THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
WHAT A DIFFERENCE A PAYDAY MAKES
THE GOOD PBO
QUAGTBOSACKL
t&fTAFGAlD TO
EAT THE BALL..
' ySSS stj&5h wc.Mr- I jiCi. I ATTHeZ2x:
VARSITY MAH X &4k& ZnASmT&UY6 5t?t2SV 5-rf , ACC.oj
WILL OFTEN THfiOw .. TO TOs cSaSb
Braves Eye
Juan Pizarro
Tiger Brass Happy In Trade
And Hope To Get Vic W erf z
DETROIT un "They're all nice
fellows and I hate to see them go.
But we never did much while they
were here. We're going to go
places and you can't go any
place standing still."
Detroit Manager Jack Tighe was
discussing the 13-player deal that
was announced yesterday by the
Detroit' Tigers and the Kansas
City.-Athletics.
- General Manager John J. Mc
Haie says he is ready to make
more trades. The Tigers would
like to get back Vic Wertz, the
heavy-hitting first baseman whom
they traded to the old St. Louis
Browns , in 19m. - .. .
In the latest trade, the Tigers
lost .Bill Tuttle, Frank House,
Duke Maas, Jim Small and John
Tsitouris and two minor league
players to be named later. They
received Billy Martin, Gus Zer
nial, Maury McDermott, Lou Ski
zas, Tom Morgan and Tim Thomp
son. ...
People around Detroit feel the
Tigers got the better ot tne deal.
Tighe said, "We did real well."
The five Tigers named in the
deal average 24 Vi years in age.
The six players coming to Detroit
have an average age of 2914. The
Tigers elected not to hesitate, hope
and wait two or three years for
players who might become front
line major leaguers.
Today's Sports Parade
McHale worked hard on the
trade. It was in the talk stage for
more than two months. He spent
three days in Chicago last week
with Arnold Johnson, A's presi
dent, and their general manager,
Parke Carroll. McHale was In
close contact with Tighe.
Martin, when informed of his
trade, demanded a cash settle
ment from the Athletics and in
dicated he might hold out on the
deal.
He said "I told Kansas City be
fore this trade that I wanted a
slice of my sale price if they trad
ed me. Well I want it now or
mavbe I iust won t go ... If I
refuse to go maybe the deal will
blow up.
Later however he said "there's
only one way I'll go to Detroit
and that's to help them win the
pennant. Anyone would be over
joyed going to the Tigers."
Officials of both clubs, however,
expressed little concern over Mar
tin's demand.
TURKEY SHOOT
SPONSORED BY BEATTY
RECREATION COMMITTEE
NOV. 24, 1957
STARTS 11:00 A.M.
Bisons Defeat Reds
5-1 In AHL Action
By UNITED PRESS
The Buffalo Bisons, aided by the
goal-sniping of three ex - National
Hockev League players, have
climbed into third place in the
American League race.
Wally Hergesheimer, formerly of
the New York Rangers, Larry
Wilson (ex - Red Wing) and Dick
Gamble (ex - Canadien) each
scored a goal Wednesday night in
leading the Bisons to a 5-1 victory
over the Providence Reds at Buffalo.
-
NJ If
ATERFILL
RAZIER
THE 0QMl0to Of
KENTUCKY BOURBON .
si
11
'wmocfrBJ!
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UP) Good guys
always win and bad guys always
lose or almost always and thus
it is nice to reflect today that
rasslin' justice still reigns trium-
nhnnt.
This fact was driven home, and
into the blondlned skull of a medi
cine man of the mat named Dr.
Jerry Graham, during the latest
physical culture extravagania at
Madison Square Garden. The good
doctor, being a "baddie,' had to
visit a sawbones himseu.
Seems that he got out of line
and ran into (a) an outraged Latin
named Antonino Rocca and (b) a
riot.
lis rpri-hlnnded rasslin' fans see
our clean-rasslin' heroes get the
bad end of it every once in a
while. It makes our blood boil,
One of our set, a dynamic laay
known only as "Hat-Pin Mary,
noH in take matters into her own
hands and chapeau spike and the
"baddies" were always sorry, I'll
tell you, when she hove into view
of the apron.
So this here now Doctor Graham
brought it all on himself the other
night at the Garden when he
stepped out of line and began to
hnst nur Dal Aniomno wnn viiiain-
ly vim and vigor. Rocca stood it
just about as long as any clean-
living, decent, honest, neroic ras-
sler could, men ne tanes ine auc
tor and busts his head up against
the ring post real good, as any
clean-living, decent, honest, heroic
rassler would have.
Tha doctor's tvn B started to
run down his villainly kisser and
it sure excited all of us rasslin'
fans who believe that clean-living,
decent, honest, heroic r a s s 1 e r s
ought to win every time anynow.
The first thing you know, us fans
was throwing bottles and cnairs
and a few sneak punches here ana
there and it was great fun until
the gendarmes figured even ras
slers who aren't clean-living, de-
Pacific Coast Football Briefs
itoncii
Card ef Thanks
Death Notice!
Faneral Netleea
General Netleea
In Memerlam
Lmi Feaag
cent, honei and heroic got a right
snme nrotection.
By this time, loriunaieiy. tne
rtnrtnr had sot his come-uppance.
anyhow, so it was okay. And you
can bet that it was a real lesson
to the doctor about how not to
go go around villainously belt-
inif ciean-nving. decern, iiuiieat
and heroic rasslers.
It took those Duseks a long time
to learn the same lesson. There
was one night that one of the
Duseks was torturing one of our
clean-living, decent, honest ana
heroic rasslers and he won. But
not for long. .
As he walked out under a oai-
conv. a fan oiled up live loiumg
chairs and dropped them smacko
ieht on his villainous noggin. He
didn't rassle for several weeks.
Which iust goes to show you mat
maybe you don't believe even the
clean-living, decent, honest and
heroic rasslers is on tne level, tsui
us fans are, and you can bet your
last dropkick on that.
And the "baddies" are going to
be awful cautious around here for
a while, anyhow. Because, as i
said, good guys always win and
bad guys always lose. Or almost
always, anyhow.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UP) Coach
Jim Owens of the. University of
Washington experimented with
four reserve oacxs vteunesuay
the Huskies continued preparations
for their traditional encounter with
ivn.hlnntnn State Saturday.
n,n had halfback Carver
Grayton and fullbacks Kirk Wil-
snn. Dan wneatiy, tv..s
Din oitnrnAtinff wnn remiuir tun-
back Jimmy Jones and halfback
Don Millich.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP)-Wash-ington
State Coach Jim Suther
land said today that he was wor
ri.H the field in Seattle would be
muddy for Saturday's tilt with
Washington.
But Sutherland added that his
Cougars would have a few offens
ive and defensive surprises ready
Inr the Huskies mudds field or
not. Wednesday, Suthorland sent
his squad through a long offensive
workout, concentrating on a run
ning attack.
WIEIFIU AMO FIAZIEI DISIILIEIT COM'UW. UIDSTOWH. KitUCKI.
Caffie Leads
Bison Hitters
MONTREAL (UP) Outfielder
Joe Caffie, now with the Cleveland
Indians, today was certified as the
International League batting
champion for 1957 on the strength
of his .330 batting average with
the Buffalo Bisons.
Although Caffie led the league in
hitting, veteran Luke Easter, also
of Buffalo, paced the circuit in
runs batted in, home runs and tot
al bases, according to figures re
leased by the IL office here.
Despite his .279 average, Easter
drove in 128 runs, clouted 40 hom
ers and hit for 300 total bases.
Big Luke also drew the most
walks, 100, and was high man in
strikeouts with 140.
SNOW TIRES
ore the QUIETEST
ever
ind you'
any
never
again
ride
Coliseum Eyed
For Dodgers
Home Games
LOS ANGELES ( The Los
Angeles Dodgers, still not sure
just where they're going to play
in 1958. have announced a 77-
game home schedule that includes
35 night games and only 3 double-
headers.
The expectation Is that the
transplanted Brooklyn team will
play most if not all of its
home games at spacious Memo
rial Coliseum. The big bowl holds
more than 100,000 people, about
four times as many as the alter
nate playing site, Wrigley Field.
The Dodgers said in announcing
the schedule Wednesday that a
decision on the playing site, or
sites, probably will be made in
two weeks or less.
"The big factor," said Business
Manager Harold Parrott, "is
availability and adaptability of the
Coliseum. Our engineers are
studying the problem. That's all
I can say now.
The Dodgers will open the Na
tional League season in San Fran
cisco against the Giants April 15
and will play their first home
game against the same team
April 18.
Ticket prices here will be $3.50
for box seats, $2.50 for reserved
grandstand and $1.50 for general
admission. Tne box seal prices
were set 50 cents nigner tnan
those of some other clubs because
of the additional expense of Ily
ine teams into California.
Parrott said advance ucxei
sales are the heaviest in the his
tory of the club.
There will be no free television
and the question of whether pay-as-you-see
TV will be inaugurated
next season has not yet Deen settled.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) -Coach
Tommy Prothro of the uregon
State Beavers said today that his
squad is in its best condition since
parlv in the season.
The Beavers, still noping ior a
Ms inr the PCC football title, went
through a spirited workout
Wednesday in preparation for Sat
nrdnv's annual "civil war" with
Oregon, Prothro has yet to beat
the Ducks since he has been at
the Oregon State Helm.
EUGENE. Ore. (UP) With the
exception of center Norm Chap
man, Oregon's Ducks were pro
nounced in top shape today lor
Saturday's showdown battle with
Oregon State.
Chapman broke a leg in me
Washlneton State game a month
ago. Tackle Jerry Kersnner, wno
suffered a thigh injury against
USC last week and reserve guard
Larry Newsom, who has been out
of recent games, were both said
to be ready for action.
day against Stanford plays and
formations.
Coach Pete Elliott said Ron
Wheatcrott, injured Bear flank
man, worked out in sweat clothes
and wou d orobably only make a
token appearance in the "Big
Game."
STANFORD. Calif. (UP) Coach
Chuck Taylor of the Stanford In
dians said today that guard John
Thomas, who has been on tne in
jury list, "probably would" see
action against tamornia saiuraay.
Tavlor out his squad tnrougn a
secret no-contact workout Wednes
day. x
STOCKTON, Calif. (UP) The
College ot Pacific Tigers took It
easy today before leaving Friday
for Tempe, Ariz., to meet what
Coach Jack Myers has called the
"strongest team in the West.
Mvers had his squaa worKing
largely on defense because, he
said, "We want to get me Dan
more often than just on klckoffs."
SAN JUAN, P. R-, (UP) Juan
Pizarro s record 19-strikeout per
formance in the Puerto Rican win
ter baseball league provided the
Milwaukee Braves with strong ev
idence today that the 20-year old
siieedballer may be a powerful
member of their mound corps In
1958.
Pizarro. who had a 5-8 record
in 24 games for the world cham
pions this year, set the new Pu
erto Rican league mark Wednes
day night while pitching Caguas to
a 1-0 victory over ronce. rizarro
fanned Carlos Bernler lour times
and yielded two of the three hits
he save un In the ninth inning.
Plzarro's performance eclipsed
the league strikeout mark set oy
the fabled Satchel Paige 20 years
ago and equalled In 1954 by Bob
Turlev of the New York Yankees.
The major league record of 18
strikeouts is held by Bob r euer
and the National League mark of
17 is held by Dizzy Dean.
Pablla Caarllr fanrleaa
BIAL ESTATE
AaartraasU Far Baat ,, , ,-
Bailneia OapanaalUas
Ilaaaas Tar Eaal
Mite Fraaarlr la tat .,
Baal Ealala Escfeaaca
aal Eilala Ear Bala .
aal Eatala Waata.
Eaaata tar sani
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4
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Elnanelal - Laaaa
raof rraaaoa .
Eaal Hflatlag
r antral Hama.
Ll-aataek A Faallrr .
aeftlnarr
Mlaa. rraaarl- Ta La
Mlao. Ear Baal
Mlaa. Ear Bala
Mlaa. Ta Exohaasa .
Hlae. Wanla4
Baala . TV Mail
arvloaa ......
FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath funeral Horaa. OS
Hlh 8t Phona TU S-4404
O HAIB1 Memorial Chapal by
Earaan. Riamata raua.
4-3490.
BONNIES OPEN TOURNEY
CINCINNATI. (UP) Cincinnati
will play St. Bonaventure and
Marshall college meets Xavier in
the first round of the two day
University of Cincinnati Invita
tional Basketball Tournam e n
starting Dec. 13. The winners play
for the title and the losers meet
in the consolation.
LEGAL NOTICE
LOS ANGELES (UP) UCLA's
Don Long has been tagged for
the starting assignment at tail
back for Saturdays game wnn
Southern California in the Colis
eum.
In three lineup changes Wednes
day Coach Henry (Red) Sanders
named Long, sent Kurt Lewin to
right guard and chose Bill Mason
as winebock n tne starting squaa,
r , , . ,u
UDservers repurieu mai mc
Bruins were noticeably more seri
ous in practice than they had been
for some other games this season.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Southern
California was reported today tb
be having trouble stopping the ju
nior varsity in the running of
UCLA's s nale-wing attack.
With their game with UCLA
only two days away, it was bad
NOTICE Or BIGISTHATION
r r-ATTT. PRnnirrERS
Producer! of cattla In Oragon (batt
and-or dairy breeda) atnuat regular
with the slata Department ot Agricui
.a tn vnt. In a nroducer referen
dum to be held on creation of an
Oregon Beer uommiaiion. , .
aiaritinna win ba received
through County Extension Asenti in
li counties commencing wu,w-i
i-. v...: .v ,
number pf cuttle of all klnde and
agei) reported by tocn proaueir to
hit county MMMortu ai of January
T-.Mi-tiinn nf Ht-trtton and
-.. tn. that Mhrtnrfum will Da an
nounced loon. For lunnar iniornwjwun
contact Paul t. kowoii, -n.si, u-ivi-
ion or marnni iffiviipmi. oh. ; --
lartmant of Agricuttura. AirwuiwiB
tulldlnfl. Salem, orcion.
No. 70S, Novambar 21.
It.
UIICELLAMEOUl
Mlacellaaeeaa
rate - aperta - aiaaaiea .
. IT
.
. IS
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. 4S
MEETING NOTICES
1
KLAMATH LODGE No. 77 A.F. k
A.M. Special com
munication. F r I d y
evening, 7:30, Novem
ber 22. Work in the FC
Degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
LeVoy W. Longmlre, W.M.
9
Scottish Rite Fall Re
union, 18th Degree,
Thursday, November
21st. at 8:00 P.M.
Herman Gisvold, Secy
LOST ft FOUND
LOST in vicinity of Chiton Avanue.
full frown male Slamaae oat. Call
TU 4-4558 or TU 4-44CKV
STRAYED from Flah Hola Ranie,
lamba and awea. tu a-iwaa.
IT ni atravad black
eight montha old, no collar, Anawera
to "Pepper." Child-.
Labrador.
. Anawera
pat. TV4-MM.
NOTICk OF BOND IAU
a..i.rf n-n-naala will ha received by
th. rnmmnn Council of tha City of
Klamath Tall. Oregon, for the pur
pose of street Improvement bonds, Bo
nes 100. U0 111 and 111. aggregating
seventy-two thousand, flva hundred
thirty five and eJ-loO dollars, (7-.-B35.B2I
duly authorized by ordinances
of the said t-tiy or luanwin rn,
the construction and Improvement of
the following Improvement unite situ
ated In the City of Klamath Tails,
Improvement Unit No. 133 jMlni
ilona Eldorado Avenue from the Bouth
arlv lina of Vannenn Avanue to a point
onpoilte (when meaiurad at right an
il ei to Eldorado Avenue, the north
eait corner of Lot 17 Bloek 8. El
iAkrin AfMUinfi nrt Dahlia Btrtnt,
oVia. Bni.lhurat.irlv Una Of EldO-
rndo Avenue to the Wtfterly line of
i Birch Street, all contiguous in aam
uuyi improvemen unu no. -.
REWARD
For return of rosary and several
medallions lost while traveling
through central Oregon, -possibly
in Bend, Chemult, Klamath Falls
or Dorrls, Cal. The rosary and
medallions vera in small green
suede souvenir coin purse. The
back of the rosary crucifix is in
scribed. "Ann Drohan Highsmith."
The rosary is cherished as an
heirloom and its return would be
greatly appreciated..
CONTACT
W. L. HIGHSMITH
1697 WEST HIGHLAND AVE.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.
GIN-HAL NOTICES
rOR new subscription, to tha Herald
and News or subscription service calla
in tha Weed, Mt Shasta, McCloud.
Dunimulr, OaMlla, Vreka, Montague
a uraneaa aivaa, ronwsi "
chardaon. P.O. Bo 848, phona. Wat-
ail.niu, p n. Rn Ma. nhona
all oontlguou. In .aid nut 6.3550, ML Shasta, California.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP)-' The
University of California Bears
went through a light workout on
both offense and defense Wednes-
news for Trojan fans Who have Ing along Tenth Street from ijia N'orth
. - , en Wnll 1 - -nrrl weaterly Una ol Lincoln Street to the I Peggy peapier. rnona u -.
watched SC compile a 1-7 record Bt UJ. of Pro,p,ct str,.t in a'd ,.,. Hn-- producta aau i
for the season
City; Improvement Unit No. IM, be-
Coach Don Clark called a secret JStfi."., W Wrd,hstr$3 V
practice session Wednesday but
then disclosed that he had drilled
his squad on offensive passing
and stopping UCLA's passing at
tack.
the Southwesterly Una of North fourth
street, in said uity; ana, improve
ment unit No. las neing along uu-
fornla Avanue from its northerly In-
Buena Vista Addition, extended;
tersectlon with Iron. Street, northerly
to the Northerly line ot Lot In Block
Rod Rlaik keeDS talking about
his affinity for the agile little
man ... but a couple of pro
coaching products on his staff
Dick Voris and Frank Lauterbur
have subtly wooed the colonel
into appreciation of tne zju-pouna
bruiser, too . . . at least, there
are a couple such specimens on
his upcoming plebe squaa.
Jim Bakhtlar, Virginia's fullback
I
on
,iher snow
tire
MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION
FAST STOPPING ACTION
GREATEST MILEAGE
QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD
TO ficrj(h
in (..- --ir
new T r
be0;7 Wired
Afhw utt a few tnlUt, you'll
know that you're riding on tho
qulotnt snow tire v to bo
ffwod for alo. But oven more
Important, U. $. Royal Wln
lorldo tnew tiros get you
through all kinds of snow, mud
r slush with tho greatest of
ate.
Your Wlntorldo's troad l do
slgnwl for quick breakaway
action. Coma In. Examine tho
ail-now U. $. Royal Wlntorido.
All you nood Is par- '
ready now for whatever kind
of winter wo may have. Choice
of tubod, tubal on, whitewall,
blackwall, nylon, rayon.
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e Our
BUDT,Uf,
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ALLStZEi Including M n,w cort
SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE
Main and Spring
Ph. 4-7741
Post Office
Pays Tribute
To Big Birds
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U.S. Post Office Depart
ment formally unveils its tribute
to the whooping crane Friday
while embattled protectors of the
big bird still have something to
whoop about.
But not much, mere are oniy
31 whooping cranes alive today,
and that is the most since 19o0
Last soring 21 wild whoopers
started their perilous 2,000-m 1 1 e
journey from . the Gulf Coast to
the summer breeding ground in
northwestern Canada.
By this week, 26 including
five young birds had returned
to the Aransas refuge near Cor
dus Christl. Texas.
The captive population includes
Rosie, a resident of the San An
tonio loo; Crip and Josephine, the
Dair that this year brought off a
successful hatch of two chicks at
the New Orleans zoo, and a cou
nle of unidentified birds who de
cided the heck with traveling and
stayed at Aransas instead of fly
ing north last spring, mere was
a third one in this group, but he
passed away in the process of be
ing caught as a bridegroom for
ulosic.
The Post Oflice Departments
memorial is a three-cent item,
fourth in a series of wildlife con
servation stamps. It is a blue,
green and yellow stamp showing
a female whooper benaing atten
tively over two downy youngsters
while a male bird stands guard
nearby.
m o o r t (Iran), is one Persian
prince who works ... actually
works his way inrougn coiiege,
Dartmouth will keep on having
winning football as long as t h c
paper supply holds out . . . each
morning, from September through
November, Coack BOB macKman
prepares for each varsity mem
ber a mimeographed timetable of
the day's activities . . . every Sun
day night, when they assemble to
watch the previous oay s game
pictures, each boy gets a 35-40
page mimeographed critique of
the individual periormances. . . .
Blackman's Dre-scason slippea aisn
keeps him in a corset every after
noon, on a hard board at
night. ...
The trouble wnn tne los An
geles Rams, say the pros, is that
Sid Gillman can't evaluate defen
sive personnel . . . another ex
Ram says he has too many college
coaches on his staff. . . .
Pittsburgh has gotten used to
the idea Steeler Coack Buddy Park
er won't show up at any public
functions. . . . "The reason,
winks owner Art Rooney, "is that
the last time he showed up at one
of those things, he got up and
snid. 'I ou t.
With all the hullabaloo about
quarterback Bob Williams, Notre
Dame coaches confide not to for
get his stand-in, soph George izo
. . . they've watched him, in
amazement, flip 70-yard passes in
practice ... he once completed
a 68-yard peg on the fly in high
school, apologized "because I had
to take an extra step tnrowing
The circus catches of Giants
Frank Gifford and Kyle Rote are
no accident . . . they actually
warm up on the sideline before a
game grabbing passes one-handed.
. . . Gifford's still mucho serious
nhnut a movie acting career
the one thing that Frank can't
fathom about being a celebrity:
u-hv everything he says should be
quoted t it reaas so amer
ent"). ...
Rookie Jack Call of the Balti
more Colts, who's impressed as
an offensive halfback, was on the
verge of leaving camp In awe of
the competition after one week
was talked out of it by front office
aide John Sleudman. . . .
The Ivy League quietly does
okay in its recruiting program . . .
a kid named Gary Trout, an All
America scholastic end enthusias
tically wooed by Stanford, showed
un on the Princeton campus . . .
his succinct comment: "Stanford
couldn't offer me anything." . . .
Southwest recruiters are in a tizzy
about a 6-5 prep from Pasadena,
Texas . . . name's Bert Coan, and
what makes him so unusual is this
skyscraper's a halfback who runs
100 in 9.5. ...
Boxing tip: Cus D'Amato sus
Dects a resurgence of the old
banned boxing managers guild to
put the squeeze on him lur-
ther.
The best back we've seen this
fall is Bob Anderson, the Army
(ilider who could be a soph All-
America . . . but one schism of
the West Point coaching staff
leans to his running mate, Pete
Dawkins, as their greatest threat
. . it's a happy argument. . . .
Between you'n'me. wonder if
Bert Bell's heard about the goings-
on that've made one of his stellar
pro grid attractions an Item?
mri nraaon Avenue, from it. inter.
section with Callfornir Avenue, wester
ly to tha westerly line of Lot I, Block
ia n,n Vl.ta Addition, extended.
Southwesterly at rlfht amies to the
Street line of .aid Oregon Avenue;
and Mt. Pitt Street from tha Euterly
nn L,t a hiock l. tsuena viata
ArirfKlMn .Tt.nri.ri northeasterly to the
eaatarly aide of Ita inter-eectlon with
uorvallia street, ana oeraeicy aire-,
from the Southorlv line of Lot 7, Block
33, Buena viata Aooiuon, oxienoea
...1.. a.,h Mt Pitt Slm.1 to
the Northerly line ot Lot 11 Block 19
Buena Vista Addition, extended east:
and. Corvallis atreet from the South
erly line of Lot 7. Block 34, Buena
vista Addition, extenuea west to tne
north line ol Ml. fiv street; nu oon-
Proposals to purchase .aid bonds
in h ri,eivrf hv tha underslaned
Police Judge of said City up to and
Including tho twenty-fifth day, of No
me
ron Stanley HotnO' Product, aall Sufi
PERSONALS
room and board for tho and. Ladiea
preferred. TU 1-029
MPKNCEH
TU -037.
aoraottforo, Phooa
PUBLIC CHARITY - SIRVICIS 7
vninun m-m ar ana faith naedlnd
confidential advice may contact Mrs.
D. Linden. Cathollo CharlUee. S7I W.
Broaawajr Cugena. Oregon Phona
s-seu
ALCOHOLICS anonymoua. 120 Jltver.
aide Phona TU a-osoo. P.O. bos m.
Also martou aei km- w -w
kAllca.
SIRVICIS
10
PAINTING,
4-0-IB3. .
Paper hanging.
tlguou. in said City
Prnnnaala til nur
Will be received oy tne unoeraigneo
,mlwr lf)S7. at the hour of ..ven
thirty o'clock P.M. of ..id day and
opened at a regular mooting of the
Common Council Immediately more
after; said bonds shall ba deted Janu
ary is, low, and anati oa in amounts
of S500.00 each, except bond No. I, of
each series, which shall ba for the
fractional part of said sum and all
shall be due tan yean, after tha date
or issue psyment oi tne entire oonoa
optional with said City at any ooupon
paying aaie on ui. aim uiis
from the date thereof Seld bonds will
bear Interest at the rata of not to
axmu a, a vn. ps. ..., use
able seml-annuelly on the lBth day of
January and juiy ot eacn year. prin
final and intaraat navable at tne Of-
lice ox Wie lie.iuici v. . v
Klamath Falls Oregon.
All proposals must ba unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent or tne proposal.
Tne ummoti council reserves
plffnt tn relent anv and all bids.
The auccesaful bidder for said bonds
rill ha furnished with an oolnion as
to the validity thereof by the law firm
of; Winfree. McCullocn. Bhuler eV
Bayre Portland Trust BuUdlnl. Port
land, Oregon.
This notice is authorized by ordi
nance of .he Common Council of the
city of Klamath Pali., Oregon, dated
October 14th. 18.T7
Dona October 18. 1657.
Frank A Blackmar
Police Judge City of Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
No. 73S Oct 18 It 31 33. 13. 14, 38,
37. 28. .9. .10, 311 Nov 1, 3, 4, 8. .
7 S. 10, 11. 13, 13. 14. IS. 17. 11
19. 30. 31.
SHARPENING) saws, hand and circle,
knives, tools, scissor. 3118 Orchard.
WASHING, and Ironing. Bailable serv
ice, fast work. Pickup deliver. TU
4-8434.
BIWINQ, all kinds Shirts, dreeaea.
formats, many yaaca sni-i,
4-8428.
Til
COMPLKTI lina quality bakery prod
ucts. Service to your door. South Sub
urban. Polly Ann Bakery. TU 4-7377.
FALL pruning and yard cleaning. Call
Foster Smith, phona TO 1-4824,
KI OTS plumbing and heating 1731
So flth TU 4-8020. Free estimating.
PICTURE framing, complete ealeo.
lion, excetlet.t workmanehlp. oaroaa
ion.. 0I Beam, au w.
RUBBER stamps, 1-day service. So
clal, 4-hr service. J. V. Kalar Sarvic
TU 3-3000 or 1418!. E. Main.
CARPENTER work, new or remodel
ing. C.1I Chet Mann. TU 4-8079.
CURTAINS lace tablecloth, laun
dered and stretched. TU 4-8341.
HOME or commercial building repair..
cement work, roor repairing, neiia
tnaurea contractor, rnona a m
FOR contracting, home building, re
modelling or any repair lob., TU
4-4481.
WANT AD
RATE SCHEDULE
For oddltlonol rote Information
Phono TU 4-8111
Terry Sawchuk Holds
Down Ranger Scoring
By UNITED PRESS
Goalie Terry Sawchuk must
have the New York Rangers' num
ber.
Kverv other netminder in the
National Hockey League has had
trouble handling the high flying
Rangers this season but not
Sawchuk, who has limited New
York to five goals In four games.
The veteran Detroit Red Wings'
soalie thrilled a crowd of 12,828
at Madison square uaraen again
Wednesday night in holding the
Rangers to a 1-1 deadlock.
The deadlock enabled pace-set
ting New York to move two points
ahead of the Montreal uanaaiens.
Second period goals by Bob Pul
ford and George Armstrong en
abled the Toronto Maple Leafs to
defeat the Chicago Black Hawks,
2-1, at Toronto. The game was
witnessed by members of Russia's
Inn-inn- amoliiai- hrwkPV tftnm. Who
termed the play "unnecessarily i ; J V..'.. mTu.
TOUgn. Iliaalieag naaaaa
1-8 WORD!
2-3-4 Insertions
8-8-7 Insertlens . .
I Month (Dsllrl -
II 10 WORDS
S-3-4 Inaertlena ..
8-0-7 Inaertlens
I Month IDallrl
11 18 WORDS
1-1-4 Inaertlena
5-0-7 Insertlone
1 Month IDallrl r-TAv.V;;"r"
,11-11 WORDS
1.1-4 Inssrtlene - ,
8-8-7 Insertions -
t efenth (Dally!
tl - ta WORDS
t-3-4 Insertlone -
8-8-7 Inaertlena -
I Hentb luaiiyt -;-" v
tn It WORD!
t-S-4 Inaertlena .
8-6-7 Inaartlene -
noma iitsuri -r---r-i r
81 88 WORDS
8-8-4 Inaerlione..
6-6-7 Inasrllons
Month (Dally;
Reliable,
a-w
HUNTERS! Ducks, Jfaaja. picked,
drawn, wrapped 3SS4 Flint. TU 3-0227.
KING SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaning h Roto-Rooter Servic
C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager
ED F. KING, Owner
S209 Hllyard Ave. Ph. TU 4-9841
3(1 40 WORD!
1-2-4 Insartlene
tt-6-7 Insertlone
1 Menta (Dally) i
1.28
1.38
1.86
1.36
4.M
, 1.28
, 1.73
, 8.76
. 8.00
, 6.00
, 12.66
, 1.78
, 8.23
, 16.88
. 4.80
, 7.3(1
. 18.88
S.16
8.73
, 11.78
Terms Estimates
SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned Installed '
Custom Digging
Klamath County Sanitary Service
718 No. 10th TU 2-1138
CALL US FOR
GRADALL
AND GET YOUR
CINDERS DRAIN ROCK NOW
GRAHAM BROS.
PHONE TU S-4441
EDUCATIONAL
IS
FAMILIES Interested In furthering
their education, your choice ol sub
ject matter. Iqual to lour year. In
college, loi only penniee a day. For
examination ol material write Box S3,
cere ol Herald ana rtewa.
WANT AD
CLASSIFICATION
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVS
Aale Mleeelleneeee , ,
Now Cars Tracfca
Trailers
Used Car. A Tracks
IMPLOVMENT
nalp Wanted
HELP WANTED. fEMALI
14
WANTCD. experienced woman for
fountain luncn wora. inqui i ""--er
or call Tuleleke. California, 7-1331.
WANTED woman to care for children
and hotuework. Malln S-331 alter g
or write Box 438, Malln.
HELP WANTED, MALI 1
ARE YOU TIRED OF PROMISES?
We need six young men who are In
terested In a lifetime career. No ex
perience neceesery. We i treln you. TU
i-91M between and 10 am, aak ior
Jim Hallord.