Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 25, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 25, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MARCH 25. 1956 Northern Cage Clubs 'Smell Up' PCC Race By JACK IIEWINS Associated Presa Sports Writer SEATTLE 'Jl Nobody knows how long it may take lor the Pa cific Northwest to dissipate the odor of Lie 1956 Pacific Coast Con ference basketball season. For two reaions: 1. Things may get worse before they get better. 2. Tne odor is a local product. It wasn't so noticeable when the conference was split into Northern and Southern divisions, but wlwn Buchan Quint Gains Finals In AAU Play DENVER i.fl The Buchan Bak eis of Seattle, the first Pacific Northwest team ever to gain the final round of the National AAU basketball tournament, go for broke against the Phillips 68ers in the championship game Saturday night. Tic Bakers called on 19-vear-old Bruno Boin of the University of Washington for second half poults that conquered tne Milwaukee Al-len-Bradleys in the semi-finals Fri day night, 85-75. The 66ers, defending champions of this tournament, whipped a team built around five seniors from this year's University of Alabama squad playing under the name of the Ada Oilers, 11-69. Besides putting the Bakers and the 66ers in the championship game,, Friday night's victories as sured the two squads of a berth in the Olympic playoffs at Kan sas uuy April 4-4. rniuips was the 1948 Olympic winner. Boin, connecting with spectacu lar hook shots from the corner, pumped in 17 points that pushed Seattle past the Milwaukee club. Boin delivered his key blows after Milwaukee, which had trailed by 10 points in the first half, rallied nn shooting by Terry Rand of Klarquette and Dick Miller of Wis consin to draw within two points at 44-42. . After Boin and George Swyers built a o-point lead for Seattle the Bakers slowed down the pace with five minutes left and coasted home. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGt'E W I. Pin Cat M 12 Pin Busters . ...... 32 Sixth Street Wreckers 30 13 Striken 2 20 MawkP.vci .-, -20 25 . Bi Five . ' , - 13. U f Jell vers - VS.' 32 . Wild Cati It 36 Kork and Roller! . 7 Grubbies s. ' , 1. 42 ' Last night's remits: ' Pin Cats 3 Beavers 0 1 Hock and Rollen 3 Big Five 0 Wild Cats 3 Grubbies 0 Pin Busters 3 Hawkeyes "0 " Strikers 0 Sixth Street 3 Utah team game Wild Cats 922 lUnh team series Wild Cats 1802 Hitfh individual game Roger Wiard 160 Hieh individual series Paul Svoboda J07 KEGLINQ KATSft (LEAGI'E Pin Topplers 40 2(1 Cherry Pickers 36i 33'i Bowlerettes 33 M'.s Scatter Pins 28 Last night's results: , Pin TopDlers 4 Cherry Pickers 0 Scatter Pins 1 Bowlerettes 3 High team game Pin Topplers 504 Hish team series Bowlerettes 1377 lliRli Individual game Kathryn O'Brien NOW--you can buy an OLDSMOBILE for the difference you would . pay for one of the "Low-Priced" three! BEST DEAL IN TOWN! We're out to sell 20 New Oldsmobjles in 20 Days! DICK 7th and Klamaih the two got together for the first time ue iSorUiwest smclled up the circuit. If you don't bslieve it, look at the standings. TY.ey look like an extension of the football season. Only Washing .011 laied in the first live in ba;i:eioall and the H Holies oactcca in.o ccconu place wnen S.amord obligingly knocked off CaiLoinia on Uc i.,mi week end. Tne four Cn .norma schools aoniinaked tne t-C'J. UCLA v.on lb panics aud the cnainpunsiip. O. caou, Oregon State, Idaho and Waur.ton Scale won a total of lti games among 'em. High schools in the northwest are. , poaucing tnoui top qual Uy players to go arounu. coaches stouutii uie oae loa.naments this y.jar saw veiy icw seniors wao couid be counted upon to be come iirt class periormeis in the conieiei.tt. The few wno show ' proihi&e must be wnacceu up among .u:e me conlerence sciiools in the area, w.ui uoiii-atju, Portland J. and Seattle U. scrumolmg lor a share. Tje smaller schools pick oil sev eral of the prizes eac. season and the Nonhe.a Uivtsioa winds up with a batch ol. mediocre learns. The population factor .j whip ping basketball in the region just as it lias whipped loolbah. Vhe City of Los Angeles has about the same number of people as the State of' Washington. Tne team tnat won the city title there this year had a 68 center, forwards ti-7 and 6(j and two guards 6-5 each. The 32 teams in Washing ton's two state tourneys couldn't muster such a lineup without drafting centers for guard and forward duty. San Diego Is nearly as large as the State of Idaho, population wise. The Bay Area of San Fran cisco, Oakland, Berkeley and ad joining towns matches Oregon in total numans. California has two and a half times the population of all three Northwest siates put to gether. Although they have to divvy, up the talent with USP, Santa Clara and other major ."outsiders." there are only four conference schools competing in California's athletic pastures. Football coaches in the tall timber country have been raiding California for a good many years but the basketball tu tors have depended mainly upon local production. This is not only scanty but less well developed. As one football coach put it: "The Northwest kids are just as good physically as the Californians out toey are about a year behind in development. They don't get the stiff competition that brings them up to college caliber by the time they leave high school." The . Northwest'3 Catholic col leges have recognized the prob lem and gone far afield for talent. Seattle u. has been especially suc- cssiul in picking up artists like the O Brlen twins from South Am- boy, N.J., and Cal Bauer from St. Cloud, Minn., while continuing to give the conference members a run for local students. How about next year? Most of the Northwest's PCC schools will be improved, but mainly because they have nowhere to go but up. Washington fans are hopeful for another good season for the Huskies, but the team will lack experience and depth.. The youngsters at Idaho and Oregon state will no longer be in the rookie class. Washington State will have a sophomore team of promise. Oregon does not loom as a threat. Meanwhile the southern schools will be strong again, with California heading the pack. A team from the North is not likely to succeed UCLA in the throne room. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE B. MILLER CO. OLDS . CADILLAC fenrinf thf Klamath aWrifl ftf Ovtr 20 Ytvrt Ii Sporis ! World Shoris i ; 1 NEW YORK- lUPt Caspar j Smallwood of Brooklyn will meet In 10-round bout at St. Nicholas I Arena, April 3. tt was announced j today. i MELBOIIRNF Antit-oli. irmt Ru.ssia Will srjend abmit 0n.mUlir.11 1 noiiara mis year on athletic facllt- uca ! nreuaraLinns for th um. mer Olympics, it was announced ioaay oy Minnail Peslyai, chair man of Russia's Olympic commit' tee. STILLWATER. Okla. (UPi-The NCAA wrestling rules committee nas recommended that the 1957 icurnsmeni oe held at the univcr sity of Pittsburgh. NEW YORK (UP) An AAU track and field squad, consisting L.of six men and two women. planned to leave by plane today on a three-week good will tour of Ainca. Tne groun was headed bv two world record holders. John Haines of Pennsylvania and Lou Jones, formerly of Manhattan Col lege. - New Records Expected In Stamina Test SEBRINO. Fla. W With new speed records In prospect, 60 of the fastest sports cars made In Europe and America took the starter's flag Saturday in th 12- hour international Grand Prix of endurance. Unless the brutal pace burns up the more powerful cars in the ma rathon battle around an aband oned wartime air base, the speed record book should be complete ly rewritten. In Uie practice runs around the 5.2 mile asphalt and concrete course, Juan Fangio of Argentina. the world champion driver, was clocked unofficially at 3 mlnutesV 27 seconds on one of his faster laps. This was 11 seconds faster than the lap record for the race. Fangio was driving one of the new 3 ',2-litcr Ferraris from Italy. With his co-driver. Eugenlo castei lottl, the champion driver of Italy, -1-e Is a popular favorite among the thousands of fans who will witness his foremost U.S. sports car race. Several other cars, notably the Maseratis of Italy and the D-type Jaguars of England, were clocked in record-breaking time, although the drivers Insisted they were making no special effort to reach ton sneeds in the tuneup runs. An accident marred Friday's workouts. Len Bastrup of Wilton Conn., driving a Lotus Factory entrv from England, skidded on a sharp turn, struck a barrier of bRled hay. and flipped over. As nearbv spectators fled, tne alum inum-colored car broke Into flames. The Lotus landed bottom-side up. and Bastrup was pinned under ncath. Onlookers ran to his aid, turned the car over and pulled him out of his seat. He suffered only minor burns. BYE BYE BEAVERS DENVER lH Colorado Game and Fish commission has author ized the first open season on beav er in tne state in 70 years. Pri vate trappers were allowed to take 787 beaver in tne season trom March :s through May 31. A sim ilar open season is planned in the fall because of the big Increase in beaver population. For Your resent Car! Phone 4154 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Prayer, Pitching Bucs1 Key FORT MYERS. Fla. (UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates are pinning all their hopes on pitching and a pray er to lift them out of the National League basement this year. Bobby Bragan. brand new at th Pittsburgh- helm, points to Bob Friend. Vera Law. Ronnie Kline. Dick Llttlefield and Dick Hall as his starters and Insists he wouldn't Hade them for the Cincinnati, Chi cago or St. Louis pitching staffs. He says his Pirates, cellar bound for the past four vears oould finish as high as sixth this year, but he qualifies his state ment with a big "If." "It all depends on four men." Bragan says, "and those four are outfielders Frank Thomns and Bob Skinner, Llttlefield and Danny Kravitt. a rook'e catcher." IMPROVEMENT Thomas and Llttlefield both had poor years last season but Bragan Is looking for belter showings from each of them. Skinner, who had a trial wilh the Pirates in 1954 but spent last year with New Orleans of the Southern Association, is a convert ed first baseman who has been installed In left field. And Kra vitt, the best looking rookie in the Pittsburgh camp, "can be another Yogi Berra some day," according to the new Buccaneer skipper. Right now. Bragan cites his pitching staff as Pittsburgh's chief strength. He calls the outfield and the catching the two big weak nesses. As far as the outfield goes, Thomas has been shifted from cen ter to right field; Skinner has been assigned to left where he is having some trouble on judging balls and Roberto Clemente. Bobby Del Greco and Lee Walls are .11 In the battle for center field. Jerry Lynch, a holdover from last year, also is available for outfield duty. BOGS DOWN Bragan is well satisfied with rangy Dale Long at first base, but If Long bogs down, he has Preston Ward ready for duty. Speedy Curt Roberts, back with the Pirates after, a year under Johnny O'Brien is receiving con sideration there, too. Duke Univer sity's gift to the majors, Dick Groat, will be the regular short stop,, and Gene Freese, "a kid -with great desire," in Bragan's words, has third base pretty well cinched. Dick Cole and Eddie O'Brien shape up as Pittsburgh's Infield reserves. Toby At'well and Jack Shepard probably will handle most of Pitts burgh's catching, but Bragan says don't be too suprised If Kravltz is behind the plate on opening day. O'Connor To Coach Stars EVANSTON, 111. Wl Bucky O Connor, coach of Iowa a runner ups In the NCAA basketball cham pionships, will coach the 14-man college Olympic basketball squad at the trials at Kansas City next month. O'Connor accepted the appoint ment Friday night after Phil Wool pert of San Francisco's NCAA champions turned it down. Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, ch;ir man of the college group of 'the Olympic Basketball Committee, appointed O'Connor after Wool- pert's refusal. The appointment was to have gone to the coach of the NCAA champions but Woolpert pulled out after his Dons whipped Iowa, 83-71, in the championship game. "The Olympics will be held In November and December." Wool pert said. "This will Interfere with our basketball season. I couldn't get leave, and besides I'd like to relax for a while." O'Connor, 42. has been head basketball coach at Iowa for five years. His Hawkeyes repeated as Big Ten champions this year. Last vear Iowa finished fourth In the NCAA playoffs. Scoreboard NBA SEMIFINAL PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Result Philadelphia 109, Syracuse B7 (Philadelphia leads best-of-five series, 1-0) -FOR SALE 1951 34 Ton Chev. Pickup He.ter, 4-apeed, enclosed c.n opy. deluxe eb, heavy rear bumper. S700, Thone 4017 AN OPEN LETTER - TO PEOPLE WITH MONEY WORRIES! Dear Hard-Pressed For Cash: You got company, brother! Almost everybody needs cash at one time or another. Usually they need it worst when they have the leastl But yau can. solve that money problem readily. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE wal set up to aid people who need cash and can't afford to face delays. All you need to borrow from COMMERCIAL FINANCE l a steady job! U'e trust you and we are In business to say YES to your application for a loan from Zi to 12500! Just come In and see us! All bustnes. Is held in the strictest confidence. At one ttme or another we have helped moat of your nelghbors. We can help you, too. Sincerely yours, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE In Klamath Falls COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE Is At 107 N. 9th Street Telephone 7711 t5l J3IL NO RUNNING ROOM Oaryl Spencer, left. In In a battle wit Mse job at Phoenix. Left lo right, Wayne Terwlllleer, Billy C Hal Wood's Weekend Sport Shoris By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Week end's shorts: The A.A.U., looking for ways to Improve its public relations, got off to a dandy start the other dav when one of Its officials circulalcd a letter to Uie press announcing Uiat no press photographers would be allowed at the national AAU track and field meet this year. All this did was bring threats of a boycott from some newspapers... One thing about those USF Dons and their backers they go first class. A banquet honoring the Dons, sponsored by various San Francisco organiiations, will be held here April 5 and tickets are $12.50 each! Proceeds, of course, to the building fund so that the Dons will have a home of their own In which to play... NIGHT CLASS Speaking of USF. there Is a night class taught there entitled: "How to watch a football game." Teacher Is a fellow named Bob MacKenzie, who actually Is a political science professor. But he knows fontbrll, too. Does a bit of scouting for the Cleveland Browns. If Gov. Goodwin Knight really l.v Interested in cleaning up the boxinir mess, he could follow in the footsteps of the Pennsylvania commission and put a clamp on all men with police records in connection with the sport... Average number of favorites who win at a race trick Is abnut 32 percent. But at Tonforan the percentage right now Is only 19. which makes It tough on the "sure thing" bettors. ATTENDANCE A research firm, hired by radio station KYA of Oakland, comes up with the announcement that a test of 5000 fans in the Bay Area reveals this: 440,000 fans will attend San Francisco Seals base ball games this year: the Seals, with their new Boston Red Sox tie-up, will win the pennnnt; aver age attendance on Sundays will be 12.600: Saturday afternoons. 8155; Friday night 5225; Thursday afternoon 3185; Wednesday after noon 3055; and Tuesday afternoon 2800. President Jerry Donovan can now start counting the cash... The eligibility list for Uie Tour nament of Champions in Las Vegas April 26-29. points up the fact again that there Isn't a stand out professional golfer now touring the country. Gone are the days when a Walter Hagen. Ben Hogan. Byron Nelson. Sam Snead or Gene Sarazen could blanket the field. Out of about 30 PQA-sponsored events this year, there have been 23 different winners. Shuff-Stuff SINGLKS AND DOUBLES Registration for the annual city singles and doubles shutllcboard championships will close tonight. Anyone Interested In signing up for the tourney should do so some time today. The entry fee will be 11.50 this i year. Registration can be made by calling 2-0301 or by contacting i any of the regular season team sponsors. Dates of the slnglej and doubles playoffs will be announced alter the close of registration. There I will be trophies and cash prizes for Daryi Spencer Ready For Return To Giants By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Kditor . PHOENIX. Ariz. (NEA) The Giants recall 1053 as Uie year of Uie great collapse, but to Daryl Spencer it was the year of con fusion. Leo Durocher had more than one of Uie Polo Grounders mixed up. It's Bill Rlgncy's ob to straighten them out here in the Valley of Uie Sun. Spencer reported at the Phoe nix ball park Uirce years ago the most highly regarded of minor league players a six-foot, two Inch, 100-pound shortstop who swatted Uie long ball. Now, after two years In the Army, the handsome Kunsnn Is back for another bid at 26, a strong candidate to give New York badly needed right-hand bat ting punch at either Uiird or sec ond base. "I didn't know whcUicr I was Wes Santee To Waii For Court Ruling NEW YORK (UP Milcr Wes Snntce will have to wait until nt least April 1 to learn the result of his appeal Cor a permanent In junction against the lifetime rus- penslon handed him by the Na tional AAU. Justice Wnlter A. Lynch of the New York State Supreme Court heard rival lawyers .sum up their Arguments in the ca.se Friday nnd then reserved decision until lie has received their final briefs, April 1. Louis Nizer, the AAU attorney, accused Santee of "conduct unbe coming: an athlete, an officer and a gentleman" during his final ar guments. He contended the 23-year-old Marine lieutenant; who was suspended for accepting ex cessive expense money from meet directors, had no rinhl to take the case to court because It concerned the Internal conduct X)f a private organization. Charles P. Grimes, Santee's counsel, charged that the AAU lacked jurisdiction to reverse the decision of its Missouri Valley Ansn., which had cleared Santee of professionalism charges last year. Philadelphia Bounces Nats PHILADELPHIA UPl The classy Philadelphia Warriors. Eastern Division champions of the National Basketball Assoclallon. Jmirncyed to Syracuse today for a Palm Sunday meeting with the Nats in the hope of notching their second straight playoff victory. The Warriors steamiolled over the Syracuse live. 109-87. Friday night In Convention Hall, breaking a club record In a playoff game but more important gaining a 1-0 edge in the best of five series against Uie dcicnaing d n champs. The Warriors' point production eclipsed their previous niRii sei back on March 2. 11)52. when they scored .a 100-05 vlclory over a Syracuse squad. The 100 point two team total also a record of a Warrior playolf ganio, topping Uie same 1952 contest by one point. IT " BAKING I'iirk class.-ii and sunburn rream on note and f-fif. put Stan liftHia in a class w .h Florida tout Lis Hut I.o jmrn i .1 tlf Phillies' Or'ar-watf-r triinini; camp, working hard to make th transition from catcher tn first hasiaf. i , I Wmm. ith three others for the Oianta' second ardner and roster castieman. coming or going In 1953," the personable Spencer, an airplane draftsman by trade, recalls. Leo (Durocher) told me 1 was the regular shortstop, then found myself playing third and second base. I felt terrible, for I had never played anything but shortstop, and any baseball man knows shortstops are hard to find ORKKN KID "Leo moved Alvln (Dark) all over Uie Infield at first. I felt funny seeing an established star like Dark switching his position for a green kid like me. I knew Leo had confidence in me, but never could figure him out. nc a ten me writers one thing about me and tell me someUiing entirely different. I don't blame Leo for my play in 1953. What I do say is that he seemed to want to keep pressure on me. "He batted me fourth one day. r went 0-for-4 and the next after noon I batted seventh. Leo came to me and said I wasn't a power hitter. He wanted me to learn to hit to right field. If he thought I wasn't a power hitter why did lie have me hitting clean-up In the first place?" Spencer never did get going In '53, yet he whacked SO home runs in a generally unsatisfying cam paign, and more than half of his 85 hits were for extra bases. In addition to being slightly be fuddled In '53, young Spencer had to ovcroome another obstacle. -He was struck on the cheek six days before the season opened by fast ball Uirown by Mike Garcia of the Indians at Nashville, Teeth were loosened. Did the bcanlng have anything to do with his .208 batting aver age? The answer is negative. RECOLLECST "I was back at third base In the Sunday exhibition game at Uie Polo Grounds before the sea son opened," he recollects, "The pitch that hit me didn't bother me. but one that missed me did." That acems like a confusing statement, but Spencer explains: "We were at Ebbets Field In late July or early August, when Billy Loes knocked me down. I was really shaken. The' boys In Uie dugout said I turned pale. When I got up. I began thinking of the Garcia pitch that hit me. I said to myself, 'Kid. you could have been killed.' I had 17 homers be fore Loes dusted me off. I hit only Uireo more the rest of the way. I didn't dig In Uie rest of the year." Spencer insists that he Isn't plate shy now. "It was Just something that I had on my mind in 1953," he said, Bespectacled, ministerial - ap pearing Rigncy, who has a way wilh ballplayers, has taken a lot off Spencer's mind. The boy seems more relaxed here this year. And he Isn't the only one. RATES & INFORMATION Herald & News MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH BASIN Main it LpUnad Phont 8111 CLASSIFIED , per word Ac , per word 9c . par word 12c . per word Te per Word 18r Two dayi . Three dayi Four davt . five daya Hix dava iweek run) u per word 20c Month run . . per word Mr for your convenience, p)re your ad lo run 'Until rurlher Notice. trim rvhrn you call to cancel you an chanted only for the number of daya na. Minimum cnaria tor liny one aa Ii :a) rnl' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Open rate per column Inch 20 ini hea in month ...... 10 iFichn tn month (in Inrhe In month 120 Incheft In month . .tl .M Pk-kup lute limn copy repeat! .70 Aniwrri to adi may ue handled Ihroufh box number! at the paper for a aerv.ee mar' of cant, DEADLINES if 30 e m day before publication. Nnon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. Noon dav before publication. Noon Friday for fiundav. Noon 8aturrv fnr MonrUV ADJUSTMENTS Please make claima for adlltmenla without dlay. The Herald V New rrtcrvM the right to rlauify. edit or rejer-t nv Want Ad copy and will be re-.ponii.rile for nnlv one Incorrect Inner l ton of inv Want Ad and then only bv correct publication the next publica tion Please read the flnt Iniertlon of your ad Correction or cancellation re reived bv 5 W p m. will be ma da In fol lowing day'a publication 1 MEETING NOTICES STATED COMMUNICATION W Klamath Lodge No. .77 A.F.&A.M. Monday, March 26, 8:00 P.M. Masonic Temple 418 Klamath Ave. Entertainment for the evening will be furnished by the popular Klamath Barbershop Chorus. Visit ing brethren and members of the local Masonic Lodges are urged to attend. Refreshments. 0 George Boudon, W.M. PAGE THIRTEEN DIRECTORY 1A DEATH NOTICES )t FUNERAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS I IN MEMORIAM C FUNERAL HOMES D FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES (PERSONALS T PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES I TRANSPORTATION 10 SERVICES 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF - 12 HEALTH 1 3 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 16 HELP WANTED, MALE 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 BUILDING REMODELING , 38 FUEL HEATING 3? FOOD PRODUCE 40 BOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIES 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 46 MISCELLANEOUS WAWTFO 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. 51 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI 53 AUTOMOTIVE FUNERAL NOTICES- GORDON Jnme. Dean Gordon. March 32. Husband of Addle Lou. Mo doc Point, Funeral aervlre Monday, March 36 at 10::iO a.m.. Calvary Bap- tlat cnurc-n. Interment Klamath Me morial Park. Ward'a Klamath Tuner- llome In charge of an-anacmcnli, C FUNERAL HOMES 1 MEETING 2OTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND LADY'S WATCH lost In vicinity of 421 N. 4th or Marlon Apartmenta. Re- warn. Phone :m;il. PURSE lost in vicinity of l,o Cahln. Finder keep money, but plea. return nur. and content.. Phone 7.HH, MISSING DACHSHUND, black and Inn. chlldrrn'a pet. Reward. Phono Newell 4-2277. 4 GENERAL NOTICES FOR VOUR Stanley Home Producta. call Peifrv Peebler. phone 2-0229. FOR STANLF.Y HOmt producta call Buff Jonea 9863. ANNOUNCING A Convenient New Downtown Office For Oscar W. Anderson New York Life Ins. Co.' 1020 Main Phone 2-3089 Residence Phone 7287 6 PERSONALS MEN'S SUIT apeclalltt $30.90 to $39 Rudy'a 6th and M a In. LOLA'S DOl.L HOSPITAL TJolli ol all makea aervlcrd. Phone 8700. n 7 PU BUC CHARITY SEUVfctS WANTED men and women, teen-efere on up. for around Observer!, to take fme 2-hour watch weekly. Men for mid night to 0 a.m. period particularly need ed. Thla Is a chance to do your part with the U.S. Air Force. For I n f or matlon telephon ,S81S or 8603. Ground Ohaerver Corpa. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 120 Flv eralde nhone 2-0:infi P.O. Ho 204. Alea friendly help, for families of icononca. "YOUNG WOMEN of any faith need Ins confidential advice miv contact Mlaa PruitL Catholic Char Kief. 278 W. Broadway, Eugene, Oregon. Phont 5-M12." 10 SERVICES r A n MERS now la the time to get our Daga rerono.it loi eoplea Warehouse, LAND PREPARATION for seeding. etc. Large imaii jod. rnone q-jouw. TREES TOPPED, shrubs oruned and planted, spring yard Cleaning, groun a lertiueen tor law phone flfiH! Foster Smith, "WHEN IT'S YOUR move" call Peo ples Warehouse, Local and Long DIs tanre, EXPERT ALTERATIONS, repairs. Iln Inna. Woniani, mens apparel Including knits. Fast service. Town Shop, CARPENTER, remodeling, new work, plaitlc tiling. Eatlmatea given. Phont, 4 Mt2 . DRESSMAKING alterations and tail oring. Fhonefl7lJ. SEPTIC TANKS and lines cleaned and lnitalled.Lacy Klng 33.U. CALL FRALEY for floor sanding and finishing. Phone P201. SEW1NQ reasonable. Phone DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lake view Street. Phone 6D92. (RAVEL, FILL dirt, barnyard fartlll r.er. Phont 2-2nlll, nUO CLEANING 24-HOTTR SERVICE PHONE 9200 CURTAINS laundered and stretched". Phone SMS. CARPENTER Cabinets - Finish - Oneral home repairs. Phone SfHW. FLOOR TaYINO. sanding and finish ing. Robert LanU. Call $589 after S p m. . HEMSTITCHING phone 2-1313 or 3723 REEVES In Merrill Electric wiring and service of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call ror estimate on any ol your wiring needs. No obligation. Stale ot California, Oregon and city of Klamath Falls licenses. Phone Merrill 2031 or 2754 Prudential Blue Ribbon Stamps given on all work