Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 27, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 27, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 1958 TIME OUT no. df to Joo e -3 nrfol JfeiutA .ossisneiT' w no not Jbin 1 lbB9l x Lakers Glad Despite Loss -tllo (if Td B1i UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis Lakers, who've tiacMitUe to cheer about this sea sonf(aW.convinced Dick Carmak er finally has arrived. Gtom&ker, six-lour former Uni versity of Minnesota star who found'ilhe transition to the proles ' gionolnranks mighty lough, lied three National Basketball Assn. records Sunday night in his finest effect in nearly three seasons. Evan, so, the Lakers lost a lft!M03 decision to the New York Knick erbockers. Garmaker scored a record-tying 23 points in the third period, sank 10 of 13 free throws in the stretch to match a single quarter record and his second half point total of 33 tied still another mark. In other games, the Cincinnati Jloyals came from behind four times to beat the Detroit Pistons, 107-103. The Eastern Division leading Boston Celtics scored their 16th consecutive home court victory, 118-95, over the Syracuse Nationals and the Warriors de featcd the St. Louis Hawks, 125 J12. . Bengals Attempt Double Triumph POCATELLO, Idaho iPl Idaho State College attempts to make it two in a row Monday night over the louring St. Mary's Gaels in their two-game non-conference basketball series. The Bengals cume from behind Saturday night to defeat St. Mary's 67-55 in a hectic contest. They spotted the California visit ors an 8-1 advantage before pull ing ahead to lead 35-27 at the half. Rtdl Dispatched ' ARROW 1 FUEL CO. ITU 4-6661 -A N. mmj nit BROOK ,,,, simi' "' ll "'"-' ::' nfSm Frederic remington 1 THC 010 SUNMY BROOK CO, UUBVlUt, ST. OlSTRlBUTtD Br MTIOUl 'Prof Jock Hurley Widens Interest In 'Heavy' Champ SAX FRANCISCO (UP I Jack Hurley may not be on the Kloyd Patterson payroll but lie was mak ing noises today that indicated if he isn't he sure ought to be. The master promoter stirred up more interest in the world heavy weight champion over the week end than has been evidenced in weeks. A widely publicized story in a Los Angeles newspaper quoted "The Professor' as saying Patter son fights a 15-round bout "for real" every couple of months to keep in trim. Not only that but his "sparring partners" command larger salaries than the average TV headlincr. Asked about those secret 13- rounders and the "three to five housand dollars" for Patterson's training camp opponents Hurley allowed as how "there's nothing new about that." He told United Press that Pat terson's manager, Gus D'Amato, is an experimenter. "lie's always trying new things" Hurley said. "Now that his boy fights maybe once or twice a year he needs soma sharp conditioning to keep from going stale." The promoter said D Amato be lieves that a "real championship 15-roundcr every couple ol months will keep his boy in top shape the year 'round." As to the thousands of dollars for each sparring partner who tries to go 15 rounds with the champ at his Greenwood Lake, N.Y., training camp Hurley hedged a little. Well, I don t know that they get that much," he said. "In fact I don t know how much they do get. But I can tell you this: Pat terson gels the best lalcnt possible and he can afford to pay $3,000 for an opponent." Hurley said he thought it was Frost Victorious In Net Tourney ORLANDO, Fla. Ml Third seeded Jack Frost of Monterey Calif., defeated Iyo Pimenlal of Caracas, Venezuela, 6-0, 6-4 Sun flay to win the singles crown in the Florida Invitational tennis tournament. Maria Bueno, 18-year-old Bra zllian national champion, won the women s singles from top seeded Janet llopps of Seattle, 6-4, 6-3, Jack Stanton of St. Pelersburg won the seniors singles tillo with a 6-3. 2-6, 6-3 victory over George Rogers of Los Angeles. ALLISON MEETS DAVIS 110LYOK1C, Mass. UP Barry Allison of Springfield, Mass., the New England middleweight cham pion, has signed to meet New Kngland lightweight champion I'eddy (lied Top) Davis of Hart ford, Conn., in an eight-round bout at the Valley Arena, Feb. 3. PLUMBING Ropuin Remodeling Drain Linei Septic Tanks New sr Old Work Free Estimating Trailerhouw Plumbinf, Kimcs Plumbing & Heating 2720 So. 61 h TU 4-8620 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere ! The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! Ta GMT KENTUCKV A TRULV MiC4', "common knowledge" in fight cir cles that the champion was going 'all out in his training, including weigh-ins and six-ounce gloves. "I've heard D'Amato tell sports writers long before this of the training schedule for his boy," he said. "In fact I understand Patter son trained in this way even be fore he took the championship." Hurley, one of the slickest bally hoo artits in boxing, said he did not figure in any of Patterson's future fights. But. of course, he 'u:i"I "iiv:ii!nhll if Pile nnnrtc mn " Hurley promoted the highly suc cessful Seattle bout last year be tween Patterson and amateur Pete Rademachor. The fight drew' a chorus of boos from sportswriters around the country, but it was a big payday for the Hurley-D'Amato-Patterson combine. Dodger Boss Supervises Park Change LOS ANGELES 'UP) - Los Anceles Dodger Vice President Puzzie Bavasi is scheduled to ar rive here tonight to lake over supervision of the most publicized stadium revision in recent base ball history. The Dodgers obtained permis sion to use the huge Los Angeles Coliseum for 1938 and 1059, after lengthy discussions that also found the former occupants of Brook lyn's Ebbelts Field dickering for the Rose Bowl. Some changes and improve ments will be necessary for the Dodgers to play in the Coliseum, thus far used primarily by foot ball gladiators and for track meets. A Dodger spokesman said some alterations will have to be made in the contour of the stadium where a 250-foot foul line already is the target of considerable crm cism. The modification, already dis cussed, won't include the foul lines. But screens, including a 40- footer down the left field line, must be put in and contractors already are busy at work at the stadium. Bavasi, who has yet to sign about a dozen Dodgers to 1(158 contracts, was to be here tonight to take over supervision of work on the Coliseum. President Walter O'Malley per sonally spearheaded the move that ultimately added the Dodgers to the list of Coliseum tenants. Bavasi expects to remain here until Feb. lit. Then he will join the club for spring training at vero lieacli, l'la. The Dodger sys tem emphasized in moving to Los Angeles that it was well-satisfied with the exceptional facilities of Vero Bench and that the team would still do Us spring training there. N. J. Rosenbaum ! ; INCOME TAX : , CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Walnut St. " 1 Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-58oJ " 1 In Klamath Falls Since '46 I Life in the Old West wasn't all danger and daring. ..It was also quiet evenings by a campfire, with a fine bourbon like Old Sunny Brook Millions of busy Americans today, too, enjoy mild, flavorful Sunny Brook. L pt. t A i 0Ti DISUltKS PRODUCTS CO. BOTH 86 IW. NOBODY'S Oscar Robertson May Leave Stilt Behind In Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati gets a chance to pull further away from Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain this week in their duel for indi vidual basketball scoring honors among the major colleges. While Cincinnati is playing two games. Kansas remains idle until Feb. 3. Robertson solidified his position last Saturday by scoring 9 points against Wichita as Cham berlain and his Kansas mate s wrestled with semester examina tions. Robertson has a 32.8 av erage for 15 games and Chamber lain 32.4 for 12. Seattle University's Elgin Bay lor held on to the number 3 spot with a 30.2 average for 13 games. TV TROUBLES Service On All Makes Stoner Electronics TU 4-6800 4842 S. 6th KCNTUCtt tUWD CONUINS IVE'Vf HAD pf V ' ' ( Pi , -7-ME ( JVml I f X! I TWO POINT. ) TOKIOZ J :, Till -"w J, J AND THEBE'6 1 AROUSIO f. ISiJi 1 iV sX. OT EVEN A I thbnev SW7r Vs" v basket yJ : BALtJ.'.. I T 1 1 1 ...AND HAVE MOOED J I I THE EXTRA POINT I i ll 7 fl ill -S.PEC.lAL.rST I 1 J 'If ,. . 1 II KICKING Gotham May Get NL Club NEW YORK (UP) The Met ropolitan Nbw York area, which has u million residents but no National League baseball club, apparently can have that, too, if it builds a suitable park. That seemed to be the message the National League has given to Mayor Robert Wagner and his special four man committee try ing to find a replacement for the Dodgers and Giants. The National League, after a meeting here Saturday, invited the mayor to appear at another meeting in July at Baltimore. The mayor was asked to report at mat time what progress he has made toward erection of a new park. Wagner now Is vacationine in Puerto Rieo. William She.i, chair man of his baseball committee, said he was "delighted" with the National League action. But other observers fell the city may wani iron-clad assurances of getting a team before it sinks millions of dollars into construction of a new park. NOTB TO BLEND BUYERS: If 1 '0 11 CS CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Today's Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP- Everybody was talking as the New York baseball writers honored most val uable player Ted Williams, out standing World Series player Lew Burdette and umpire Larry Goetz tor outstanding service to baseball over a period of years. Everybody, that is, except Wil liams. He wasn't there. But everybody else chin-c.iopped to his heart's content, including: Vice President Richard N'ixoit "Send Casey Stengel to the Sen ate and those reporters will really have a time." "We get a lot of mail in Wash ington from screwballs. I got a letter the other day from Walter O'Malley." "I can think of a lot of towns with voters in 'em which ought to be in the major leagues." "How can you have a true World Series without teams from Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Texas- ana Brooklyn? Casey Stengel "Ladies and gentlemen." (it was a stag dinner.) "I got Burd-itis (named after Lew Burdette) and I hope we don't use the same bats we did last fall." Mike Higgins "I'm glad to accept this award for Ted Williams, who couldn't be here although I don't particu larly know why." Fred Haney "I often wondered whether the time would ever come when guys like Stengel would have to come to a dinner for me and I've been really living it up. Will Harridge "It will be a long time before tne West Coast is ready for an other major league team." "I didn't think San Francisco was ready yet." "We didn't miss the boat. We're happy with all of our cities." "Transportation will be the Na tional Leagues big headache. One day of fog, where the planes can't take off, and they'll be in trouble. Warren Giles "We've arranged the schedule so that we can miss planes, and still make it by rail. We're very nappy. Mayo Smith "Robin Roberts did not get a 25 per cent salary cut. He's not that old and we think he can still come back a big winner." Birdie Tcbbctls "We don't need any help." Mickey Mantle "My leg is okay. I feel fine I've been fishing and playing gon. rreity good, too. Yogi Berra "He's just braggin.' His golf really stinks. I'm fixin' to knock his brains out. The Diners Next year I hope the speeches are shorter! Eight Year Try Climaxed By Win fokt Lauderdale;, Fla. i UP) Eight years of striving fi nally paid off in victory in the Dohcrty Women's Amateur golf tournament for May Ann Downey of Baltimore. Miss Downey captured the crown Sunday with a 1-up victory on the 37th hole over Marlene Stewart Streit, a former holder of the L'.S:, Canadian and British women's amateur titles. To do it. Miss Downey twice had to rally from behind. On the :wth hole, victory was only 18 inches away from the cup for Airs. Streit but she missed the putt. Clutch Play Nets Springfield Win By UNITED PKKSS Kinc clutch pluy by Floyd Smith has projected the Spring field Indians into the fight for a playoff spot in the American Hockey League. Smith's goal in the sudden death overtime period his third of the night gave the Indians a 5-4 victory over the Hershey Hears Sunday night in a hard fought game at Sprincficld. The u-in nim-ivl thn lnHi.mc inln a fiflh nl-iro Mp with Ruffiln place lie Wlin tUUiaiO. In oilier c.mics bunday nieht, the Cleveland Barons nipped Providence. 2-1. and the Buffalo ' Uiftons tied Rochester, 2-2. uuand captures a Bend Ski Crown BEND. Ore. tf - The ski jump-! iiir crown in the Bend Winter Carnival was captured Sunday by Rasnar Wand of Seattle. Dag Helsestad. Leavenworth. Wash., jumped 170 feet for the'run . H,.iin longest leap of the day. .it: This dot LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MODIFY NATURAL PRECIPITATION BY ARTIFICIAL MEANS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice u hereby given that it ! the Intent of Water Resource Devel opment Corporation. 460 S. Broad way. Denver. Colorado, which holdi License No. 24 of the State of Oregon, and License No. 5 in the Slate of California, to engage in operations to moaity natural precipitation oy arim cial means, for and on behalf of Med ford Pear Shippers' Association, locat ed at Med ford. Oregon. The object of the above program will be to pre vent loss and damage by hall to the Oregon. The object of! horticultural and agricultural crops grown in the Rogue River Valley. 1. The area to be affected ia de scribed as: Beginning at the southeast corner of Township 39 South, Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian In Jack son County; Oregon; thence west to the southwest corner of Township 39 South. Range 1 West, of the Willamette Meridian: thence north to the north west corner of Township 39 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Mer idian; thence west to the southwest corner of Township 38 South. Range 2 W?it of the Willamette Meridian: thence north to the southwest corner of Township 36 South. Range 2 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence west to the southwest corner of Town ship 36 South, Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence north to the Northwest corner of Township 33 South. Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence East to the South west corner Of lownsnip j sou in Ranee 1 East at the Willamette Mer idian; thence north to the northwest corner or Township 33 South. Hange 1 East of the Willamette Meridian: thence east to the northeast corner of Township 33 South, Range East of the Willamette Meridian; thence south to the Southeast Corner of Town ship 33 South. Range 2 East of the Willamette Meridian; thence west to the southwest corner of Township 33 tjomn, Hange 2 East oi tne Willamette Meridian; thence South to the point of beginning, all in Jackson County, Ore gon. 2. The operation wilt be conducted through the use of ground-based gen erators, usina coke Imorccnatcd with silver iodide, and located within the Counties at S ski you and Del Norte in the State of California: and Jackson. Josephine, Curry, Douglas. Klamath, ana too counties in ine ataie ox ure gon. 3. The period of operation will be from on or about April 1, 1958 to on or about October 13. 1958. WATER RESOURCES DE VELOPMENT CORPORATION By Thomas R. Lutes General Accountant Date. Jan. 9, 1958 No. 36, Jan 13, 20, 27 EQUITY NO. 57-216 SUMMONS TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP KLAMATH UKAKLKb t, GALLiAGHER AN Li ELIZABETH JEAN RALLAOHER. PLAINTIFFS. VS. BANK OF CALI- I-UHJM1A. national association, a bank ing corporation of Portland. Oregon Trustee and Patricia Jean Stebbins and Bernard Irving Stebbins, Bene ficiaries, John H. Gallagher. Edward Gallagher, Peal Krupp. and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UN KNOWN claiming any right, title, es tate or Interest in or to the real es tate aescnoea in tne complaint here in. DEFENDANTS. TO EDWARD GALLAGHER. PEARL BINS. BERNARD IRVING STEB BINS. AND TO ALL PERSONS OR fAHliS UrtriWOWrt CLAIMING an right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to tne real property described in the COmDlaint herein. Dp fondants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled cause within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons in ine Herald ana news, which first publication date is Jan uary 13, 1958. and If you fail so to answer, plaintiffs will apply to the cuui i mr ine rcnei prayea lur m their complaint namely: That you and each of you be re quired to set forth the nature of your respective claims in and to oil or any part of the following described real property in Klamath County. Ore gon, to-wit: Lots one ill and two i2) Block 26 Original Town of Linkvlllc, Klamath Falls, Klamath County. Ore gon; and that all adverse claims of the defendants, and each of them, be declared null and void and that it lit adjudged and decreed that plain tiffs are the absolute owners of aald real property and each and every part tnereof, and that the defendants or any or either of them have no right, title, estate lien, or interest whalso eet in or to said premises or any part thereof either at law or in eg'jfty. and that defendants and each f them be forever barred and en twined, asserting any claim whatso ever tn or to said premises adverse to pla ntfffs. and that plaintiffs title to said premises be quieted as against t,H cifcims of each and all of said detenrants, and that plaintiffs have sit cn other and further rHf s in th Court may seem meet and equitable. Tht? summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive weeks in the Herald A News, a daily newspaper of gen eral circulation published in Klam ath County. Oregon, pursuant to the order of Hon. David H. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, dated and entered January 9. llf3S. UAVIU R, VANDENBERG JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS 202 UNDERWOOD BUILDING KLAMATH falls nnFr.nw No. 35, January 13, 20, 27; February 3 and 10, 1058. NOTICE OF BEEF COMMISSION REFERENDUM Notice herebv is sivon that a ref erendum will he held, pursuant to provisions of ORS Chapter 576, from February 10 to 24. 1R5R. both rft inclusive, upon the question of crea tion of an Oregon Beef Commission. Any present cattle producer (beef and-or dairy breeds' In Oregon who registered with the State Department of Agriculture at least 20 days prior to the referendum rHxl may vote therein. Any such registered uiOOmt? who does not receive a ballot form by mail from this department by Feb ruary 10 may obtain one by appli cation to this department at Salem, or from the office of any County Ex tension Agent in Oregon. Completed ballots must be post marked to the State Department of Agriculture at Salem not later than midnight. Monday. February 24, lfl.")8. or be deposited in an official ballot box in the office of any. County Ex tension Aifpnt in Oregon. For further information con tart Paul T. Rowell, Chief. Division of Market Development, Slate Department of Ag riculture. Agriculture Building, Sa lem. Oregon. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY 54 52 AUTOMOTIVE New Cars & Trucks Trailers Used Cars & Trurks 55 EMPLOYMENT , o.i ffig i'.H mT,".' " Hep Wanted. Male - 1 Help Wanted Situations Wanted REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rrnt " jriirimenw ror mm 24-uoum Dreastrd suits madt over in Houses For Rent .. SB.sinsle breasted. Also su.i m.rt- iZ 2?'? Jr?tT ct 27 Real Estate Exchange'"?--""-. 29 5"LS!n!;JpV.rif Mic. for Rent ! 45 NOTICES Card of Thanks A In Mcmciam , n Funeral Home C .iceiing notices ., . i Lost & Found 2 ' General Notices - A , Icu!MChr"y s"' Personal miscellaneous J"ran-portation . I M!ctii 1T "' iSlPfJK!;1 i0,n". , ,1 1"; - " I 36 1 Building Remodeling 1 Food - Produce Boats . Pm - Sports i Hobbies . Radio TV - Music . Livestock it Poultry Machinery . I Misc. Wanted . , Muc. To Exrhanfe ' Misc. For Sale MIDDIES GET STADIUM ANNAPOLIS. Md. (VP) - A J2.900.0O0 contract has been awarded to a Baltimore firm bv j the U.S. Naval Academy to begin I construction within 30 days of the j new Navy-Marine Corps .Memorial Stadium. The stadium will pro Uide room for 31,000 spectators land is expected to be completed i in tune for the 1939 football season. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Tn the Matter of the Estau oi Junta Mucha. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I hav been appointed Administratrix of lha ebtate of James Mucha. deceased. All persons having claims against said es tate are required to present them to me. with proper vouchers, at the of fice of Richard C. Beesley. Boom 14 Court House. Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1958, which is the date of the first publication of this notice. Marie Hanel - Administratrix No. 26. Jan 6, 13. 20. 27. For additional rata information Phono TU 4-8111 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE 1 5 WORDS i s-6-7 Insertions " . A 1 7 12 3.2S 1 SO 350 6.50 ia 3.7(1 75 Son 5. on 13.00 X Month (Daily) sr 6 10 WORDS 2-3-1 Insertions ... . . 5-fi-7 Insertions , 1 Month (Daily) . m U 13 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions .. 5--7 Insertions . 1 Month (Daily) . . 16 20 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions """ 1 Month (Daily) - - . . 21 23 WORDS '-J-'i insertions , ,, ...,' 375 5-6-7 Insertions ..... 0 2.1 wonin luaiiyj ..-M. 16.25 26 30 WORDS 26 30WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions, . . 4.30 5-6-7 Insertions 1.50 I Month (Daily) 19.50 1 31 33 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertions , , . ., 5X1 8.7.1 22.75 , 8.0O , 10.00 36.00 1 Month (Daily) . . 36 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month (Daily) . DEADLINE 3:30 p.m. day before, publication. Noon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. For rates and Information concerning Classified Display please call TU 4-8111. Minimum charge 60 cents. Box numbers 25 cents. Plas read the first insertion of your ad. The Herald St News reserve! the right to classify, edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion of any Want Ad. and then only by correct publication of same. Corrections or concellations it received by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day't publication. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 539 Pine. Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail able. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Bomt, 839 High St Phone TU 2-4404, MEETING NOTICES 1 Klamath 77 A.F. & A.M. Stated Communication Janu ary 21, Monday, 8 p.m. Entertainment. Refreshments. A 1 1 Master Masons wel come. Paul R. Kincaid, W. M. I OOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, each month social nights. 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays, regular meetings. Fifth and Main Sis. ALOHA CHAPTER No. 61, O.E.S. will Hold a stated meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Masonic Tem ple. Margaret Sheridan, W.M. . Herbert Haneline, W.P. LOST & FOUND LOST German Shorthair pointer, small size. Liver and white. TU 4-8970. GENERAL NOTICES 4 rOR your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Peebler Phone TU 2-0239 FOR Stanley Home Products call Butt Jones. TU 4-8863. 2355 Hope. PERSONALS MEN! Your wife would love extra time around the house, and an auto matic washer, would give It to her. New Or USPrf all at flna ntif nl. 52 J?own baIan on terms. Merits! 603 South 6th. BOARD and room for th TU 2-0529. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing; confidential advice may contact Mls Pruitt. Catholic Charities. 278 W. Biojiiway, ufine, Oregon. Phonsj 5-3642. ALCOHOLICS anonymous, 120 Ri-.t-r-tiidc. Phone TU 2-9309, P. O. Box 204. Also friendly help for families of alco holics. SERVICES 10 HOME rennir, clean up. pruning, gen eral handyman work. Reajonablc TU 2-4507 FOTODATKINS. Call Joe Jones, TU FOR home building, remodeling, roof work, call Dean Starkcy TU 4-4481. CARPENTER work, new or remodel. Ing Call Chet Mann. TU 4-8079. CITY Pelivery Service. Parcels bag- TlfC2-j737' houMnolci 'oa' P'n. OIL Stove cleaning, repair. TU 2-4507. DRAFTING Modern home and small building design. Money saving plans. ' megl'ng "U requirements. TU 2-4576. ! PA'NT1NG. paper hanging. TU 4-6732. EAV' "J1"1.'?' a?d yard eleonlnfc CaU I Smith phone TL 2-4524. RUBBER STAMPS Jim Kaler. 141S'. 1-day service. E. Main, or caU FOR tailoring sprvirt? o Pt irthi.- son for alterations on men's clothinr. mM5U tu 2-0557. 2037 Garden. MY Avon customers. AailTbie il TumI-QTT?urslajl- v"nes" Buttier, nTv.w 7, ; ! KX,?hD n icin Lars nd small. Mim,alh He"eralion Service, TU , - CALL US FOR GRADALL AND GET YOUR CINDERS & DRAIN ROCK NOW PHOXE TU 2-4441 GRAHAM BROS. Terms Estimates SEPTICJAMKS Cleaned - Installed Custom Digging Klamath County Sanitary Service 718 No. loin XII 1-113 KING SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Servic. C W. CLIFFORD, Manager ED F. KING. Owner WW Hilyard Ave. Ph. TU i-M4j