merryman. 2S IOO rlullrtlnff. Kiamctn ram, ore eon, wilH In tx mnnths from date hereof. Dal of First publication November O'n im. Jnseph.no Btnntlt No. T7 Nov, lS-U Doc. 2 I . THE DOTS 0 0 o ARE GIFT-SPOTTERS THEY'RE YOUR GUIDE To CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS. LOOK FOR THE ADDS THAT ARE. PRECEDED BY DOTS. THEY WILL MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER! A CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank all of our kind frlandi and nviahbnra for thalr many kind expreaalona of sympathy and con dolence during . our recant bereave ment. Hn, A. V. Todd and family. C FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath runeraj Home taa Hlh Street Phona 3334. I MEETING NOTICES . SPECIAL CCIMUNICATION KLAMATH LODGE No. 17 AF & AM rriday December 3. 1994 at 7:30 p.m. Work In E A degree. Vlalllnf brelh- nn uivuea. Elvln E. Phllllpe W. M. CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211 A.F.&A.M., will hold a stated communication at the I. O. O. P. Hull, Thursday eve ning, December 2, at 8:00. Election ot offi cers. Visiting brethren Invited. Refreshments, Lawrence A. French, W.M. 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST Green ShaMfor Snorkol ptn. Ho- waru. rnuni .innti. LOST Female black Lab. three month, old. wearing collar. Howard, Phone a-3783. FOUND the Ideal gift for him or her! "Vogue" Luggage. From $24.30 up to f3fl.95.Rudy s, 6th and Main. 4 GENERAL NOTICES FOR STANLEY Home Products call Buff Jonee, phona 0803 or Peggy poebltr, pnone t-vimi. FULLER BRUSHES. Phona Frlti Thoelcko. 9604. 6 PERSONALS READINGS Let me help you with your problems. Phono 4500. JUST PHONE 7711, your lucky num ber for a quick cash loan. 925 to $2300 on salary, auto, furniture. Com mercial Industrial Finance Corporation. IU7 norrn via. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES YOtrNO WOMEN of any faith needing coniiaenuai aavica may contact Mrs, Duncan, Catholic Charities, 27R W, Broadway. Euaeno. Oreaon. Phono IVJItSZ. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. ' Phon g-MOtt, P.O. Box 204. 10 SERVICES CURTAINS laundered and trelched DOLL HOSPITAL, 143' Ltkivliw. Phone anna. WlLX PICK your ducks and geest. .woo rum, mono i-vvfi. MILORB CABINET WORKS store fixtures, kitchen cabinets, window f ra mes. IB77 Ivory. Phone 9405. TOPPING and trimming trees and shrubs. Shearing and tying up ever green for winter. Lakeshore Gardens Wbrsery. mono ao. WTLL DO Ironing In my horn. Phone WATCH-CLOCK -JEWELRY repah in the most modern and complete repair department In Southern Oregon. Sec 4. i, nemo, afeweier, iui main, rnonr tbw. ALL TOOLS sharnenrd end repaired. uriggs, mraion. wiinion. neo lawn mowers end B.S.A. motorcycle. Ho den ha mors. 331 E. Main. Phone 4JJ72. PAINTING and paperhanglng. Phone OiSZ. . CUSTOM DIGGING TRENCHING!, BEPTIO TANK HOLES C. BURNETT 2875 Kane St. Ph. 6439 APPLIANCE TROUBLES? We service all kinds I . KIRKPATRICK'S Eastslde Appliances Westlnghouse-Easy-O.E. 132 So. 7th Ph. 8886 CUSTOM KILLING By Experienced Butcher At Your Place B. E. GRIGS.BY Ph. 2-067C .TREE REMOVAL Fruit and shade tree pruning. Land scape planning, planting. AL BAKER SUBURBAN NURSERY Phon j 2-3167 Phone 8188 Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWIST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines ot Roots, etc. Ed F. King 3434 ORCHARD PH. 9841 MOVING? . . . Call 7425 or 7498 Local Long Distance Moving Piano and appliance moving specialty Transfer and Storage Agents Beklm Moving b Storage PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Warren fiennet - Mgr. "Since 1918" Legal Notice " not i c: e or'riNAi. account" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE Or ORKC.ON TOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN PRORATE In the matter of tho ostaia of Richard Barry, docoasod. Notlro la hrrtbt tivtn that tho on- drsl(nid. Administratrix of tho ostolo of Richard Barry, deceased, has filed tn the Circuit Court of tho State or ore gon for Klamath County tho final ae taunt of her arimlniitratlnn at sslrf PS lata and that tho Court has SDDnlntM til 2:ird day of December 1S4 at the rtour or lo o'clock in tne rorenoon oi sold day as the II mo ond tho Court Room of aald Court as tho place for hearing; and settlement nf said account. Data nf first publican in, November lEin, 1V.H. Josenhlnt M Irwin Artmlniitrslrnc nf the rtot of Riehard Barry, ncacd- titv. ia, 29. dc. a, 9 io no. zuo 10 SERVICES SEPTIC tanks and lino eJ caned ettdj IruUUcd. Lacy King, S335. WILL DO Ironing and car for chit dren In my home-. Vicinity oi Yalta Gardens. Phono 3.0880. We service all type of sewing machines. Work Guaranteed SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Phone 5188 G. E. and BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE FRED and RENO Formerly with Fyock's Phone 9807 Evenings 3470 lTDO;rTTYOURSSL PLASTIC WALL TTLE DO IT YOURSELF Toil can make that bathroom beautl ful with piastie tile Wo wtu Instruct vou. Only 40c Dor foot. CALHOUN1 3CT K. Main Phono Unj 1 3 EDUCATIONAL bookkeeping office mac nine, tn tng. shorthand. Specdwrttlng kindred subjects. Klamath Bualntaa Collage. 4T4J So. 6th Phono 4760. 141 HELP WANTED, FEMALE fHY COOK. Ideal Cafe. 30 miles south ot KlamaUi, Highway 97. Phona Mac aoei viv. HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Call 3028 at. icr a p.n "16 HELP WANTED, MALE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE distributer, hip available. 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Experienced, MECHANIC Wanted Musi bft rnnnhtn nf lorine .... a. all phases of mechanical over- nauu on any type car, especially inevroiei, r ora, CBdlllito and Oldi moblle. Capable ot balancing and neltlnft front ends on Bear Machine and overhaul of automatlo Vf ana missions. This job Is located In best climate In Northern California where there Is plenty of good hunting and fish, lug. A good town to live In, on main highway, has good churches and schools. A regular family town with congenial people. If you can meet the qualification!! of the work and would like to make a change, write P.O. Box 689, Mt. Shasta, Calif, giving your phone number and address for ap pointment and consultation. $560 PER MONTH AND MORE Tills Is a permanent sales position for a capable young man, ages 26 to 45, with a oar and free to trav el during the week. No experience Is necessary. You will receive thorough train ing. E. SVELA Winema Hotel, Klamath Falls Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, December 3 . 18 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED lronlnf In my homo.' Phone B.t i a. HOUSEWORK. Phono H79. RELIABLE man, 10 years experience, welder and mechanic. Klamath and vi cinity. Write Box 69, car oi Herald hitd News. ' WILL KKFP children in my homo, days. Phone3-007. I CARK for your children with lova and patience. Reasonable. Phono 637 -k DAY CARE for your child. Any aft, 2HV, Crml. Phono 3278. ATTENTION HOLIDAY shoppers. Beat child car day, nlffht or month. I hone 2-3H27. CHILD CARE. Phono 8301. 22 ROOMS FOR RENT (J rear Apart ATTRACTIVE rooms with bath. Elec tric heat. Parking apaco. 3rd St. Motel, 126 No.3rd. ROOMS. 13. 629 Jefferson ROOMS for rent. Lake Hotel. AH out aido rooms. Steam heat. Phono 7336. IOOMS clean, new Inncrsprinf mat tresses (tho bestt; private entrance, 1.14 No. 3rd (3rd and PUlO). Dayi, rail fiOXl: eveninsjs, -W7 SI .KKI'INO HQOMS, 12.1. Pine. BOOM FOR RKNT. 607 Hllh. LOVELY rooms.' cloaa In. Phono "eoM or 42. RTTAH HEATED sleepinf rooms. Quiet, clean, close In. Phono 8-0214. 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FtRNISHKD four mom' apartment. 4J Market, Inquire apartment 1 or 6. TJ RNISHED lareV, two room aparU ment at tho Marion. Steam heat, tile hath, wall to wall carpeting. 960. Phono 64B2. SMALL, clean, clooo In. Ono bedroom, furnished duplex. No pel. S3S. 1125 EastSt. PhonoO-TM FOR RUNT four room furnished aparU men t. 23. Phono 2-26M before noon. MOIlF.RN two room apartment. Com pletely furnished except groceries. 1143 Tt I R EE room "furnished apartment. Close In. Bachelors or couples only. No pels. IMS. Callfla37. ATTRACTIVE oWo bedroom furnlshe-l apartment. Newly decorated. Phone K',42 or 37M. NEW MODERN one bedroom unfur nished ana r t me n t In Mi lie Addi Uotu Electric neaL Phone B233. f i'RNlSMF.D steam heated apart me it. Adults. 211 ..Cedar. KURNisHED apartment three rooms bath. See at in IB McKlnloy after 3 p.m. Phone 3.0II74. FURNISHED three rooms. Garajre, Close In. Adults. No pots. Telephone 7:iM. tmt ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT completo ly furnished with refrlajf rotor and elec tric rame S40 per month. Alt utilities; paid except electricity. Ideal for work ing couple or single parson. Ph. S-9UTa