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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1958)
r r 5 ! PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1958 Officials Seek Cause Of Blaze PERTH A.MBOY, N.J. (UPD Officials were still searching to day for the cause of the worst (ire in the city's history, which raced through five city blocks during the weekend, destroyed two lumber yards and three houses, with damages estimated at more than a million dollars. Flames started Saturday in a small shed at the Crouse Lumber Yard, near the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. The (ire spread quickly, getting an explosive as sist from the gas tanks of three trucks parked in the yard. The flames leaped across the railroad tracks and ignited the Hurley Lumber Yard, then faced to adjacent buildings on Gold and Elizabeth Streets. i A NEW LAWN THE EASY WAY . , RELY ON OUR EXPERIENCE TO PRODUCE A BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY LAWN FOR YOU WE ALSO RENOVATE OLD LAWNS TO GIVE THEM THAT NEW LOOK Call us for estimates or advice BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3616 So. 6th "the best place to Maternity ' Smocks ' Pedal Pushers 2 Pc. Suits Slim Jims ' Lingerie 1 Bras ' Girdles ' Garter Belts See Our Lovely Collection For The . Lady In Waiting Second Floor Bigelow Muu Harbor Island Broadloom H'io could ask for anything more! Here's carpet that's pnncy-dcep, cushiony-luxurious... with nuliliy loop-pile texture so lush and decorator colors in clear and true, your rooms just glow with beauty. And practical? Not only does New Harbor Island hi le footsteps, but it's mothproof, resists sun fading, salt water bleaching . . . and even the toughest stains clean out. That's because New Harbor Island is made ef Higclow's Stoylux carpet royon with color icakd ml Choose from: Pearl Grey, Ttahama Turquoise, Champagne, frost Green, Sandalwood, Nutria, Mane Cold, Bone White, Suburban Green. LINOLEUM ff CARPE Palkcun'i TILE BLINDS ill s J57 t. Main St Nixon Political Prestige In Balance As California Campaign Pulls Ahead Py LYI.E C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON. UP1 Vice President Richard M. Nixon's po litical prestige will be up for grabs this year in California where well-organized Democrats are maneuvering to cut him down as a presidential prospect. Nixon is committed by desire and circumstances to make an all out campaign for the election in November of Sen. William i. Knowland as governor of Californ ia. Much has been written about Phone TU 2-3167 shop . . . after all" 7 CARPETS r.l.phon. TU 4.8495 Fashions the rivalry between Nixon and Knowland. the Republican leader ot the Senate. It has been arguel that their big home state was not big enough for the ambitions of these two young men, each of whom is on a political path which logically could lead to a Republi can presidential nomination. Knowland is substantially If not irrevocably committed to Nixon for the 1960 nomination. He calls Nixon the only major aspirant as of now. Nixon is even more firm ly committed to support Know land's ambition to be elected gov ernor. uemocrai rat Krown gave Knowland a rough goingover in last week s primary. Both men tiled lor the gubernatorial nomi nation on both tickets and the primary was something of a pop ularity contest between the oair. Brown substantially out-polled the senator. The political tide in California was running strong on primary day against Knowland. It is up to Knowland and Nixon in the en suing months to reverse that tide or, each, to stumble awav from tne summit of Republican Party leadership. Brown's election would damage nixon s prospects badly alter an all-out campaign effort in Know. land's behalf. Nixon would then appear to have been repudiated by the voters of his own state. That could be deadly to his ambi tion to obtain the I960 Republican presidential nomination. That would be a sweeter triumph for the Democratic Party than the election of a Democratic Gover nor of California after long years of failure. The aggressive intensity of the Democratic high command's at tack on Nixon is a considerable tribute to the vice president. It seems to be an acknowledgment by the opposition that he not only is front-runner now for the Re publican nomination but would be the most difficult Republican to neat, tne Democratic effort to knock off both Nixon and Know land in a single state election campaign will have the hard- listed support . of the political leaders of organized labor. Thev nave a double stake in the con test. Knowland directly challenges the labor bosses with an appeal over their heads to the labor rank and file. It is an appeal accom panied by endorsement of strict regulation of union affairs, large ly in behalf of the members, and of legislation which would outlaw the closed or union shop. So, the hosses don't like Knowland for that, and they don't like Nixon, cither. It should be quite a eon- lest, and if big labor over-shoots the mark in California as it did in lllfiO in Ohio in an effort to defeat the late Sen. Robert A. Tall, the opposition of big labor could become a Republican asset. biglil years ago in Ohio, labor made such a show against Taft nt its money, men and muscle as lo alienate the voters who repudi ated labor's interference by a de cisive vole. Taft lost three or four counties, only, but carried every industrial county in the slate. Down with Knowland, of course, would go any chance of finding within the Republican Party na tionally any established leaders willing to challangc the political power of organized labor. Brown's election would tend enormously to increase big labo' political power in the Democratic Parly where it already is dominant in spots. It would nudge big labor to ward the driver's seat in Ihe Re publican Party, loo. and further deprive conservative citizens of any substantial voice in U.S. poli tics. Cyprus Curb Called Again NICOSIA (UPIt The British slapped curfews on most of Cy prus today to halt a new outbreak ot deadly feuding between Creek and Turkish Cypriots. Four Creek Cypriots were killed in rioting touched off by the bomb ing Saturday night of the Turk ish consulate's information office in Nicosia. Several persons were wounded, including two members of the British security forces. The bomb injured no one and caused little damage. The bomb thrower escaped but the Turks, certain he vas a Creek, imme diately began attacking Greeks in the consulate area. Trouble quickly spread through out the island. Hy early today Ihe British had placed every large town on the island, except Limas sol. under curlew. Barbed wire barricades separated the Greek and Turkish communities in Ka ivtngustn and Nicosia. At dawn Ihe only persons on the streets were stfiigun-carrying British troops. Governor Sir Hugh Knot per sonally toured Ihe Greek sector of Nicosia Sunday night, where two city blocks were burned. Foot summoned Turkish Cypriot leaders and told them the curlew would remain in effect until fur ther notice. KAS1F.R WASHINGTON it PI' The Internal Revenue Service has es tablished a new ottice lo simplify paper work and make compliance with Federal lax laws easier on the taxpayers. The new unit, to be known as Ihe planning and research ollice. will be headed by an assistant commissioner. Dr. Thonas C. At keson. professor of taxation at the college of William and Mary, will set up Ihe first series of research and development projects. The Loquacious Portable Editor's Note: Waltraud Eriks- dun, the former Waltraud Dietsche, is on her way to Europe to join her husband. Her impressions of tne trip and life in Europe to day will be carried in a series By WALTRAUD ERIKSDL'N NEW YORK, May 27 At five dollars a night, here I am at the Knickerbocker, near Times Square, in the heart of downtown Man hattan. Except for some rain, which comes galloping down the light shaft, the weather has been splen did cool and sunny and just right for the fitted suits which the ladies display about town. Saturday, at the Leonid Kotkins, I met a bonafide, hypertense mov ie producer, who owns Matisses, Chagalls and Picassos. Lee I've known for over a dec ade. He was medical officer in the good old quonset-hut days of Okin awa. Since then he has put on weight and put out a Best Seller, "Eat, Think, and Be Slender." After seeing "The Westside Story." a musical cacophony about juvenile gangs, we had cappucinos with cognac at one of the popular new coffee houses on West 55th. Then we turned into Broadway, the free show with the longest run fabulous "Broadway in Spring." It was a carnival of lights and a parade of faces joyous, exotic, luxuriant, polymorphous. But with dawn, perhaps, the crowd would disperse: hurtled through subterranean passages each to his own little world, where he must pay bills, obey laws, and know his limitations. Lee's gimmick that overeating caused ay emotional problems causes obesity has brought him to the top as psychosomatic con sultant to show people. Success means two maids, a spacious El room apartment downtown, a sum mer house at Westport, and the children's $1.000-a-year "Ethical Culture School. Uptown, in a beautiful modern apartment, Otto and Ruth are en tertaining visitors from Germany; Otto's mother and his lovely blonde niece. Anita. Ruth has a one woman busi ness making expensive children's clothes. But she prepared an ex cellent meal of asparagus, hollan- daise sauce, salmon, and fresh strawberries with instant whipping cream. Oma and Anila raved about the sights. They were impressed by tne size of the skyscrapers and Ihe fact that men had built them, by the many nationalities, by ex treme elegance next to Sloppy Joes, by happy faces. But especially. Oma is im pressed by Otto's and Ruth's achievements through their own efforts. Otto gave up a fortune in Nazi Germany when he landed with a Leica. But he is no longer peddling Fuller Brushes. He is a manager for Child's and can af ford the amenities: a car. good liquor, seaside vacations and once, after luck in a numbers game, even a splurge in the Stork Club. Adlai Asks French Aid EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPD Adlai Stevenson, pleading for trust among nations in a nuclear world, has urged that the United Stales grant immediate economic aid to France. Stevenson told 2,349 graduates and 20.0(10 guests at Michigan Stale University's commencement exercises Sunday that "France can founder on the economic rocks in the next six months. He said the United States can help prevent that with economic aid and also be helping France work out a sensible economic improvement system for North Africa. The suggcslion was only one of number of propoals the two- time Democratic presidential can didate made for combatting inter national mistrust, "the root of evil in the world today." "Nobody trust anvbodv. This is ihe heart of the trouble," he added. Stevenson, wearing an Oxford University academic gown of an off-shade of red. urged creation of a Marshall Plan-type organiza tion to map a rebuilding program for the economy of the free na tions. He said the nation "cannot ocr- mit the present policy of drift and contusion lo persist indefinitely." BITTEN ' KG LIN AIM FORCE BASE. Fla. UP! T.Sgt. Theodore Allen. 28. an instructor in jungle survi val, was recovering from the bite of a coral snake. The West Haven. Conn., soldier was bitten Saturday while cleaning Ihe cage of the snake, one of the deadliest of America's reptiles, which Allen uses in his lectures. Atitnontios said the coral snake normally chews on its victim be fore the lull effect of its lethal ve. nom is, felt. Allen, they said, re ceived a quick slash on the linger which he quickly cut open with a razor blade. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORFUON FOR KLAMATH COl'NTY LIAM KITTRF.DGE Deceased Notice Is hereby given that we have been appointed Executor of Ihe estate William Kittredae. deceased. An per.ni hairing claims agatnt said estate are required to present them io us. witn proper vouchers, at the of ftre of dinnnt At r.mna ri. r- eral Rutlding. Klamath Falls. Oregon wilh'n tx month from Mav 28 ium whirh is ihe date ot first publication of this notice Donovan Lee Nicol and Rav J Mlchela, Oanong t Ciannng Attomet for r.rittnr No. 211, May as. June g. t. If. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Or PROPOSED FORMATION OT CRESCENT RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT. KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON. By order of the- County Court of Klamath County. Oregon Issued May 23rd. IBM. NOTICE Is hereby given that on Friday the 77th. day of June. iioa. at 10 u uiock a m of Mid flay in the Cooniy Court Room in the Court Houae at Klamath Falls, Oregon, a hearing will be held In the matter of the propoted formation of a Rural Fire Protection District to be known at Crescent Rural Fire Pro- lection unmet, the boundaries which ara as follows: A iraet of land tying In Klamath County, State of Oregon In Sections 30 and 31, T. 24S, R. 9E W.M. and Section 36. T. 24S, R 8E. W.M. and more particularly described as lows: Beginning at an Iron Pip 838.87 ft. more or less East of the corner. Section 19 and 30. T 24S. R. 9E.. w.m. mencc on ine section line S9 43' E. for a distance of ft. mora or less to the East 1-16 cor ner. Sections 19 and 30; Thence Southerly along the East mir, oetuun Mf mr a distance oi 3960 ft. more or less to the SB. 1-16 corner of Section 30: Thence westerly for a distance of 1320 ft. more or less to the S. 1-16 cor ner section 3u; v Thence ADDroximatelv S. 3fi'4' Wi for a distance of 1650 ft. more or less to a point approximately 975 ft. west of the corner of Section 30 and 31; Thence west aloni the Section Line of Section 30 and 31 for a distance of 300 ft. more or less to a point 300 i. cast di tne eaieny r-w line ui U. S. HlKhwav D7: Thence Southerly following a line 300 ft. East of the Easterly r-w line of u.a. nignway vi ior a distance or 5940 ft. more or less to a point 30(1 ft. East of the Easterly r-w line U. S. Highway 97 which point Is more or ten lusu it. west or ina s. c. cor ner Section 36. T. 24S. R. BE.. W.M Thence west along the South line of aecuon JO. I. 345., ft. 8E., W.M.. to a point 300 ft. west of the westerly r-w line U. S. H.rhwav 07- Thence Northerly following a line 300 it. west or tne westerly r-w line of U. S. Highway 97 for a distance of w more or less to the East mnu wen -4 line or section 38: rhence East for a distance of 340 ii. mure or less to tne westerly R-W line Of IT. S HiBhurav Q7- Thence Northerly along the West R-W line of U. S. Highway 97 for a dis tance oi nou ii. more or less to a point 1220 It. more or less North hi y corner, section 31, T. 245., R 9E. W.M. And Section 36, T. 24S, R- f)E.t W.M., rnence North on the Section to the Section corner. Sections 38 and 25.. r 24S.. R. BE., W.M. and Sections 30 and 31. T. 24S.( R. 9E., W.M.; Thence East for a distance of 350 V V""T..or " lo eastern H-W oi me main Northern R. R. - ex cluding that portion of land occupied Thence northerly following the East R-W line of the Klamath Northern R. R. Co. for a distance of ia0O ft. more nr In an t nta...iin ...t.t. the Gilchrist Timber Company fence which Is the old Oregon Trunk R. R. which point is 200 ft. more or less line from Ih Pnlr nt cntin- -in. The nee northerlv sinns lit. rii'.k'.i.i Timber Company fence which it the old Oregon Trunk R.R. R-W for a distance of 2800 ft. more or less to octnrin une oi sections 19 and 30. T. 24S., R. 9E., W.M.; The nee East on the Section. Section . aim .mi ior a niiiance or H2 ft more or less to tht noint nt nlng, excluding from said area, how- L An?. "ici iy wnicn is excluded Dated this 28th. day 'Of May, 1958. Chai. P. DeLap County Clerk. Klamath County, Oregon. No. 2S8, June 9. 16. Equity No. 58-118 SUMMONS THE CIRCUIT rntmT IN OF THE STATE OF OREGON l ANU FOR THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH MABEL LA VON WATKINS, Plaintiff vs. Ann a metzner, also known as ANNA PETERSTEINER. and all nth. er persons claiming by. through or under the named defendant. Defend ants TO: ANNA METZNER. also known as nnA rtjtrisiEiwEK, and ail other persons claiming by. through, or under the named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATU HP OREGON: You are hereby required to "PMRir ana answer me complaint tiled against you in ihe above entitled suit on or before thirty ClOi davs from the date of the first publication nt this summons, the same being the 9th day Of June. 19!ifl. and If vnn fall In n. swer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree de creeing her lo be the owner in fee simple of that certain real property described as: Beainninff at m rmfnt M M 1ft' w S23 feet from the Northeast corner of Lot 4, Section 18, T. .17 S. R 9 E.W.M.; thence S. M 30' E. 321 S feet; thence N. 89' 30' W. 385 feet; thence N. 7s 45 W. 175 feet: thence N. 79" 30' E. 170 feet: thence North 60 30' E. 200 feet to the place of beginning, free and clear of all claims of you and each of you. This summons Is served upon vou and each of you pursuant to an Or-dei-of the Honorable DAVID R. VAN DENBERG, Judge of the above en titled Court, mada and entered the 3rd day of June, 1958. which order requires this summons to be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks. L. Orth Sisemore Attorney for Plaintiff 731 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon NO. 297, June 9, 16. 23, 30. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter or the Guardianship of FRED McTIMMONDS. an incompetent person. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, Burnis M. Farrar, as fuardlan of the person and estate of red McTimmonds, the above named incomDetent person, bv virtue nr an order for sate of real property dulv made and entered by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, Probale Department, on the 7lh day of May. 1958. in the above entilled proceedings, authorizing, li censing, empowering and directing the said guardian to sell the hereinafter described real property belonging to ,he KUrd'nshlP ",ll,e o( h bpye named incompetent person will offer i "i iib i private Kme enner ior cash or on terms to be approved bv the Court, to the highest bidder at the office of J. W. Sanders at 1213 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on and after the 1st day of July, 1958. the following described parcel of real prop erty belonging to the auardianshiD es- tate of the , aoove named incompetent oersOn. to-wtt: Lots no.!, miock mi. Mills Addition to'viinn in plot thereof in file of the office of the County Clerk for Klamath County. Oregon. Said sale will be marie subject to the confirmation of th above entitled Court. BURNIS M. FARRAR. Guardian of the person and estate of Fred McTimmonds. an incompetent person. No. 279 May 26. June 2. 9, 16. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of SAR AH C. BlIRCHAM, Deceasrd. Notice is herebv stven that I hav been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sarah C. Burcham, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me, with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong & Ganong, First lederal Building. Klamath rail. Ore gon, within six months from May 26, V.M, which Is the date of first pub lication of this notice. Jesse M. Burcham. Administrator Ganong St Ganong Attorney Tor Administrator No. 277. May 26. June 2. 9. 16. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Rv vtttue Of an execution in fore closure duly Issued by the Clerk of tne Lircuit court or ine state oi ure gon for the County of Klamath dated the 22d day of May 1938. in the certain suit in the Circuit Court for said county ana state wherein us VALDO MAGALLANES. sometimes known as O.Zl MAGALLANES. as plaintiff recovered judgment again! THE UNKNOWN HEIRS of MILKS W SAUNDERS for the sum of S923 00 with Interest tnereon at 0 per cent per annum from June 30. 1WJ, until fiaid: for the further sum of $120 00 or cots expended for the care and protection of his said mortgage lien with interest thereon at the rate ot 10 per cent per annum from April 30 1M7. until paid: for the further um of $22 00 cost of title search: for th further sum of 937 97 for ac crued leal property taxes necessarily nam ny piainiui, ana it ine iurin er sum of UiiO 00 as attorney's fees and for his rosts and disbursements taed at S53.90 on tha atst day of M. 19UI; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOHOTIVB f Auto Miscellaneous New Care Trucks , Usad Cart Trucks KMPLOTMINT Help Wanted. Femala Help Wanted. Mala Help Wanted .. , Situations Wanted T . Apartments For Rent . Houses For Rent Mi sc. Property to Let ,, Real Estate Wanted . Real Entate Exchange Real Estata For Sal Business) Opportunities NOTICES Card of Thanks -In Memortam Funeral Homea Meeting Notice . Lost St found General Notices Personals Public Charity - Services services sr MISCELLANEOUS transportation neann Educational Financial Loans Building . Remodeling Fuel - Heating .,, ,. Food . Produce Boats Pets Sports I Radio TV . Music Livestock St Poultry ,., Machinery , Mis; For Rent Misc. Wanted , Misc. To Exchange ,. Misc. For Sal WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE Far additional rata Inform aHon Phona TU 4-8111 ... i WOEDi 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions ,. t Month (Dally) , .n 1, 3 25 1.50 2 50 650 2.25 3.75 9 71 5.00 6.00 13-00 3.79 6.25 16.20 Iff WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions t Month (Dally) II WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions I Month (Daily) 2-3-4 Insertions a-o-f insertions I Month (Dally) . tl 15 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions ,- , ,. mL 1 Month (Daily) te Sfl WORDS t-3-4 Insertions 4.50 5-6-7 Insertions t Month (Daily! 7.50 . 16 50 St - 56 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertions I Msmth (Dally) 86 - 40 WORDS J-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertions I Month (Dally) . 625 8.75 22.75 ' 6.00 10.00 26.00 DEADLINE 6:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday (or Sun day ot Monday For rates and In formation concerning CI ass) f lad Dis play pleas call TU 4-8111 Mini mum charge 50 cents Box num bers 25 cents Please read th first uertion of your ad Th Herald 6c Nws reserves th right to class ify edii or reject any Want Ad copy and wtll be responsible for only .in incorrect Insertion of in Want Ad. and then only by corred oubl'retion of same Corrections or cancellations If received by 6:30 p.m will be mad In following day' publication. FUNERAL HOMES O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 536 Pine. Phon TU 4-3456 Parking lot avail able. MEETING NOTICES ALOHA CHAPTER No. 61. O.E.S will hold a stated meeting Tuesday, t p m., Masonic Tem ple. Margaret Sheridan, W.M. Herbert Haneline, W.P. STATED communication Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F. and If A.M., Monday evening, June 9th, 8:00 p.m. Visiting brethren wel come. Refreshments. Paul R. Kincaid, W.M IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, each month social nights. 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, regular meetings. Fifth and Main Sis. LEGAL NOTICE I Will On tha 24th rinv nt Twno lout at the front door of the Courthouse of the County of Klamath in Klam ath Falls. Oregon, in said county. at 10:00 in the forenoon of sa.rl ri.v Sell at DubllC union tn fh hlnh bidrirr for cash, the following d. scribed property, to-wit: 11 in UIOCK 92 Of BUENA VISTA ADDITION to tha City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, taken and levied upon as th prop erly of the said UNKNOWN HEIRS of MILES W. SAUNDERS. or so much throf inereui as may oe necessary to sat isfy said judgment in favor of OS- VALDO MAr.AII.ANFC Am.Mn. known as OZZ1 MAGALLANES against the said UNKNOWN HEIRS of MILES W. SAUNDERS with In. terest thereon together with all costs ana disbursements mat nave or may accrue. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon. May 23d. 198. J M ERITTON Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By Doris Konni Deputy rfn. 27g. M: 26. June, 2. 9. 16. SPREAD word of your for sale of- uicki; r-8111. HELP WANTED, NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION METER MAIDS & POLICEWOMAN Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Board for the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, will on the 8th day of July, 1958, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P.M., hold Civil Service Examinations for applicants for Meter Maids and for Policewoman-Clerk for the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. That the examination will be given at said time and date in the Council Chamber in the City Hall for said City. Any person desiring to take the examination for Meter Maid for Policewoman-clerk may cure an application for the examination from the Ot'ice of the Police Judge for said City, which application must be filled and filed in the office of said Police Judge 10 days prior to the day the examination is to be given. Applicants must be between the ages of 23 and 35 years of age. Done this 5th day ot June, 1958. CIVIL SERVICE BOARD Klamath Falls, Oregon By: Wm. Ganong Jr. Chairman. LOST 4 FOUND LOST or strayed girl's blu Schwinn bike. Three dollars reward. Red and white glow tape on handle bars and on the rear fender, brown seat. Sally Bratton. Age 10. TU 3-0495. LOST Chihuaha dog. tan and whiU, red harness. Answers to nam ol Troubles. Reward. TU 4-6260. FOUND A formula to happiness in love. Give her a magnificent diamond ring from Weisiield's. Here is the ideal answer to your problem. See our marvelous selection of diamond rings in all price ranges. GENERAL NOTICES ST A UTTER ho mi reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 (or fre demonstra tion. Peggy Feebler aOM TU S-62S6 PERSONALS NIAGARA Cyclo massage relieves nervous tension and pain. Reduce at home with controlled heat and mas sage. Free demonstration. No obliga tion. Helen Arnett. TU 4-4093; Lillie Thurman, TU 2-0510. ROOM and board for aged. Ladies preferred. TU 2-0529. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS anonymous. 130 River side. Phone TU 2-6306 P. O. Box 204. Also friendly help for families of alco holics. . YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advlc may contact Miss Prultt. Catholic Charities. 376 W Broadway. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 5-3642 SERVICES 10 LAWNS mowed, trimmed and watered while you are on your vacation. Ste phen Campbell. Age 12. TU 4-4458. RE WEAVING. TU 2-1687, 3751 Bisbee. LAWN mower sharpening, engine re pair. Eber Hagen 4327 Shasta Way. FENCES! FENCES! Complete Instal lation or materials Fre estimates. TU 4-6515. ROTOTILUNG garden and lawns. One operation. Louis Walker, phon TU 2-3283. PAINTING, interior-exterior. Free es timates. Work guaranteed. Reason- able. TU 2-5096. ROTOTILLING plowing lawns and gardens: tractor equipment. Bill For ney and Laurence Redden. TU 4-H19B. LEVELING, backfilling, lawns, fit) dirt John 4-7076. foundations. Bowers. TU SHARPENED mowers, hand, power, saws, hand, circle. 2115 Orchard Av. KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-6228. DIGGING cesspools, drain lines, foun dations. Louis Walker. 3213 Delaware TU 2-3283. PAINTING, paper hanging. TU 4-6752. DIGGING cesspools, drain fields and excavation of nous foundations. TU 4-8398. Bill Forney. CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean ing, drain line. Cesspool digging, ate. H. W. Simmers. TU 2-1B46. LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrubs, hedges. Pruning, topping, rototilling, planting. Homedale Landscape Nurs ery, now giving S&H Green Stamps 3905 Homedale. TU 4-9940. KING SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Service C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager ED. F. KING, Owner S209 Hilyard Ave. Ph. TU 4-9841 Septic Tanks Drain Fields CLEANED INSTALLED Bonded Service For ail sewer problems DIAL TU 2-1136 Klamath County Sanitary Service HEALTH 12 VITA GLOW HEALTH FOODSl! Health drinks. 2041 Radcliff. T 2-4803. EDUCATIONAL 13 IF you like to draw, sketch or paint write for Talent Test (No fee). Give age and occupation, box 234. ROBERTSON School of Business Da; ana nigni classes u Main, iu z-cize MEN WANTED Ages 17 to 5: who can qualify for training as . . . JET AIRCRAFT SPECIALISTS AUTO GAS TURBINE SPECIAL ISTS AUTO FUEL INJECTION SPEC IALISTS We help finance your training by arranging terms for this practical Oas turbine Lngine Training. For complete details fill -out coupon ana mail iuuav: Write: JET ENGINE DIVISION Dept J6-65 Box 228 Herald and News. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE AGE PHONE HOURS WORKED: From .... To ... HELP WANTED, FEMALI 14 BEAUTY operator to qualify (or In- tructor's license at Medford Beauty School. Medford, Ore. Phone SP 2.6155 EXACTLY rleht anlntton u-tiatv. .Tour problem: A Classified Ad. Phone TU 4-MI1. FEMALE 14 14 FEMALE help needed at th Idea) Cafe. Highway 97. Macdo!, Cai. Phone Express 8-7161. RELIABLE woman to ait with four year-old in my horn five days a week, $2M a day. Must have own trans portation. Do not apply tf still in school or have small children. TU 4-3708 after 6:30 pm. HELP WANTED, MALI MEN needed to train for Jet Aircraft Industry. Sea our ad under Classifi cation 13. PAY EVERY DAY I need a man lo train for salaried sales manager position now open. Of fice and help provided. Must have car. Older man preferred. Dignified appear ance, ability to work long hours. Earn ings $30 to $60 day not unusual in this -business. Call Mr. Dinesen, TU 2-3061 9 to 11 am. ATTENTION We have a few openings for men who want Spring and Summer work. We are also seeking men for permanent employment with our Oregon Division in this area. You may qualify if you own a car and are 21 to 48 years of age. Salary $75 per week plus weekly commis sions. School and all training giv en by Company on full salary. Write to Sales Supervisor, Dept. E, Box 5041, Aloha, Oregon. Giv your name and address and a per sonal interview will be arranged. HELP WANTED . 17 IF vou like to draw, sketch or natnt I see Talent Test ad in Educational col umn. OPPORTUNITY for ambitious people to learn Insurance business on - a part-time basis with prospects for la ter full-time career. If you are dis satisfied with the limitations of your resent Job, see Jerry Shelley at 116 o. 11th or call TU 4-7101. WANTED reliable man or woman to take over as distributor in this area for nationally known Food Supple ment. Initial cash outlay of $150 will completely start you on your way to a profitable part time or full time endeavor. Call TU 2-3434 days, or TU 4-46J8 evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED IS MAN and wife want work. Cafe and hotel preferred. TU 2-3197. DO you 'have any odd jobs an 11 year old boy can do? If so call Jearrle Britton. age 11, TU 4-3732. Cannot mow lawns or trim hedges. RELIABLE baby sitter available days and evenings in south suburbs. Phon TU 4-7830 for Lucille Waters. Age 15. 16 YEAR old girl wants position as mother's helper or child care prefer ably in country. Verna Hall 16 years of age. TU 2-3770. WOULD like any available odd jobs and lawn mowing. Call BUI Myers, age 14, TU 4-9303. HAVE new power mower. Will mow lawns. Will rake and water yards also. In Hot Springs and Mills Addi tion. Leonard Hosford. Age 11. TU -OfWU. BABY sitting days and evenings. Good with small children. Gail Campbell. Age 14. TU 4-4458. EXPERIENCED baby sitter and moth er's helper. Your home, day or night. Mills Addition only. Virginia William Age 13. TU 4-9438. WANTED odd jobs around house, yard or garden. Mills Addition only. John Wayne Williams. Age 11. TU 4-9438. EXPERIENCED baby sitter and mother's helper. Mills Addition. Ag US. Diana Williams. TU 4-9433. WOULD like lawn mowing, yard clean ing and odd jobs in Conger and Fair view district. Richard Neathamer. Ag 13. TU 2-2496. HIGH school girl wants steady baby sitting- job or housework. TU 2-0175. BOY recently graduated from high school would like any summer work. Raised on a farm, can operate trac tor, haying experience. David Gooding. Age IB. TU 2-3153. PiANO player. Available weekend! KIO per nls.il. Phone TU 2-5156. VYPIST, receptionist completely ex perienced, general office. Desires stepoy position. Own transportation. Local refetent.es. Single. TU 2-3156. WASHING and Ironing dope, reason able. Pickup and deliver. TU 2-2690. nVVXClP. wOrir Utah .Khnnl (1H training relerences. Phone TU 4-6088. RELIABLE high school girl wants baby sitting, your home, anytime. Phon Carolyn Talbot, age 14. TU 2-5632. WOULD like job as mother's helper. Will live In for summer. Reasonable charges. 13 years old. Phone TU 2-5155. Carol Davis. WANTED baby sitting days, my home. Have warm, basement play room (or bad days. Nice play yard. Mother su pcrvlsps! Call Janell Telenga, age 13, TU 2-4041. WILL baby sit days at my home at 3410 Crest Street. Children ages 3 to 7. Ask for Cher! Meinta. age lHi. LOOKING (or lawn jobs or jobs around the house, pointing hedges, etc. Call TU 4-3073 or see at 717 Lin coln. Ask for Ricky Rochon, age IS years WANTED day baby sitting. light hous work Included, or ironing by the hour. Call Judy Book, age 16. Til 4-5743. WANTED ranch or farm work. Hav hnd cxocrlence. and will u-orlt hnrrt Call Henry Maxwell. TU 2-1934, age 16. IF you nerd your lawn mowed anrf rlipped, call Ronnie at TU 4-3679 in Hot Springs District. 1 am 13. BABY sitting days or hour at my home. Call Nola Mills. 0 14 Tit 2-3052. ' r.u unuy Billing JOD, days or evenings. Age 12 and experienced. Phone TU 4-4067. Address 5141 Shasta Way. Ask for Sandra Couahran. HELP WANTED, FEMALE . WORK wanted, willing to do work r. ' any type. Can be store work, service station or farm work. Curtis Gods by. Age 16. Phone TU 2-3540. BABY silting days or nights Lika children. Experienced. Wanda Godsby. Age 15. Phone TU 2-3540. WOULD like part time baby sitting day or evening in the vicinity of Con ger School, and Oregon Avenue. Phona TU 2-2496. Bonnie Neathamer. age 14. WANTED summer job, high school senior. Will lake work In gas station, or on farm, aardenina. etc. Alfred Mc Swain, age 16. TU 2-4371. WANTED baby sitting. I would prefer ine hoi springs ur nose veil arnooi area. Will sit davs or eveninas. Phona TU 2-2476, Pamela Keys, almost 13. WANTED a Job cleaning up yard or mowing tawns. uau me ii iu -ieu7. Ask for Leonard Logsden. age 13. STEADY baby sitting Job at my home across the street from park and play- f round. Experienced. Ona Hayes, age 5. Phone TU 4-9067. WILL do house work or bnhv sit any day. 1 am 15 years of age. Linda Oairri, 2436 Shasta Way. I WOULD like to helo a busv mthr with her household chores and small children, 30 cents per hour. Nancy Wiehrdt. age 11. TU 2-5709. WILL baby sit. part house work, day or night. Night time at mv home. You name price. Will give references when called. Judy Taylor, age 13. TU 4-5043. TWO 16 year old bovs want ranch or farm work. Have car will travel. Steve Rainwater. Ken Brook man. aga HIGH school junior wants part time baby sitting, housework or other light work. Contact Donna Fay. 2fi03 Bisbee or TU 2-4604. Age 15. CAPABLE woman wishes bahv sitting five day a week, some house work. XMO Bisbee. WILLING to try anv Job available. Mow lawns, cut weeds, etc. Willing tn work hard and learn. Don Lancast er. Age 16 TU 2-5124. I WOl'LD like a loh mowm 1.. "r any other odd Jobs around tha house. Willing to work hard at anv thinr Jim Lancaster. Age 14. TU WANTED any kind of work. Can work on lawns, gardens Can also do rravy Aa?.y.TUM7h.'" Tm W"",m'- I