Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1955, Image 14

Herald and news., August 16, 1955, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN Babe Ruth Gone, As Sluggers After Mark NEW YORK tfi It has been i pitcher, long before he ever was seven years now since Babe Ruth :amed as a home run hilter. Ruth's died of cancer and the grief-: feat of pitching -Jt World Series Mricken fans filed through the (innings in succession without al Yankee Stadium lobby to pay their lowing a run still Is tops, last tribute to the "Bambino." The Babe, wearing No. 3 on his m hnm run record of 60. set! broad back, would walk 10 the 28 yeais ago, still is the targe. of every slugger in baseball. Perhaps the Babe s great record will be broken one of these years. It might even be this season with Ernie Banks, Ted Klusaewski, Duke Snider and Willie Mays twinging for the fences. But the fans who remember the big lellow who trotted around the basts on nirmctom ires never will admit It. ti ihrm ihn Babe's record Iive3 forever. The younger generation mils', settle for hcar-say evidence about 'ing a wide grin and uolling his the lovable happy-go-lucky Bam- cap to Ihe crowd, bino who hit his last home run; Ruth Marted his big league In 1933. FENCEBl'STKR Year alter year, some young fenccbuster grabs the headlines by beating the Babe's pace in July or August. He had hit only 38 by Aug. 17, 1927. But that killing pace of 20 ho;ner3 In the last 35 days has been too much for every chal lenger. it. lakes about two na&es of small print to list Ruth's many records. His lifetime record for 22 seasons was 714 homers. He hit 50 or more In four season, 40 or more 11 years; and 30 or more 13 years. He led: the American League in homers : 12 seasons from 1019 to 1931. Many people forget Babe was a1 Survey Shows Major League Frays Longer NEW YORK Ml Baseball fansihour 58 minutes; games ui.der who've been griping about the In- creasing length ot major league games have plenty of cause for complaint. That's because big league ball games this season are running more than 30 minutes longer man they did 25 years ago and more man 20 minutes longer man incy did 15 years ago. An Associated Press survey to day revealed these figures (based on nine-inning games and through games of Aug. 15): 1930: average time per game Twinks Bounce Angels 8-4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood edged Un on league leadinu Seattle Monday night by defeating; L03 Angeles, 8-4, in the only Pacillo Const League game. The Stars, solldlv in second nlace. are 3 games away from the top.) Hollywood took an early lead with a four-run first Inning. Three walks, two singles, a hit batsman. a stolen base and a wild throw did It. The Stars scored their win ning run In the second for a 5-0 lead. The Angels came back with two runs In the third and pushed across two more runs In the seventh. All teams will play in stnitle games Tuesday night, with Seattle and Portland returning to action at Seattle. Los Angeles 020 000 2004 7 1 Hollywood 410 012 00X 8 12 2 Elston, Lowu (7. Zick (81 and Tappe. Davis (7); Trlmbic, Wade (7) and Hall. MONDAY'S I1G11TS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Ncal Rivers. 150. Niagara Falls. N.Y., outpointed Jimmy King, 154 2, Birmingham, Ala., 10. AUSTIN, Tex. Johnny Ra mos. 127, Auslln, outpointed Joe Oovca, 127. San Antonio, 10. MOHIiO-MATICi SHOCK ABSORBERS MAKI YOUR CAft DDI rm THAN WW Try thm for thirty doyi rhy ran tfte inttallid In half -on-hour if not entirely convinced, your mony wilt be cheerfully refunded. Monro-Malic 1 on tf only shock obiortxm that Automatically odjuit ihtm. M nil mJ I I condition!. fc, . fl Mor tor nmrtotvror tooctfy Monro Mtocktthofi any otnor kroftd. TrW only Shocltt wrtb Avtomatk Adiutimnt SMITH Auto Supply Wt Give Green Stamps 919 Klomath Phone 8413 "SV r Y-v Prove V, Plate, awinsinz a couple of bats. When he took his full swing, he threw every ounce of his huge body into the eftort. makuu a complete pivot if he missed. He did miss Ulen tot., for he also set the big 1.330 in his career. But when he hit the ball, It went; high, wide and handsome Into the islands or over the distant wall Then came the real show as hei i dog-trotted around the bases, wear-1 career with the Boston Red Sox, linlshed as a player with the Boston Bees (Braves) and wound up as a coach in Brooklyn. In his final days, he was a shrunken figure. His once-Iieavy, black hair was streaked with giay. None who was present ever will forget Babe Ruth Day at Yankee Stadium, not too many months i before his death. Wearing a tan ! cap and a long tan camel's hair coat, the Baoe talked through a home plate microphone In a hoarse whisper. "The only real game, I think, In Ihe world Is baseball." he said in a farewell to the "House That Ruth Built." two hours 44.1; games over three hours z. iMo: average 2 hours 7 mln- lutes; under two hours 281; over three hours 5. 1955: average 2 hours 29 mln- utes; under two hours 38; over Ihrre hours 55. These findings coincide wilh the preliminary report of another sur vey recently submitted to Baseball Commissioner Ford Filr.lt In which approximately 25 per cent of fans Interviewed Indicated they would go to more games if they were "shorter and faster paced." Commenting on the Associated Press revelations, Frlck today promised action a-t the winter baseball meetings. "The matter of long games." he said, "undoubtedly will come in for a great deal of discussion at the baseball meetings this winter. Wasted time la one thing the fans don t like. There arc many things that might be done." Among reasons given lor the drawn-out games are numerous time outs, frequent changing ol pitchers, pitchers' deliberation in throwing end excessive manager lal strategy. Some lims maintain that there has been more scoring this sea 'on. But (hat Isn't so. There have been 8.330 runs In 1955 with probable figure of lust over 10.000 for the year. In 1930 there were 13.695 tallies and In 1940 an ag gregate of 11.563 runs were scored. Court Rule Takes Back From Browns CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP) Re tired pro football star Otto Gra ham admitted today he doesn't "know" what he'd do If the Cleve land Browns asked him again to play this sca.son. The stage was set for a possible return of Graham lo football Mon day when the Browns suffered a shortage of quarterbacks as a re run of a court ruling. Federal Judge Paul Jones ruled that the Browns may not use former Au burn quarterback Bbby Freeman. Freeman signed a contract Jan. 8 with Uie Winnipeg Blue Bombers of Canada. He signed a contract Fob. 8 with the Browns. The Bombers asked for a temporary court order preventing Freeman from playing with the Browns and Judge Jones granted It. That left former Notre Dame star George Ratterman to carry me huge bulk of me Browns' quar terback chores. Graham, who retired alter last season at Ihe end of a fnbulous pro career, once said he'd never see the Browns wanting lor a ; quartcrbnek if he was able lo : play. He was asked, at his home j tn Bay Village, whether he'd come bark If asked. "I can't say whal I'd do." said Ihe curly-hMrrd former northwest ern star. "I don t know ' He added. "I wish they'd pel another quarterback." HUNTERS Just Received The Two New Winchester Featherweiqht Model 70 Rifles 3S8 Caliber Shoolin, 300 1 3S0 II. Silvtr Tip Bulldi 243 Caliber Shootin, 10 1 100 tr. Sett Paint Bullitt Buy on Contract Only $10 Down The GUN STORE 714 Main Phone 3863 MONDAY'S I1ASLBAI.L By THIv ASSOCIATED PKERS AMtRICW l.KAGU; IV L Pet. fiB New York 71 46 .607 Cleveland 70 W .603 '', I Chicago 67 45 .696 1'j Boston 177 49 .518 3 ' j Detroit 60 51 .62! 10 Kama.' City 28 69 .410 J.1 , Baltimore 36 77 .319 33 Monday'! Results New York 5-12 Baltimore 4- "", ' "' ? "i u. (Only games scheduledi NATIONAL LEAGUE IV I. Pel. GB Brooklyn 77 37 .675 Milwaukee 64 54 .542 15 New York 61 55 .528 17 Philadelphia 59 60 498 20 ':. Chicago 58 63 .479 22' 2 Cincinnati 56 62 .451 23 St. Louis 51 63 .447 26 Pittsburgh 43 75 .364 36 Monday's Results Milwaukee 12, St. Louis 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB Seattle 79 60 .568 Hollywood 76 64 .543 3'i Sun Diego 75 66 .532 5 Portland 70 66 .515 7''. Los Angeles 70 70 .500 9'j Sacramento 65 75 .464 14 u Oakland 62 79 .440 18 San Francisco 62 79 .440 18 Monday's Results Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 4 (Only game scheduled) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Eugene 24 17 .585 Lewlston 22 1A .579 , Wenatchce 23 18 .561 1 Trl-Clty 20 20 .500 3''z Salem 20 20 .500 3' . Spokane 17 24 .415 7 Yakima 17 28 .378 9 Monday's Results Spokane 4, Salem 2 Yakima 3, Trl-Clty 2 (10 Innings) Eugene 7, Portland (PCD 5 (Ex hibition) Only games scheduled. INQR LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results INTERNATIONAL' LEAGUE Montreal 7. Toronto 3 Rochester 8, Buffalo 6 Columbus 8, Richmond 0 Syracuse 7. Havana 2 AMERICAN ASSN. Minneapolis 11, Charleston 10 Toledo 3-9, Si. Paul 2-8 Omaha 8, Indianapolis 7 (14 in nings) Louisville 12. Denver 2 TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 3, Beaumont 0 Tulsa 12, Houston 5 Oklahoma city 5. San Antonio 4 Shreveporl 4. Dallas 3 PIONEER LEAGUE Pocalello 2-9. Salt Lake 1-5 Ogden 6. Idaho Falls 2 Magic Valley 6, Billings 3 Boise 11, Great Falls 6 BIG LEAGUE WAY PUKE SNIDER EXPLAIN M6 POWSB: SZj. "I pull every pi-fcch! ..mfW But the miidz one. of cour-se, i-s be-st..." "oa l Mm f - ,Th?1fay.Iv4' NT I i-'' V v'.-v ball, follow ,','' B I I W- k' ;'?V through or M 7 II L I WJ-as V the height iv ty' JUNK WANTED! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP IRON & METAL WE NEED 1,000 TONS OF IRON THIS MONTH Klamath Salvage Co. SOI Brood It. !) 2-1477 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Season Lengthened, Bird Hunt Promising PORTLAND lPl The Oregon Game Commission will deride Wednesday on this fall's waterfowl hunting dates and bar limits. The Oregon derision will be co ordinated with that of the other Paflfio flyway Btates, meeting at Boise. An opening Oct. 22 will be con sidered. That would coViride with the state's pheasant season oprn Ing. That opening for waterfowl would run the season to Jan. ft. A straight rather than split sea son Is believed the probable choice for Oregon. On bar limits, the rhofre Is 1 dutks a day or in possession, or 6 d3lly with iZ in possession. The latter was chosen last year and is believed favored again this year. WASHINGTON M Ten to 15 additional shooting days were add ed Monday to duck hunting sea sons in three flyways in anticipa tion of a bumper crop of wild ducks. "Flights on all flyways are ex pected to be the best since 1952," the Fish and Wildlife Service said in announcing the new basic mi gratory waterfowl hunting regula tions for 1955-56. Caroline Declared Ineligible CHAMPAIGN. III. 'PI Illinois' hopes of emerging from the Big Ten cellar and back Into national football prominence ware dealt a shattering blow yesterday when J. C. Caroline, one of the most exciting backs in Illini history, was declared ineligible. The No. 1 man in Illinois grid plans. Caroline was declared scho lastically Ineligible to play football after failing a summer school course In psychology. v J. C. dropped out of school "in good standing" Inst spring because of the death of a grandfather and the serious Illness ol his mother. At Ihe time, Illinois officials an nounced he would return to make up his work in summer school to regain eligibility this fall. Football Coach Ray Eliot shook his head sadly after hearing the news. He was my No. 1 offensive man. No. 1 dclensive man, No. 1 punter and we planned lo use him on kickoffs and extra points. There's not much to say except mis is a serious blow to Illinois. "Right, now, I guess we'll have0 and Washington. Bag and lo move Harry Jcllerson in Caro- . ilrni, romnin at 3. line's spot with Abe Woodson at the other half. From there on we'll just have to fill the gaps. Looking over me situation, we 1 prouaoiy 'c ',, r-- Caroline virtually came from nowhere In 1953 when he led Illi nois to a share of me Big Ten title. The fleet-footed Negro from Columbia. S.C., led the nation in rushing olfcn.se with 1,256 yards In 194 carries. J W .;. The service said Intensive sur veys In Canada and the Far North Indicated "substantial Improve- nients in the reproductive success of waterfowl throughout Important parts of their breeding range." It forecast a considerable In - crease in the Atlantic Flyway and a slight Increase In the Pacific Flyway. The new regulations fix the over- all length of the season for hunt- Ing migratory waterfowl to run Hutu uui. i jan. 13, luao. inis is an extension cf five days over last year's basic framework. Within those dates, hunting seasons for tne individual states will be select ed by their game administrators. INCREASE Pacilic Flywav states, which got an increase of five days last year In the only 1954-55 season length ening, will retain an 83-day season. States desiring split Instead of continuous seasons may elect to have them by giving up 10 per cent of the permissible shooting days. Those that choose split sen sons may, for the first time, di vide them Into unequal periods. General shooting hours under me federal regulations will be from one-half hour before sunrise to sun set. The service recommended dis continuance of me practice of hav ing a noon opening on the first day of the season. States, however, may establish noon openings und er the regulations. The Fish and Wildlife Service sttmWry of me new regulations by flyways included: Pacific Flyway (Arizona, Cal ifornia, Idaho. Nevada, Oregon. Utah and Washington): CONSECUTIVE For ducks, geese and cools, a season of 80 consecutive days or split periods of equal or unequal length, minus the 10 per cent pen alty. As was provided last year, all these states will have an option to choose a bag limit for ducks con sisting of 7 a day or In possess-ion, or 6 daily with 12 In possession, which may be Increased to 10 a day or In possession, or 9 daily with 15 In possession, by includ ing 3 "depredation birds" (pin tails or widgeons) or 3 in me ag gregate of both kinds. For geese, bag and possession limits remain at 6, but not more than 3 of the dark species may be included. The bag limit on Cana das will be reduced to 2 in me counties of Yuma and Mohave in Arizona. In the entire state of Utah, in the counties of Bear Lake, Cari bou and Bonneville in Idaho and in the counties of Yamhill, Polk, Ben ton. Linn and Lane In Oregon. For Brant, the open seasons will again be Dec. 6 Feb. 10 in Cal ifornia, and Dec. 1 Feb.; 10 in The 15-day lacksnlpe season re mains unchanged, with bag and ' ' . Umtts 'of t and 8. - Bag snd p,ssesson limits for cunts in mis flyway remain at to. Aussie Net Star Faces 'Hot Server1 PHILADELPHIA (UP) The man with the fastest service in the world meets the steadiest baseline player In the world today as Aus tralia, already assured of victory In the interzone finals on Davis Cup Tennis, meets Italy in the final two singles. Six-foot. 1-inch Orlando Sirola of Italy has the fastest service of any player in the opinion of famed ten nis coach Mercer Beasley. "It's faster off the ground than Tony Trabert's serve, which has a kick," Beasley said, "and It's faster than Lew Hond's." Sirola will meet Ken Rosewall of Australia In the match at the Germantown Cricket Club today, and Rosewall has the finest ground stroke from the baseline of any amateur in the world. Sirola is a replacement for Ital ian champion Pausto Girdinl. v'.io was badly beaten by Hoad in the first singles match Sunday and ad mits his game won't adapt to grass couris. Gardini just wants to get back to the clay courts of Europe. Sirola was the star Monday as Australia clinched Uie series with a 13-11, 7-5 victory in doubles, which gave the Aussics a 3-0 lead in a best of five series and moved them into the challenge round against America at Forest Hills, Aug. 26-28. Hodd and Rex HartWig. the . Wimbledon champs, had their1 loiJBhr. mtrh nl lha an,ic ! Sirola and Nicola Pietranpcli. the 21-ye;'.r-old power hitler who all experts asree soon will be one oi the worlds best players. Sirola, with II service aces and 26 place ments, carried his team, and his 37 earned points was by far the best of the four men. Hoad had 9. Hdrtwift 24, and Pieirangeli 15. Hoad. whose service is highly rated, had on'y Ihree aces and his service was broken twice. Australia won by cracking Pie ttangeh's service for ihe pav otf game in each set on errors by the ) Italians and fine net play by Hoad. j The Italians did not hesitate to i pick the Aussles over America in j tne challenge round. II Trabert Is right, he will win i 0 Set m for oil your photographic needs! LEO'S CAMERA SHOP Exclusively Photography 7 3 Mai" 2 3331 WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY j DEATH NOTICES IA UNERAL NOTICES IB . .... n, thanks TuriloRiAM unuft 1 C FUNERAL HOMl. j D FLORISTS j I MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES x petinNAtc gTRANPORTATION 10 SERVICES 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF 12 HEALTH 1 3 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED. FIMALI 16 HELP WANTED, MALE 17 HELP WANTED 18 SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 HOUSES FOR RENT 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 36 BUILDINu REMODELING 38 FUEL HEATING 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 BOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIES 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 44 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. 51 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI 55 AUTOMOTIVE CARD OF THANKS I WISH to rxpres my sincere thanks lo jil who have been so kind to me in my recent illness. Tor the beautiful flowers from the boys on the bus and e-ccn chain at Weyerhieu-er; e'so to Moose Lodae No. UOfl. To all that called or sent cards, Paul Pfefferle. -rtlMRRAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral Hleh Street Phone SXtt. O'HAIR'S Memorial Chaptl Klamath Falls. Oregon. Phone 34SS. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS The unden; tuned having been appoint ed by Ihe Hon. David R. Vandenberf, Judtfo of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County as the executor of the Estate of Charles Wood Ebcrlein. also known as Charles W. Eb erlein and as C. W. Eberlein, deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the creditors of. and all per sons having claims against said de ceased, to present them, verified as re quired by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to W'lsrn S. Wiley. c?:eeuto No. i'na Medi cal Dental Building. Klamath Falls, OrpRon. Dated this 2.1rd day of July, 1935. WiUon S. Wiley Executor of the Estate of Charles Wood Eberlein. also known as Charles W. Eberlein and jm C. W. Eberle'n. Deceased. Autf. 2. 0, IB. 2.!: No. Wit NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice ii hcr-bv siven. that the tin' dcrsigncd has been appointed adminis tratrix of tne eftaie oi wimam van Duker. deceased bv the Circuit Court of the state of Orejion for Klamath County, Oregon and has qualified. All oersona having a claim or clBimi afiaimt said eitate are hereby notified to present the same to the under signed administratrix, L the office of A. W. Scbaupp, at 2M Willits Bid., duly verified as required by law within si:: months from the date of the first publication of this notice which date is Aug. 2nd, 1995. Anna J. Van Duker Administratrix Aug. 2, 9, lfl. 23 No. 560. SUMMONS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THE PTAIE Or UHliijUIN FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Donna M. Burke, Plaintiff, vs. Her- chel E. Burke. Defendant. To Kerchel E. Burke: In the name of the State of Oregon, greeting: You tre hereby required to appear and aniwer the complaint filed against jou on or before 10:00 a.m., August 25, 1S.3, and if you fail to so appear and an.. cr. for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief pi-aycu lor in her complaint against you, to-wit: for divorce from you on the gnnmd of desertion for a period of more than one year immediately preceding the commencement of said proceeding and for restoration of her former name of Donna M. Shotwell. Your attention is specifically directed to the complaint on file in the above entitled cause. This summons ts served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable D3id R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above entitled Court, said order being dated July 22, 1955, and by pub lication thereof for a period of four consecutive and successive weeks 1 4 Insertions!. The date of the first pub Ncnt'n is .Tnh 2. . 10.i3. and the at- -f the last publication Is August IS, 1953. J. C. O'Neill Attorney for Plaintirf. Suite 1. Melhase Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 548 July 3. Augmt 2. 9. 16, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un drrsiened executor Is the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting excutor of the esiat rt' He: iVartin Denny. alsf known Roy M. Denny, deceased. Ail persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, with voucher attached In the of Robert B. Kerr. Pine 'Trr Building. Klrmaih Falls Oregon, within s mth ?f..the Qt the. ".rtt . i nubll- M this notice, which is Auau.it 16, 1M5. denn Allen Denny Executor Robert B. Kerr , Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorne frr Executor Aug. lfl. 23. .10, Sept . No. 5o. his two singles And those are the only points America will get," said Fietrangeli. ( Itali.m Captain Vanni Canepele j agreed, calling Uie Aussie doubles team "clearly the best tn the I world." I Sirola also said that the Hoad. ) Hartnig team was "by lar the i best we ever have played" and they met the U. S. Davis Cup team of Tiabert and Vic Seixaj in Eu- rope. INSIST ON LEO'S LASTING LUSTRE! 1-DAY SERVICE Herald A News MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH BASIN lais fc.atianad fbaaa 111! Wont Ads RATES & INFORMATION CLASSIFIED On a Ta 4rn Three days Vmar 4y . .pr werd .per word Be per word l?c per word l-V . per wvrd lr Five a ...per wera r.Unlit run word for your eonventenre, plate oiir ad te r&a 'Ualil Farther Notice,' then when yoa call to caocel are charged ofile for the nnmoer of da It ruaa. Minimum charge far aoy ens ad la M cents. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY tpea rata per isn inches In month ii laches la month CO Inches in month I 'M loi-haa lit month Pkkop Rata laamo copy repeat) ...i Anawers la ads may ha handled through hos numbers al the paper for a service ehargo if S.1 cenU. DEADLINES CLASSIFIED p.m. aaj Deiore pnnim Noon Saturday lor Sunday or Monday. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY N'ooa dar before publication. Noon Frltfay for Sunday. ADJUSTMENTS Pleas make claims for adjustment! without delay. The He.ald it News reserves th right lo claiiily, edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will bo responsible for enly one Incorrect insertion of any Want Ad and then only by correct publication the next publica tion. Please read the first insertion of celved bv fi:30 p.m. will b made in fol- Inc nay pun not ion 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST BLUE parakeet from 34B North 10th. II louna or seen pnouc uiuo. ns- ward. MAM-S TIE chain with gold Dialed bul let tip. Lost in Main i. area, ncwaru. pnonc uma. LOST blue and white parakeet, an- iwer tn name ot nicny. vicinity Wiard. Phone 61 ML Reward. FOUND! The gift of a lite time for him or her. Vo gcage. Rudy's. 6th Main. LOST GLASSES advertised free. Dr. Wm. T. Hodson. 71S Main; .OST VICINITY 11th and Lincoln, light n.lver erav Persian cat. two years old. Reward offered for information. Phone 5113 days, cvenmgi. 4 GENERAL NOTICES FOR STANLEY Home products call Buff Jones 9863 or Peggy Peebler 2-022H, PLANNING A Dance? Morgan-McDonald Orchestra, phone 6111. VFW Barley Festival With the Tulelake-Butte Val ley Fair Crowning of the queen, free queens ball Friday September 2nd 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music by Pee Wee Stidham Tulelake Legion Hall A $1 ticket from your favor ite candidate may win . . . a 21 inch Zenith T.V. Set a Zenith clock radio a Pfleuger Pelican spin nine reel nnd rod. SPONSORED BY THE Tulelake VFW Proceeds for community service 4 PERSONALS MEN'S SUIT specialist. S39 50 to $65 piHv'i fith --nrt Main. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES YOUNG WOMEN ot any faith needing confidential advice may contact Mrs Duncan. Catholic Charities. 27A W Broadway, Eugene. Oregon. Phone 2-3642. VOLUNTEER WORKER of the Oregon Society for Cripo!fI CMldrrn want in formation concerning handicapped chil dren who may be eligible to attend Hospital school. Phone 3151. ask for Mr Rirkbeil. 10 SERVICES TIMBER CRUISING, cutting lines ran. Phone 2231. Fort Klamath Hotel. and outside sewing. FOn DIGGING house foundations, fill dirt and high loader equipment includ ing dump truck, call Bill Forney, 2-0942. IRONING good - fast Phone 83:17. PLOWING, dltcing and harrowing. H F Jarrard. Phone S35i. ROTO-TILX.ING. Tractor equipment lawns and gardens, one operation ready to plant. Also plowing arc lev eling. Rill Forney, nhnne 2-OM2. LANDSCAPING Lawns. Evergreens shrubs, shade and fruit trees. We are specialist-, in H-ii-min" nH Dl--in Lakeshort Gardens Nursery. Phone WARD'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All makes of appliances, radios, refrig erators, washer serviced in vour home or at our well equioped shop. Work fully guaranteed. Pick up, delivery service. MONTGOMERY WARD. CO 9th and Pine Phore 3188 NEW DELIVERY service fo"r"mer chants! Fast, rfiicient service. Phone J. T. Cummin ga. 68.13. Fast Dependable Service! GRAHAM BROS. Phone 5541 Excavating o Grading SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DRAIN LINES INSTALLED. Free Estimates and Terms D. C. STACY SANITARY SERVICE Serving Klamath Couniv Phona 6097 410 McLean St Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines ol Roots, etc Ed F. King 3434 ORCHARD PH. S841 or 7347 MOVING? . . . CI1 7423 or 749S Local Long Distance Moving Piano and appliance moving a specialty Transfer and Storage Agents Begins Moving & Storagi PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Wan-en Bennet . Mgr. .1 T Stnot Ul- -iQ TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1955 10 SERVICES -WHEN It's your nov. call , Paoplt'i Warehouse." Local and iong. dutanca moving, itoraga and pacfclna. Septic Tanks Cleaned ROOTER SERVICE TANKS and LINES INSTALLED Lacy A. King . Phone 333S WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF Sewing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Sears Roebuck Co. PHONE 5188 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF PAY CASH and get NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS at McCOLLUM LUMBER South 6th & East Main 12 HcALTH ARTHRITIS. RHEUMATISM sufferers get safe, faster, longer lasting pairt relief with ARTHONUL - highly praised. Mead's and Suburban Drug Store. 13 EDUCATIONAL BOOKKEEPING office machine, typ ing, shorthand. Speedwriting, kindred subjects. Klamath Business College 4743 So 6:h. Phone 471a. 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE STENOGRAPHER; typing. shorthand, telephone. Permanent, good wages See Norman Moty at Moty and Van Dykes. WANTED: Competent middle I aged housekeeper for elderly lady. Modern linmo. Good wanes. Room and board. Permanent position. Give references. Address E. G. Favell, Box 1071. Lake view. Oregon, or call collect phone 201. RECEPTIONIST - Must be good typist Henri from 12:10 p.m. to 9 p.m. apply Hillside hospital. P PP y WANTED WAITRESS. Call 7S76 for ap pointment. PART TIME NURSING BRINGS GOOD PAY TO MATURE WOMEN Many women are making nica extra income by taking short-term or part time private-home cases where' they erne for children or for convalescents or old folks under the supervision of the family doctor. Our free book telU how we train you at home in spare time for this particular type of oppor tunity. If you are interested in extra money and willing to learn, write Wayne School, box 301 caro of Herald and News. 16 HELP WANTED, MALE WANTED W.P.A. certified grader. House available. Call collect. Green ville 20-M. Setzer Forest Products, Greenville. California. , THREE NEAT appearing young men, ltt-21. to work with field manager. Free to travel Oregon earn I2-S3 per hour. See Mr. Beagle, Metropolitan Hotel, he fore 8:30 a.m. Transportation furn- ished. TWO HONEST young men with cars for light town delivery work In Klam ath Falls. Must know city streets very well. Excellent pay for this tempor ary position. Apply In person Curb's Texaco advertising office in room 119 Steven's Hotel. 5:30 p.m. tonight. MEN'S CLOTHING salesman for well established doDartment store in Med ford. In application, pleatte state age and experience. Box 305 care of Herald and News. MEN'S CLOTHING salesman, some ex ptfience required. Drew's Manstore. 73.1 Maln. SALESMAN WANTED to reside in Med .ord. Huarantsen salary. Kxoense and car allowance. Contact Dohrmann Ho. M Supply Co.. .10 N.E. 0-.n "rrt Innd or phone FMlmort 5321, Dugan or Heckers. EXPER I ENCED moulding grader. A pi PlyPL-PiL.?73 Loomls, California. Laundrv011 FULL ,lrnB work. Cascade t LOCAL MAN WE NEED a reliahle man who wants to earn 100 to SIM per week, must b over 21 and have car. Apply 731 Main room 214. 10 a.m. to 1 B.m.. Wednesday the 17th. NO EXPERIENCE We will train you for a mangerg posi tion. You will earn while you learn, 1 his position offers a secured future and rapid advancement. Sfe Mr. Georse Milton at the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening the 10th. 7 p.m. to lo p.m. WANTED GYPPO log truck. Sleadv employment. For further details eon tact Blv Lumber Co., Bly, Ore, or 1 8 SITUATIONS WANTED ' WIDOW WOULD like work of any kind; with boy eight years old. Write Box 3naca- of Herald and News. 1 1 'LD CAKE Preschool age. Mv hMie. Phone 4472. Limit eight children. Si per day. c'VPCAnE by hour, day. night or mniih:Can2;2W7; ' EXCELLENT cillci care, by hour. wk ""in""' J'U r vctu,nln' Phn lRONjNqPhone 6.142. WANTED CUSTOM work, hay movftni and raking. Phone 2-07R0. 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 5-S?M kttch Privileges, phone TV O ROOM apartment, cloie in. Single girl nrrfcrrfd. Phone 4g07. CLEAN FURNISHED apartment, clous 1--JiJilfljljPJLJwo.Phone 8M. NEW UNFURNISHED duplex, couples onlv. Phone fiQ2fl. ' PARTLY furnished downstairs apart mpnl. Call 2-0B63 hefore 2:30 p.m. ROOM with private bath. 710 MaiiT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Inqulrijig COOL, AIRY sleeping rooms. Quiet. in. rnone Z-0Z14 ROOMS tnr r.nt pi,, "t- du j... LOVFl.V nvun. -1 i, . . or 42.M """"" ROOM. BOARn nntlm.n 1M. I- cent ROOM for rent. 607 High ROOMS FOR Rent Lab. u.t.t Hi otit.irir rorn.-. Phone 7336. 24 APARTMENTS FORHitNT FURNISHED APARTMENT. 710 Main FI'RNlSHED one room apartment, 130: -.. - .. . .' . 0 M : lnr room unit: -.... uiiiiuti nam. 41B No. Tenth. CO"l. ROOMS. 522 Pacific Terrace. ONE BEDROOM furnished court apart. r,,i2lV'"h water and garbage p-Hrf Cln.e .i. M3. Phone B961. MODERN, TWO room apartment, eom Plne !urnlsned ""P' groceries. 1143 LARGE NICELY furnished upstairs apartment Adults only. Call 483 THREE ROOM lurnUhed apartment. Phone -yaruntni. SMALL APARTMENT for one or two '.I'Vl"""'" sn North 8th THREE ROOMS aid bath fumlshea awimenldulli only. Phone 5472 NICELY FURNISHED three ToTm apartment In duplex, e I e t r I e ally roiiinped. clesn. close in. Phone 42SJ DOW NTOU.N three room unfurnished duplex. Adultl. goo Qak " rURNISHED. attractive.' clean ctae -"l"1 couple, tlec.rle stov. THREE ROOMS and bath, stoves and CLEAN. NICELY furnished apartmeni. '", u"mi" Privau tn. trance. Ladies only. 603.1 3697 TV,OROOMS-ilh"b,u,. InCi-jTi COMFORTABLs; and c'leTnTTSga-jwi KJ,"!Kr,,,j,duit' tiplanade. phone 7273 or ??' ,,u anarl,.'.. "'SmtD thrM rm ificit.,, Phon, Merrill j,,, UM" , 1 MerriU,