THURSDAY, 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
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of the
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For roar convonlonro, ptiro roar od
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to inch In month m .
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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
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DEADLINES
ri.ASRIFlED-.
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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
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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. Recent U.S. Supremo
Court decliion established patent righta
to our product that has no competition.
The only product of IU kind to h
rt com mended by American Medical
Association for advertisement Small
Investment protected by inventory. Atk
Kelly Smith at Winoma Hotel, factory
r'nreRentMLve of Health . Mor Inc..
303 Nn. Wabash. Chicago. Illinois.
WANTED: mechanic. Bob Rosa Ca-
MRO. 2001 Ore gon Ave. (
WANTED MAN with car to service
fuller brush territo.-y. Work by an.
pofntment only. Average income $125
per week. Sea Clem Joyer, Winema
Hotel evening.
UONT MISS THIS
Opportunity to Join on of the North
west s largest retail creolt concerns.
Expansion of our home tales division
has created two openings to bo filled
from this area. Position offers excep
tional income with opportunity for
rapid advancement to men with pre
vious direct so lea experience and ebll-
V , !. j 1 nv "r- 8e
..... urw, nni.ro noiei, 7 IO p.m.,
Monday through Friday, for interview.
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