Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., January 29, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958 Wheat on Crusaders Tops OnUP Small College Poll NEW YORK (UP) The Wheat-lpoints. Southwest Missouri slipped nn (III. I Crusaders topped the back to fifth wilh seven tirst-place United Press small college basket votes ana 21a points ball ratines today for the third straight week but Steubenville i Ohio I was only 23 points behind the pace-setters. Wheaton, which scored a 27-70 triumph over North Illinois State in its only start last week, re ceived 19 first-place votes and a total of 336 points, The n a t i o n-wide board of coaches which rates the teams based its ballots on games played through Jan. 25. Wheaton had a 12-1 record through that date. Steubenville (17-11 held second place and gained on Wheaton by drawing seven first-place votes and 313 points. Kach coach votes for 10 teams. Points are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through 10th place. Steubenville gained on Wheaton West Virginia Tech '17-31. the only team in the top 10 with as many victories as Steubenville, remained sixth with 1B4 points. Tennessee Slate A&I held sev enth place with 130 points and a 16-2 record. Pacific (Wash.) Luth eran remained eighth with 94 points. The team has a 9-2 record and received two first-place votes. Boston University (8-1) again was ninth with 84 points. Texas Southern '13-21 advanced from llth to 10th with 72 points. Louisi ana Tech. loth last week, slipped to llth wilh 50 points. McNeese I La. I was 12th while St. Peters (N.J.) and Brandeis (Mass.t tied for 13th. Brandeis re ceived the other first-place vole. South Dakota was 15th and Mon tana State 16th. Belmont Abbey INC.) and Arkansas State tied by drawing heavy votes for sec- for 17th. Grambling (La.) and ond and third. The Ohio school received 10 second-place votes and an equal number for third Evansvillc (Ind.), which led the first week's ratings, remained third with an 11-2 record, six ' first-place votes and 282 points. The two perfect-record teams in the top 10, Western Illinois ( 15-01 and Southwest Missouri State U4-0), again switched places Western Illinois, which lost fourth place to the Missouri school last week, regained that spot with three first-place votes and 232 AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS - TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP 521 Wolnur Phone TU 4-7371 Mount St. 19th. Mary's (Md.) lied lor NEW YORK (UP)-The United Press small college basketball ratings (first-place votps and won lost records through Jan. 25 in pa rentheses): Team Points 1. Wheaton (111) (191 (12-1 330 Probers Look At Pink Pills NEW ORLEANS JH Two "heart-shaped" pink pills that may have contained narcotics were the focal point of an investi gation today involving welter weight Andrew Brown of New Orleans and ranking middleweight Charley Josi ph. Brown, released from state pris on seven months ago on parole from an armed robbery sentence, claimed he was doped before his light Monday night against 10th ranked welterweight Billy Lunch, Hartford, Conn. Brown contended Joseph gave him the two pills to ease a pain in SPOBTS Mantle Asks For $75,000 NEW YORK IW-Mickey Mant!e. looking for a $75,000 catch from the New York Yankees for '58, probably would drop it if the con tract came in the form of a fly ball hit back over his head, man ager Casey Stengel indicated to day. The slight war of nerves de veloped alter Mantle, who drew I $65,000 when he won his second his jaw belore the fight. Joseph successive Most Valuable Player is ranked seventh among middle- arH tt vUr ,wnA . ......... ...... lu,, ui u,i.vj a flK,WU weights by Ring magazine. Joseph was present at a Boxing Commission hearing yesterday and vigorously denied he gave the pills to Brown. He also claimed he wasn't in Brown's dressing room. Brown was an 8-5 favorite over Lynch, but put on a dis innoinf inp listless performance and lost by a wiue margin. ten as t n o u e n 1 was drugged," he told the commis sion. "I didn't know where I was until after the fight." coins Phillips, Browns man ager, said he had received a tele phone call prior to the fight that losepn was going to dope Brown. 2. Steubenville 7) (I7-P 3l3,,e lalcr denied such knowledge 3. Evansville (Ind) (61 (11-2 282 10 lnc commission, but said he had 4. Western III. 3) 15-0) 5. S.W. (Mo.) St. (7) (14 0) 6. W. Vir. Tech (17-31 7. Tenn. St. A&I (16-2) 8. Pacific Luth. (2) (9-2) 9. Boston Univ. 18-1) ' 10. Texas Southern (13-2) Second 10 groups 11, Louisiana Tech, 50; 12, McNeese (La.), 39: 13 (tie), St. Peter's (N.J.) and Brandeis (Mass.), (1), 35 each: 15, South Dakota, 32: 16, Mon tana -Stale, 22: 17 (tie), Belmont Abbey (N.C.) and Arkansas State 18 each: 19 itiei, Grambling La.) and Mt. SI. Mary's (Md.), 17 each. Gun Store Beats DeMolay Quint Only one game was pluyed Tues day night in the Victory League at Mills School, and in this con test the Gun Store cagers turned back the DeMolay Gold quintet 65-30. The scheduled second game was won by the DeMolay Gold on a forfeit. , Joe Luczycki paced the Gun Store shooters with 18 points while Dale Gooding was runnerup with 13. The balance of the Gun Store scoring punch was divided even ly among the other six players jwno saw action. Rtiy Sessler ond Gerry Robert son shared scoring honors lor the I outplayed DeMolay Gold quint witn 10 counters each. The Blue squad had been sched tiled lo meet the Farmers Sand and Gravel quintet. been told that Joseph was "work ing with Lynch." The commission took no action against Brown and said it would wait for a police report. Church Fives See Activity In another night of Y.YICA- Church League basketball at Al- tamont Junior High gym Tuesday night I he First Baptist Church whipped the Latter Day Saints 52-28; Klamath Lutheran downed First Christian. 24-20, and in the Intermediate division the Malin Assembly of God cagers waxed the Peace Memorial five, 25-3. In the Baptist-LDS tilt, Unlim ited Division, the point leader was Benson of the Baptists who poured in a red-hot 22 tallies. In the number three place was team- male Ballard who hit six from the floor for a total of 12 points. Pancheri, of the Saints, was runnerup wilh 14 tallies. I he Christian-Lutheran scoring was led by Klus of the Lutes, who collected nine markers, while teammate Perry and Larry Bris bnn of the First Christian group w'ere lied for second place with six apiece. In the Intermediate game the one sided scoring was paced by Leitholdt of Malin, who collected eight lor his efforts. The luckless Peace Memorial five collected their only tallies on a free throw by K. Smith and a field goal by A. Clark. demand at the Yankee offices and departed, unsigned, for Florida. In a review of Yankee short comings, Stengel said: "Mantle should work out in cen ter field. He's missing balls hit back over his head. . . . I'm gonna have somebody hitting balls over his head down in camp, until he learns to do it right." While he was at it, Casey rapped the entire Yankee squad as weak in fundamentals, spelling out such flaws as failure to back up bases, failure to hold runners close to the bases on bunt situa tions, and weaknesses in execut ing cutoffs on throws from the outfield. To those surprised when he named Don Larsen his No. 3 start ing pitcher, behind Whitey Ford and Bob turley, Stengel said: "You'll call him 'Stengel's pet. All right, I don't care what you say. Nobody s gonna get him. No body. He can be great and he's gonna be great for me, nobody else. NOT YET, BOYS, says former heavyweight champ Joe Louis at he separates middleweight champ Carmen Basilio, left, and ex-champ Sugar Ray Robinson, after the latter two signed formal contracts for their March 25 title bout in Chicago Stadium. Each will receive 30 per cent of the receipts. Bench Denies Petition Aims SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The California Supreme Court has de nied a petition aimed at barring the Los Angeles Dodgers from Chavez Ravine, site of their pro posed oo.ooo - seat baseball sta dium. Mrs. Theresa Steffy. a Chavez Ravine property owner, sought a writ of mandate barring a June 3 reterendum on a proposal to turn over a 300-acre site to the National League club. The court denied the petition Tuesday without comment. Mrs. Steffy argued that if the voters approved the deal between the city and the Dodgers, it would jeopardize taxpayers' suits al ready filed. These suits charge the city was not receiving enough in exchange Tor the valuable land. Her petition claimed the land would be worth 12 million dollars if rezoned for commercial use. Mrs. Steffy also argued the con tract between Los Angeles and the baseball club does not require the team to slay in Los Angeles for a definite length of time. Dodgers' engineers are making preliminary studies for construe lion of the stadium, although tax payer suns are now pending in Superior Court. The team will play the 1958-59 seasons in Angeles Coliseum. Los Fiqhts IS STILL IN PROGRESS ... BUT HURRY ... THE NUMBER OF SETS IS DEFINITELY LIMITED! These sets are the lost o the 1957 models we bought ON A SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE AT SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES FREE RABBIT EARS WITH EACH SET FULL WARRANTY ON EVERY SET WE TAKE TRADE-INS 333 I. Mom Phone TU 4-4616 Hard Way Rise Of Basilio Excludes Big-Shot Attitude By JIMMY BRESLIN NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) - The guy had preferred to close ground with whiskey rather than dinner and as the banquet ended he went for the guest of honor, Carmen Basilio. Even Basilio's sturdy legs could not carry him free of danger this time so he slumped against the wall and rode it out. "I'm in a cab with Al Weill the other night," the guy said. "and we was talking about you. He says that the first time you fought Ray Robinson you had to have some respect for him, more than you usually do for fighters, and it showed during the first five rounds or so. "He says this time Robinson won't be no mystery to you and you'll get him out of there pretty fast." Torment now was in full swing. Whiskey had a right arm draped around Basilio's shoulders. He was on his toes, leaning dead weight against his target. Basilio gave a tired nod, but took the offensive. "What did you say?" he jabbed. The guy dropped his arm for a moment. "Why ... 1 said he was right. You should win way off. But you got to get down better early. Now if you listen to me . . ." misnio was tnree tables away and moving fast. In one pivot he had extricated himself from the mess and was on his way to a Hotel room. That was al the tail end of a feast in New YorK but the scene has taken place, in substance, in Rochester and Chicago and wher ever else banquet busy Basilio has been since he got under Sugar Ray Robinson's leads, buried right hands to the body and became middleweight champion. And while Carmen has been eat ing his way across America, a good picture can be drawn of what success has meant to the man who has held two titles. The professional camp follower. the wealthy business man who adopls successful athletes and spends his time getting his name in neswspapers through them is in cluded out of the Basilio regime. Carmen ducked one at this dinner and he ducks them at every other place. Musty Magee of the Jacobs Beach fraternity talked of this at one of the Basilio affairs. "This guy come up too hard to De a nig shot, he was saying. "We're talkin' the other night and he is remembering about shov eling snow for a dollar an hour one night in Syracuse so they could eat at home. He had only 39 cents tnen. And a bad hand. But he shoveled snow. When he sits at these big affairs and thev tell him how good he is he thinks of the foreman telling him what to do with the snow and no guy who does tnat gets a big head." All winter-, Basilio has been seen at Leone's, the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf - Astoria and other plush spots, but they all seem to be like the small lunch counter across the street from the gymnasium he uses in Syracuse. He was sipping a cup of tea after a workout one afternoon and musing about how it would be if he defeated Robinson and be came a double champion. A big shot?" Carmen Basilio said. "Why would anybody want lo be a big shot? New Stanford Mentor Admits He Can't Do Without Pigskin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS K.1IT 1 AL-I.' f ll'U I ...11 B.i.1. i ufnr, ui i u.iy r uii mer, 142. West Jordan. Utah, out pointed lilen Burgess. H3'a. Me ridian. Idaho. 10. RICHMOND. Calif. Bobby The former Utah coach whnjStantord years ago. Gray, 130. Stockton, stopped DomluoK oyer responsibility for the "I guess that's because I just o.iL-i-u, i.w, uuKiana, 3. munua i m mi nun- uuiu nucKigot a naircut, the redhead kid- TYLER, Tex. Buddy Tm-1 Taylor told a Pss conference ided. man. lib. Tyler, outpointed Alvinj mcsday mglil one of the secrets Williams. 187. Oklahoma City, 10. nf hls longevity in the coaching MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Willie' ra"ks ': his ability to mix well Trotter Antics Bench Rookie By UNITED PRESS For a brief moment Tnpstnv night Woodie Sauldsberry must have thought he was back clown ing with the Harlem Clnhelrnt- ters, but his antics in the first game of a National Basketball Assn. doubleheader at Madison Square Garden are almost sure to cost him a fine and reprimand. The six-s even rookie, who played collegiate ball at Texas Southern before hooking up with the Trotters, lost his a skirmish with Bob Pettit of the at. Louis Hawks and he wound up being tossed out of the game. Philadelphia eventually lost the game. 123-109. In the windup of the twin bill, player-coach Paul Seymour and slar Ed Conlin were ejected, but the Syracuse Nationals tnannerrl to beat the New York Knicker bockers, 110-102, anyway. IDUN BEST FILLY WILMINGTON, Del. (UP) Idun. the two-year-old filly owned by Mrs. c. Ulrick Bay, today was named the best filly or mare of 1957 regardless of age in the an nual poll of the American Train ers Assn. Idun also was named the two-year-old filly champion of 1!57. LEGAL NOTICE KIMKS plumbing and heating. 2720 So 6th TU 4-8620. Free estimating. PALO ALTO. Calif. (UP) Jack! Tavlor. whn mnuwl umpire BO Curtice. Stanford's new football Stanford athlot If Htrontni' tunc im coach, admits he has been think-1 object of some good natured ban ins f quitting the game for 27 iter by his successor when a snoris years, but "you get so you can't writer nolnrl T.-,v.r.r nni-BA V. .u, ! live Without it." (r than when hP font nt'pr ylIlhe B""'"" ot Land Management for THE finest wall to wall carpet laying - "v uie amounts oi ine Dids. J ne enve-1 lula3 r uiuiuunt,, xvv c m UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUHFAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE J Jan. 3, 1M8 Under provisions of section 2455. R.S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 2H, l!t.J4 (48 Stat.. 1274: 43 U.S.C. 1171.. there will be uuerea 10 me nignesi Didder, but not less than the appraised value. a public sale to be held at 10:30 o ciock a.m., on me 2ath dav of Feb ruary next, at Land Office. 1001 N. E Llovd Blvd.. Portland. Oregon, iiir lunuwinjc tracts oi iana: T. Utt S.. R. 11 E.( W.M., Oregon Sec. 31. SE'iNF.' Sec. 32. SW'NW', 80 acre. Ap praised Value. $005.00. The land will be sold subject to iL-M-i vittion oi on ana gas unarr the art of July 17. 1914 CIS Stat. 509 1 Bids may be made by the prin cipal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be consid ered only if received at 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland, Oregon prior to lU::to o'clock a.m.. on February 25. 195H. Bids must be in sealed enve lopes accompanied by cerlified checks. uusi-uince money orders, name arans, 2-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertion 1 Month iDaily) ... , 1113 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion! 5-6-7 Insertions , u I Month (Daily) 16 30 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions r 5-6-7 Insertions ,,,, 1 Month (Daily) 1W 2 50 0.50 2 2S 3 75 9.75 . 309 . 5.00 . 13.00 , 2 75 , 6 25 . 16.25 21 25 WnRflS -X. 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions . I Month Daily l 26 30 WORDS 2ft ao WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion - M 5-6-7 Insertions ' M 1 Month (Daily) 1950 3135 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5 25 5-6-7 Insertions 8 75 1 Month (Daily) 12-7 , 600 , 10 00 . 26.00 36 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-A-7 Insertions , 1 Month (Daily) DEADLINE 5:30 p.m. day befor cents. Box numbers 25 cents. Pleafie caU TU 4-8111. Minimum charge 50 read the first Insertion of your ad. The Herald 8c News reserves the right publication. Noon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. For rates and information concerning Classified Display please Ad copy and will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion of any Want Ad. and then only by correct to classify, edit or reject any Want publication of same. Corrections or conciliations if received by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 530 Pine. Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail able WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home, 929 High St Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES 1 Klamath Lodge No. 77, A.F. and A.M., Saturday, Feb. 1, 6 p.m. Annual pan cake supper. All Ma sons and friends incited. Paul R. Kincaid, W.if. SPECIAL Meeting, Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, A.F. and A.M., Thursday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. Work in the MM degree. Ernest Wallin. W.Hf. LOST & FOUND 2 LOST German Shorlhair pointer, small size. Liver and white. TU 4-8970. GENERAL NOTICES 4 DANCE Rock and Roll with the "Rockets" at the 97 Corral Saturday night. FOR your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 2-0229. FOR Stanley Home Products call Bull Jones TU 4-9B63 2355 Hope- PERSONALS WOULD like to share my home with working girl. If interested, calt TU 2-3571. MEN! Your wife would love extra time around the house, and an auto matic washer, would give It to her. New or used, all at close out prices, $10 down balance on terms. Merits, 609 South 6th. BOARD and room for the elderly. TU 2-0529. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of anv faith needintf confidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt. catholic Charities. Z7B w. Broadway. Eueene. Ore&on. Phona 5-3642. ALCOHOLICS anonymous, 120 River side. Phone TU 2-9309. P. O. Box 304. Also friendly help for families of alco holics. SERVICES 10 HOME renair rlMin un. nrnnine. en- cral handyman work. Reasonable. TU FOUN DATIONS. Call Joe Jones. TU 4-7fl:t5. FOR home building, remodeling, roof work, call Dean Slarkey TU 4-4481. CARPENTER work, new or remodel Ing. Call Chet Mann. TU 4-8079. CITY Delivery Service. Parcels bag gage. Move household goods, pianos. TU 2-37 J7. OIL Stove cleaning, repair. TU 2-4507. DRAFTING. Modern home and small building design. Money saving plans, meeting nil requirements. TU 2-4576. PAINTING, paper hanging. TU 4-67o2. FALL pruning and yard cleaning. Call Foster Smith, phone TL 2-4524. PICTURE framing, complete se lection, excellent workmanship. Garce Inn's. S22 Main. TU 4-4.SR1. payaoie to i Ciieiives, IhO'i, Edmonton, out pointed Jimmy Peters, lSii'a, Washington, D.C., 10. TOLEDO, Ohio - Charlie Cot ton, Toledo, knocked out Willie HusscU. Toledo, 4. LONDON - Peter Waterman. 146. England, slopped E m i 1 i o Marconi, 145, Italy,, 14. (Water man won European welterweight title). in public. "You don't stay in coaching for 27 years just by coaching." he said. "You have to be a public relations man, too. "1 guess you can say coaching gets into your blood," he said. "You have to be a peculiar sort of a guy to take all the advice you get and still manage to survive." or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such riRiu 10 tne undersigned wnnin nays irom the above sale date. Dugan & Mest Service Special CHEVROLET ENGINE OVERHAUL 1941 - 1954 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER Install New Chrome Rings, Pins and all gaskets. Grind Valves Rcface Rocker Arms Adjust Rod and Main Bearings Tune Engine 5 Qts. of Oil Burn Out and Target Pans Includes ebove PARTS, LABOR Reg. '125 00 $595 Offer Good Till Feb. 7 DUGAN and AAEST 410 So. 6th Ph. 4-3101 Curtice snoiied. "You're just trying to look younger than me." the older man said. "If I knowed you were go ing to get a haircut 1 would have got one. too!" Curtice Carried the ioke On. "If i ever, contiguous owners will not I HiHn't bnrt.i .uUn .i,.t. .able to assert their preference rights I Ulan t knOW Who you Were. I to any parcel for which bids are not would offer you one of our assort- received, ed football scholarships." ior fS,r,hM. gIot wr,le: The new coach said he would! acting Manager. Land office .. . . 1 Portland. Oregon use a more or less spread T-ino. si. Jan. is. 22. 2. Feb. s, 12 formation" at Stanford. I .. .. , "t r ! ki;. . " ' Notice Is hereby given that the prt- I OellOVe you have to DaSS nershio Of John S. Randall and lval enough to be able to run." he f, Ll,5t' rt"ln; bu"'n " The r.ias. j .. j 1 . . Home, was dissolved as of close of said, and you have to run enough I business December :il. 1057 and that to be" able to DaSS " ILoval F. Lus; is continuing said hwii- : nCSS as the sole nnmH.tn. (h.Mf Curtice, a member of the Na- John s Randall tional Football Rules Committee,! was asked whether he would go I for the two point option on the conversion recently adopted by! the committee, or play it safe with the place kick. "One nice thing about that." he, laughed, is that you can always lopes must be marked in the inw-1 Main. er left-hand corner "Public Sale B'd. k..tDnE.D e...De . ,, Oregon 02674. Sale held February 25 ?"BBJ PA"S ,;di, ?T,? 19SB at 10:110 a m. I i',m Ka'"- 1415 E- " or No bid w ill be accepted for less . Tu 2-J090. ,h.'!;''.i,'''1!'rK JT"01 . .1. , ... FOR tailoring scrvicei soe Pete John h. ? S5'. b'M r ,h5 .'' sn for alterations on men s clothing. SSiouni !hi.!S V y imm"'"ly thei Double breasted suits made over to "TnTadvcrTi 'claimant, of the above meSsure TTS'O'caelf 0 described land should file their claims ! measure TU 2-0557. 2037 Garden. or objections, with the undersigned cn I MY Avon customers. Available at home Thursdays. Vanessa Buttler. TU 4-9712 T1AV niohl ef,rvir.it,r T.nron anri amalt How-' Klamath Refrigeration Service. TU CALL US FOR GRADALL AND GET YOUR CINDERS & DRAIN ROCK NOW PHONE TU 2-4441 GRAHAM BROS. Terms Estimates Loyal F. Lust Nn. M Jan. 29. Feb. 5. 12 WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY loot oeoimH at lh In,, o,, H,..M1 .. AUTOMOTIVE ....... ........... . .iitj 11 iew uari & Tmcka tell you what to do." Trir lift ..jri kH uA "fin- 1 Amo Miscellaneous He sain he had little or no'uiedcars & Truck. idea" what material he was in-1 employment kn;i:nrt r- t..i "P'P W anted. Female . nenting from Taylor. . iirip wanted. Male "You can believe it ornot." he S;!!l,,!n,iA..---- .. ... ...... , Situations Wanted .. . said, but I don t know who is real estate returning and who isn't." aTJ?,L?S,t. re' ... . ... I Apartments For Rent , Then With a twinkling eve Houses For Rent cocked at Taylor and a hopelul : V'V ratPe"wnt'eHL" note in his VOlCe: "1 Understand 1 Real Estate Exchange 29 between 9 and 12. they are going to have a list for me Wednesday." SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned Installed Custom Digging Klamath County Sanitary Servic 718 No. 10th TU 3-11M m ! KING SEPTIC TANKS jj Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Servica " C W. CLIFFORD, Manager lei ED F. KING, Owner 1, 3209 Hilyard Ave. Ph. TU 4-9841 MALE U . 22 HELP WANTED. . 24 26 NEED one man between 21 and SO 27 to fill vacancy. Must be able to fur- 28 nish local references. Call TU 2-2040 Pendleton Shrine Sets Game Date Rral Estate For S,ile miMneft upportumties Muc, For Rent NOTICES Card of Thanks . 'n Memoriam Funernl Home Meet. nit Noticri Lrosi r minn 43, h2 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 I SFCRETARY bookkerDer and n.r.l , A : office work for lumber company. Stai , B qualification and experience to Box . C , 122, core Herald and News. Reneral Noticei . Personal .. Public Charily Service! ....... i ftervices .. . . PENDl.ETOX - The Oregon 1 Tr.n.porri.u1A.ff E.1;8 will be held here Aug. 23. the Financial - Loan . sponsoring Shrine Clubs oi AA- y"'',,;,0'"' z ern Oregon said Tuesdav. irwxi - produce . The club said it originally had SJJ1S tv & LH.. wen piannca to nora ine game i ivetoe a rouitrr Aug. 30. but the earlier date was M'T.'nted Z sot when it was learned the State-3,, Exrhanne , I.Jr.. ...ill k. ..I i !" 'r sale ...V..V .viiiik- gCIIM Will IT fri.ttiil Aug. 16 in Portland. In Hie past six year, the Class B game has followed the other bv one week 2 WANTED woman to live in. babyilt 4 ,mB ano- ''K"1 housework. TU 4-54R1. ? help wanted it WANTED' men and women intereM- a ed in sales work. Call TU 4-9106. 12 9 to 10 a m. T4 SITUATIONS WANTED It Tl"12DlS-'lr'' m homBe,"" . 41 WANT steady care of preschool rhil. - 2 dren. my horn In Mills Addition. Call 44 Tl' 4H SEWING. 31 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For oddittonal rot Information Phono TU 4-8111 The game her is played be tween football players from Class P 'iisb schools in the state Pro- i i words t...u en la the Shrinp ttusmtdl J .t-4 Inwrtions (or Crippled Children in Portland. IVmi", jSTmiT10 b",5r "". tu" kind. TU 4-4S.V1. WORKING mothers! Best in child rare, day and nutht. TU 2-21.27. OTt Undent wishes work wathlnl walls, ceilings and windows. TU 2-4J72 IRONING 4-7M7 piclr ip. delivery TU