Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 06, 1955, Image 16

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Herald and news., December 06, 1955, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text1 ; f ' PAGE SIXTEEN - IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 195J Sugar Bowl Decision Irks Griffin ATLANTA W The governor of Baoiala and the pie.sldcnt of Beorgla Tech were at odds today ifter a decision by Georgia's Board tf Regents to permit Tech to play Pittsburgh In the Gugar Bowl. Pitt bas a Negro player on in quad. Tha office of Oov. Marvin Orlf lin charged President Blake Van Leer of Tech failed to consult the governor before accepting the Sugar Bowl bid for Jan. 2. Ben Wiggins, executive secretary lo Oriffln, also said the governor fait Van Leer failed "properly" lo handle students who staged a riot earlv Saturday In protest aKiiinst Griffin's request that Tech be pulled from the Sugar Bowl. Van Leer replied that he had Informed Oriffln Nov. 26 that Tech Intended to accept a Susar Bowl invitation if It was offered. He de clared the governor said that was "fine." Concerning the student demon- titration, Van Leer said: "I sup pose I got paid for being the goat on things like that." The Tech president promised to Investigate the demonstration and expressed "deep regret" at the ac tion of Tech students .who partlcl- I pated. The verbal tiff came only a few hours after the Board of Regents yesterday rejected the governor's request to remove Teen irom tne Sugar Bowl on tne racial issue The board at the same time set up a racial policy for athletic teams that are members of the university system of Georgia. It provided: 1 That in out-of-state games Tech, Georgia and other units of the tinlvoislly system can piay racially ' mixed teams In those states which permit Integration. In states whose laws require segrega tion, aeorgia teams will play on a segregated basis, 2. That in the state of Georgia Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids No Y.fk. N, Y, (Hp..i.ll Kor tha first tims science has found a new healing eubstance with the aetohinh tng ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve paln-withoul eurgery. In cane after caie, while gently relieving pain, srtual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Meet amasine of all remit were so tkorouih that eufferers made I SHloniBhinfr statements like "Piles have ccuicd to be a problem I" The secret is a new henlm? sub slanra (Ilio-Pyne't discovery of a world-famous renpnrrh Institute. This euhstanre is now available in tuppetitory or ointment ftirm under the name Preparation ft. At your druggist. Money back guarantee. . Bis o.a.rtLOff. itself there will be no mixed teams or mixed audiences. 3. That "no contract or agree ment shall be entered into for an athletic contest in any slate where the circumstances under wnicn it Is fulfilled are repugnant to the laws, customs and traditions of the host slate." Charles J Bloch of Macon, Ca., head of the regents' Education Committee, which prepared the policy resolution, said no team of the university syatem could take part In a nonsegregated game in the Sugar Bowl after Jan. 2. 1958. because Louisiana laws and cus toms call for segregation. Oriffln said the regents decided to permit Toch to play next month In the Sugar Bowl because of a "prior contract." He commended the board for a strong resolution which he said "will prevent breaches In Georgia's traditions In the future." BROKEN KNEECAPS HOLLYWOOD MV-Add to TV's growing casualty list: broken knee cap for Patricia Bright, comedienne on CBS' It's Alwaya Jan. She broke It irt a fall on a wet sidewalk. The show's producers say she can do her role sitting down the, next four to six weeks. I O Newspapers SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 19o "See what I mean? He uses just enough soap and water - to' make the dirt come off on tne towel!" ! TEMPERATURE DROP ASAHIKAWA, Japan Wl The j temperature dropped sharply over. night and brought a audden kind of : tragedy to this northern town. Ev lery bottle of beer and sake (rice wine) in town frozen and burst. LIFE MEMBER WASHINGTON I President Elsenhower, first U.S. president to hold an airplane pilot's license, will be made an honorary life member today of the Civil Air Patrol, the Air Force's civilian auxiliary. i 3 fiii "SPfeS n ifBliliiiiU Quality control helps forest products meet competition of other materials Development and research create new products lo meet customer requirements Advertising and sales promotion stimulates the demand for forest products Brand name products build customer-confidence through dependable quality IK Planned sales programs keep forest products moving to market French Socialists Plan Election Strategy Meeting PAR18 (UP) The powerful French Socialist Party today called a National Council meeting that could determine to a great extent the outcome of the French parliamentary elections. Steady sales mean steady paychecks The fnroat industry of Oregon and Washington directly accounts for over i:i:i,000 Mm, with an annual payroll of about $1500 million. Thou sands of others are employed in manufactur ing wood into an increasing variety of products. Steady employment In the forest industry t a result of the steady sale of its products. Successful markoting brings a constant Bow of money into this aroa that reaches out in eyer-espamiing circles ... money spont for ser vices, food, clothing, homes, automobiles, and Una which aupport srhoola and government functions. All told, the forest Industry is (he foundation for more than half of the economy erf Oregon and Washington. Ml fi-SWkMW The forest industry leaves nothing to chance in its constant effort to meet increasing competition from other building materials. Markets for the wood products of this region are being won and held because the industry carefully plans each step leading to the ultimate sale. Selling begins in the mill itself. It is here that quality control and good manufacturing techniques result in products that Can deliver full satisfaction. By brand-naming such products, many manufacturers develop a reputation for dependable, quality and ability, thereby encouraging a flow of repeat orders and steady customers. The industry keeps the merits of wood before millions of prospec tive users through widespread advertising and sales promotion. In addi tion, it employs thousands of people to sell forest products to dealers, architects and builders. Finally, the industry builds sales volume through research that develops new and better products as well as new markets. Tho successful sale of forest products is important to all of us in the Pacific Northwest for it helps stabilizo the economy of the region. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY working in h Pacific Northwest io build a permanent forest industry Corvallis Gets Bottled Booze CORVALLIS I The "moist" era of Corvallis has ended. For the first time since long before prohibition, bottled liquor is available to the public. The Oregon Liquor Control Com mlaslon opened Its first agency in this college town Saturday. That ends what has at times been a bitter fight between the wets and drys. For years the drys predominated and hard liquor was banned entirely from the city. After prohibition was lifted in 1934. the City Council asked in a letter that no store or agency be established here. The request was granted by the Liquor Commission and those who wanted a nip now and then had to drive 10 miles to Albany, or, in more recent years, five miles to Philomath. Tne wetSi always irked by the drive, finally prevailed when the voters approved liquor by the drink In November. 1954. Spurred by the result, they have overcome objec tions to the establishment of a state controlled agency, taking the city out of the dry category. Another Cold Day Predicted By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another cold day was the out look for most of the nation today. The coldest weather was in most of the upper Mississippi Valley and the higher elevations of the Rockies. It was 16 degrees below zero In Fraser, Colo., and -16 at Qrantsburg and Wausau, Wis. Temperatures were below freez ing from southern New England through eastern Kentucky, across northern Arkansas into southern New Mexico and northwestward around most of Nevada and the eastern sections of Oregon and Washington. It was chilly in much of the Southland with readings in the 40s in most areas except for 60s along the Gulf Coast and near 70 in cen tral and southern Florida. Snow fell over scattered areas, with heaviest amounts in the West. The BoclalWs, with 104 mem bers, are tha largest x roup in the I National ASSClIluiy. n'y -v. I decide today whether to ally them selves with former rremiei Mendes-Francc or to iigrn nun. a i.iu, Dntu neeretnrv-Oener- al Ouy Moilet already has twice publicly sided with Menaes-iTantr during the past week, and it was believed he would press the parly to form an alliance with Mendea- m . rnnaI.KneinllKLh. ri. ml o iviiv...- It alreadv was considered ccr .u.. lu'wb i.anHfli Democrat) Party with 16 members and eight affiliates would join m e n a Fiance alonj? with the 8ocial Be publicans (Oaulllsts) who have 75 k.fAnaM.17rfinrA - waft be sea, o. menu,,.,- ...-- - lleved to command at least hall the Radical Socialists- m) mem ber's and aeven affiliates. m.& n.n,initv wmilri form a new non-Communist left of center bloc that could return Mendes-Francc But Fiench politicians bore In mind, the old saying mai punw is decided in rana, ouv ue ci. n....- v.aM in lhA nrovlnces.' nulla mc i And in the provinces the local Socialist groups were uua.v su...e .. ... ,,,. Tn fnnr HiKtrlcta. or departments, there were Indi cations the local Socialists were in fnvor of allying wim me i-uiu-munlsts who now have a 98-man voting bloc. 'n,- clrnnn T3q Hn nnlnis Social' ists issued a tough statement say ing thev would any omy Mendcs-France and not with the "s6-callfcd French Communist Par tv." II also rejected alliances with anv parly supporting rieimci Edqar Faure. rrK, Lnnial Tt nnnhlia I1H mPflt On Thursday to plot their election strategy, the Radicals on Friday and the Peasant Party (Jl house mamh.Ml nn flntiirrlav All Dal'tieS must declare their alliances by midnight Saturday. Last midnight was the deadline fn. all nnmtmtllnnr. Of Candidates. First Indications there were few new men nominated despite cries for "new diooq" in me asseinuij like to sell JUST OFFER IT IN CLASSIFIED! SET OF FURNITURE... SET OF SILVERWARE... SET OF TOOLS . . . . . . you can sell It right now in the Want Ads I Round up those things you no longer need, and phone 8111 for a helpful ad-writcrl . fc-Jt--' dssBsHsJul WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY, 1A DEATH NOTICES IB fliNKKAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS B IN MEMORIAM ' C FUNERAL hCMES 0 FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES 6PERSONALS 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES V,HA. IMPORTATION 10 SERVICES 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF 12 HEALTH 13 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 16 HELP WANTED, MALE 18 SITUATIONS WANTEQ 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 HOUSES FOR RENT 2ft REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 36 BUILDING REMODELING 38 FUEL HEATING )0 FOOD PRODUCE '0 1OATS-PSTS-SPORTC.H0BBIES lp.rv-.TV MUIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY AS MISCELLANEOUS FOR kENT t-V M'tri.i.ANFf.M WAMTFD 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. SI MILlANeouS FOR SALE 55 AUTOMOTIVE 'I Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Mutter of th EitMe or John Francii Bruce, also known M John Bruce. Deceased. Notice li hereby Riven that the under signed has been appointed AdmU'lbtri tor nf the Ea'ato of John Francis Bruce, deceased. All persons having claims apalnst said estate nr who are Inter ested therein are directed to present their claims, properly verified, to me at the officeR of my Attorneys, Chat bum and Brickner. Merrill. Prafcbn. within six fflt months from the date of first publication of this notice, which date Is December 6. 1955. is Louis E. Stewart 1 Administrator No. 714. Dec. 6. 13. 20. 27 NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given, that, pursuant to the provisions of O.R.S. 98.130 and O R.S. B8.140, the undersigned will of fer for sale at public auction sixty davs from the date of the first publi cation hereof the followinK-described unclaimed personal property: 1 1949 Ford Convertible coupe. hodv No. UK67A291. Motor No. 98BA-37 6391. , nated this 15th day of November. 1955. Hamilton Service Station . By Dale Sporer No. 690. Nov.jS. 2229: Dec. 6. 13. 20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is herehy Riven that I am ih rinlv annointed. auallfied and acting Administrator of the estate of Fnnnie Babbitt, Deceased. All persons naving claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me. properly verified as by law reouired. at the offices of Donald A. W. Piper. Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six tfi' months of the date of the first publication of this Notice. First publicj't'on Xo-pmbcr 29. 1955. s W J. Worrten Administrator of the Estate of Fannie Babbitt. Deceased. Donald A. W. Piper Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorney for Estate No. 708 Nov. 29, Dec 6. 13. 20 wVTvrT nw UMMAI. SFTTLF.MENT IN THE CIRdUlT COURT OF THE FOR KLAMATH COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the undor signed Executrix of the Estate of Helen A. Neubert, aka Heien Neubert. de ceased, has filed In the Circuit Court nf ths Stat nf O retro n. for Klamath County, her first and final account of ner aciminisiraiion or saia e.iihi. mum the Court has appointed the 20th day of Decemher, 1955, al-10:00 o'clock a.m.. as the time, and the courtroom of said court as the place, for. the hearing and settlement oi saia estate. Dated this 10th day of November. 1955. Anna Mae Sisson. f Executrix of the Estate of Helen A. Neubert. also known as Helen Neubert, De ceased. Maxwell & Goddard Attorneys for Executrix No. 706, Nov. 22. 29, Dec. 6. 13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administra trix of the Estate of Ralph Manning, deceased, and has Qualified. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereuy nonnea io present me same, verified as reouired by law. to said Administratrix at the office of L. Orth Si se mo re. Room 213, Stewarl-Drew Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, with in six months after the first publica tion of this notice, to-wit. November 1, ltKU. Sflllte W. Manning Administratrix of the Estate ot ftaipn Manning L. Orth Sisemore Attorney for Administratrix 731 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. 704 Nov. 23-29 Dec. -13 Done In Africa Geo. N. Taylor Dr. Clark, an English M. D. slipped up to the African chief lo whisper "Ood had a Son who died for your sins." But the chief went on with his dance around the pyramid of skulls, still dripping with 'resli blood. Laier the chief came to Dr. Clark to hear more as to Ood's Son who died for ms sins. They two visited often and many a moon passed, says the doctor. Then the :hief went bsck to the vtll.u where he used lo capture men whom he was to be head. Now he went to win souls He showed Dr. Clark hi necklace with many knots and every knot a soul won for Ood. Also he brouht back converts. 'So the chief came into new birth nnri tt... .... Africa Into peace. And it all besan mi mese nine words "God had a son who died for your sins." And when your heart grows heavv. repeat over and over "God had a Son who died for my sins." This Message sponsored by a Portland Lumberman Wife. Ailv. RATES & INFORMATION,. Herald & News MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH BASIN Main A Esplsnadr Fhona ill, CLASSIFIED per word i?o per word Ifla per word Uo ner word file per word Me Five days Six iisys (week run) . Month run Kor vour convenience, place your sd lo run 'Until rurther Notice.' thtn when tou call to cancel von ar charerd nnlv for the number of davs ii runs, minim urn cparsja ior any on at is AO cents. ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Open rate per rnlumrj Inch fl.ftl s inmes in monin .,. ,sn HI inches In month , .91 ill! Inches In month ,,,--,,,-,- , .HI) tQ Inches In month ."3 Picltun Rale (same cony renst .11 Answers tn ads may be handled through box htimbrrs at tha panir for a service rharrrf of rents. ' DEADLINES CLASSIFIED 5::i0 p.m. dav before publication. Noon baturdav for Sunday or aionaay. Noon rtav before publication. Noon Fridav for Sunday. Noon Saturf'iv for llnnrtav. ADJUSTMENTS Please make claims for adjustments without dfUy. The Herald A News rrservr tho rleht tn classify, edit nr reject anr Want Ad ennv and wilt he responsible for only one incorrect insertion of anv Want Ad and then ontr hv correct publication the next publics linn. Please read the first Insertion of four ad. Corrections or cancellations re ceived hv 5:30 p.m. will be made In fol Inwine: diiv' mibllratlnn. . 1A DEATH NOTICES RAHRETT Dry an Eugene Barrett, December 4. Son of Mr. and Mrs. HJ wiird L. Barrett, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ethell and Mr. and Mr. Albert Barrett, all nf Klamath Falls. Funeral services Wednesday. December 7. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 10:30 a.m. Interment, Klamath Memorial Park. . I MEETING NOTICES SCOTTISH RITE BODIES will hold a stated meeting Decem ber 6th at 8 P.M. lit Scottish Rite Temple. Herman Gisvold, Sec'y. SHRINE CLUB MEETING Willard Hotel, fellow ship hour at 6:30, din ner at 7, Wednesday evening, December i. ALL NOBLES INVITED C FUNERAL HOMES Klamath O HAIRS Memorial Chapel. Fails. Or. Phont ,iw WARD'S Klamath Funeral Horn. B3 Hiah St Phnne 33M 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST fender skirl, right side, liM blue 193i Ponllac. Lost west of town, 5 reward. Contact Bob Gilstrap. Med- ford Mail-Tribune. WILL THE PARTY who wore the wrong shoes home from skating rlnK. Friday night please call 2-07B9 eve nings. FOUND! The gift of a lifetime lar him or her. Vogue Lugguge. Rudy. Bth & Main. LOST GLASSES advertised free. Dr. Wm T Hodson. 713 Main. . . LOST FROM HiRh St., part Labrador, part shepherd, black. 3 month old pup ov. Chtlu a pel. .Phone 2-1501. . 4 GENERAL NOTICES FCE SKATES precision ground. Ken's fixitShop, 4K.S5 So.6th. phone 7760 FOR STANLKY" Home products nil BUfl Jnncs OMZl or P egg yPeehler 2 nga OK YOU.t fuppcr wa.e, P.io 4034. 6 PERSONALS MEN'S SUIT specialist. 39.50 to W RudVs. nth and Main. . WiLL BOARD and room elderly wwnsn in mv hr.r.-p phr-m ".-i.'n . 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES VOLUNTEER WORKKR" of" the Oregon Society for Cnpn'fd Children want "J formation concerning handicapped cnt. dren who may be eligible to attend Hospital school. Phone 3131. ask i Mr Rickheil. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P h o n ?.nro po rtnv arvi YbUrV6WOM.Mof any faith nefrt ina confidcnli' advice may contact Miss Pruiit. C.itholie Charitie. 278 Broadway, Eugene, Oregon 5-.T642." PH: 8 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR West Texas December i liith nr 20th Return January 5th te Btd Take tyrn or three tn share ex- , penies. References exchanged Phone , 31124 for Frances Killam or write Rouuf , 3. Box 224. ; io SERVICES ' ELECT HICTAN iicensed and bonded Phone P744 . GAS "SERVICING Phone" (H.T7or 2 11W HUN'1-ERS' ' Your wild "game proceed ready for pot in three niinutev Ope" 7 am. to 10 p m Cerner Oak Sormi strerl. phone 2-04.'t ICE SKATES preciilorPgrflund Keni FiXit Shop. fi5 So. tilh. nhone 77'' SF.PTIC TANKS and linr cleaned ; insialled LacyKing.' 3333 C'TiTAiNS laundered ano1 it.etrV Phone 5A53 TRAINER SI ED , LOS ANGELES 'fl Mrs. Vir ginia P. Lonsden has sued hore rncinc tminer Vance J. Lonpdrn lor divorce. She alleges cruelty. Lonnden ts ihe son ot famous Jockey Johnny Lotittdr-n.