Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 17, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 19SS .$ Rape Wins' Nod in mmm PORTLAND, Maine (API Sen Frederick G. Payne R ' . friend of the controversial Bernard Gold fine, was overwhelnuncly renomi nated in Maine's primaries. He and Gov. Kdmund S. Muskie, unopposed on the Democratic pri mary ballot yesterday, will battle it out in the state's final early September election. In 196(1, Maine joins the other states balloting in November. Sen. Payne, who acknowledged taking an expensive coal from Boston millionaire Goldfine some time ago, piled up better than a 5 1 vote over Herman D. Sahacian. a long-time political loc who told the voters that when he needed a coat "I bought it myself." None of the other primary con tests was so one-sided. Tightest race of all was the the Democratic nomination for the first four-year term as governor. Dr. Clinlon A. Clausen, cx mayor of Walerville, edged May riard C. Dolloff, by roughly 1,21X1 voles. State Grange Master Dolloff had the open support of several top parly leaders. On the Itepublican side, ex-Gov. Horace A. Hildrcth, a radio-TV executive, was nominated to the office he h"ld from 11145 to 1949. Veteran ftep. Robert Hale (Rl beat two opponents in his hid for s ninth consecutive term in the 1st Disl. His September foe again Indifference To Religion Biggest Problem Facing U.S. Ministers Now, Says Graham SACRAMENTO (API Evan Relist Billy Graham says he con siders indifference to religion one ot the biggest problems facing ministers today. Graham, in outlining plans for his greater Sacramento crusade here June 29 to July 6. told a group of some 300 ministers: "I'd rather have people talking against religion than not talking about it t all." He said that he felt his purpose in serving God was to focus people's attention on religion and Christ. "We merely come here to help you harvest what each of you have been sewing in Jour churches all year along," he told the ministers. "And the reason we are able (o do this is because in the past five years there has been a great change in the world. "I find that everywhere now 1 go people listen to what I have to say. But my kind of evangelism is the least effective of tlie many kinds. Io get people back to God and back in the churches you must develop and practice indi virtual evangelism." Graham was asked later in an Interview if ho had any precon ceived ideas about Sacramento. No, 1 don t think sin is any p''V i DOROTHY HESSIG, 16, B a s w i c k, California, has thrown her hat info the Sen. ior Rodeo Queen contest of the Klamath Basin Celebra tion. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hessig of the Double Heart Ranch, Dorothy will bo a senior at Yreka High School next year. She has alroady won the title of "all-around cow girl" at Montague, whero she was queen of the Jun ior Rodeo in 1956. Her sis ter, Shirley, was a princess in last year's Basin Rodeo. Dorothy will be riding her steel-grey horse "Spike" at the queen tryouts, June 22 at the fairgrounds. FOX JALI Aer PlanH , Dclpkmtum .. 3 iox. SI . Dos. 30c ... M. 10c mr PUn tar I. Mam 2Uf FUNERAL PLAN FUND I. ?r i tu o' M -rum teeth oauri 2 .! immiui i ci oo dtiowMoo Jlar . J. y ojtt i t t t ,t m eff i :. t ! mti aneminsftiBS 5 Cain ra o oil mm iaa? (' en ! y. OFpt IU 4NFO1M4T1I0MI fftVCt C0 imMCt:t LIFE C G iPO. i '!$), Eugene, Orfgf .lsoj''Rrp. iH, primary will be Democrat James C. Oliver, wno is sun contesting naic s 29- vote victory in the 1U58 general election. In the 2nd Dist., farmer Neil S. Bishop won the GUI' nomina tion to meet Rep. Frank M. Cof fin, unopposed in the Democratic primary. Hep. Clifford G. Mclotire IR) and Gerald J. Grady ' Dj had no contests in the 3rd Dist. More than 140.000 voted yester day 15.000 fewer than in the rec ord primary year of l'jri2, but 30,- 000 more than two years ago when there was only one statewide con test, a three-way GOP race for 'overnor. With all but 10 of 632 precincts unofficially tabulated, the vote was: U. S. Senate Payne 81,399 and dahagian 15,89.?. Governor Repuhlicn, Hildrcth 62.9118 to 38.414 for Philip F. Chap man Jr., a lormer slate senator; Democratic. Clauson 20,545 and Dolloff 19.347. With all the 1st Dist.'s 157 pre cmcts in, Hale had 15,872 votes to 12.745 for Saco Mayor Peter A. Garland and 11.060 for State Sen George E. Curtis Jr. Democrat Oliver polled 10,032 and Bowdoin College Football Coach Adam Walsh 5.700. Bishop, onetime independent candidate for governor, had 19,372 to political newcomer F.lwin A Sharpe's 0,570 in the 2nd Dist. different here than any other city. As for the lasting effects of his revivals, he said he agreed with what former Evangelist Billy Sun day said once when asked the same thing: "A bath doesn't last, but vou still need one ever so often. Road Group Makes Trip LAKEVIEW Approximately 47 persons were in the caravan that journeyed from Lakeview Friday morning, June 12, to Winnemucca, Nevada, to attend a meeting with the Humboldt County Court in re gard to the Adel-Winnemucea high way construction. Added to the 411 l.akevicw people in the group were representatives from Harney County. Klamath County and the Slate Highway Commission. Purpose of the trip was to give assurance to the Nevada group that Lake County will proceed with the work in joining the Humboldt County's planned construction. Re assurance was necessary on the Nevada end as to this county's plans because of a recent indica tion that Oregon's backing of the construction was questioned. Coun ty Judge C. II. Langslct assured the officials of plans for the coun ty work, backed by approval of the Mate Highway Department. Raymond Johnson, president of the Lake County Chamber of Com merce had been told by W. C. Wil- lams, state highway engineer, that ilale engineers will be sent here ihortly to make the required sur ey. The road has been approved hv the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads for federal and state secondary iglnvay system. Official Garb For Rails Set IH'NSMIMR Rltic and white tripes and the h.indnna hanriker hief, the symbol of railroading, kill he the ollicial fcarh in Duns- muir this week as the community 'highballs" toward its annual rele- hrntion of Railroad Days on June I, 21 and 22. Overalls and engineer's fans will he the style for men and ladies ire invited to don striped attire :ilso. The souvenir button sigmlv m; support of Railroad Davs is dsn a "must" this week, aecord nu to V, V. Kohlbaker, Keneral hairman of Die celebration. I or just $1. the booster gets a button. :i ticket lo special events and an ipportunity for special prizes no-i uted by the Dunsmuir merchants. Male and female penguins look o much alike that even the birds i.ive trouble distinguishing be tween the sexes. O Newspaper SPOT ADS Or inexpensive nnwntn (nfl M WXi-lrir.Jn. frtisiisra..aaal.a .-. ONE WAY TO MAKE A TENT it this simple manner being shown by youngsters at play at 1 726 Oregon Avenue when photographer Don Kettler happened by. April Christine Reed, 7, leans on the top of the "make believe" tent; Phillip and Phyliss Bennett, 6-year-old twins, occupy the structure, and Jo Ann Bennett, 9, oversees. This is another picture in a series showing how youngsters spend their vacation time. j ! xr k JS. 4 1 r M V ; JOE RIKER, young 4-H Clubber, receives a summer school scholarship from Ellis Landrum, Safeway Store manager. Riker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Riker, was county winner of the annual Safeway award for his 4-H livestock breed ing project. The youth is a member of the Henley Sheep Club and has been on active 4-H member for eight years. The scholarship entitles him to attend a special school in Corvallis this week. California Employment On Way Up As Weather Swings Onto Sunny Side In State SACRAMENTO AP The bright sunshine that drove out late spring rains also brightened California's employment situation in .May. Figures released by two state agencies show: Rigger than seasonal gains in he number of persons at work and a drop in the number of those out of work between April and May. A joint report by the State Industrial Relalions Popart menl and the emplovmont department A. A. HORSFELDT of, Port land, a realtor since 1935, if one of the fiva g u f t ipuUri toa heard thif weab at a itries of aducft tional mcatieqt to b held at h WilUrd Hotaf under tpoetorikip of K I a h f a I i 6ofd o fia'ort, 6mcj 0rna, Ucil pati ej"t. trill iatrodlic tit povlt'i Sa on will alct Jrepi'j t 1 f.m. w lh , 'i , i. v'.-" v j 1 Ss- f t Mb f'"11" lteeao VKtS rncn" animated Carin !itv ySiTlftJ 4CaSEE!baWi ft-, N T.-i Square V ' ' 1 s . i said SM.ooii, or B.2 per cent of the labor lorce of 5.02i).(hHI, were unemployed during May. In April about 7.S per cent of the labor force of 5.8ii2.0uo were looking for work. However, the 6 2 per cent un employment rate still is the high est for any May since tUSO, when the rate was 7.2 per cent. The biggest pickups in jobs for May were in construction, agri culture and other outside indus tries which had been hampered by 'the late spring rains, the departments said. The number of persons at work in May was 12II.0U0 higher than the April figure, compared to a nor mal gain of B.i.owi. The number of unemployed decreased by 71.000, the highest drop in recent years. May employment in ennstrue tion was about the same as a year ago and was higher in gov ernment, service and tinance. In the durable goods manufacturing industries such as aucr.ilt. ma chinery, metal and aiilnmohiles, the number is below May 1IS7. Smaller declines were reported in agriculture, trade groups and iransportai ion-ui utiles. Stock Theft Charqe Made llriet .li!i D. f:. V. o Vaclor Menjav hoimd eff t I m ird iui lo rwn cnarjd Kh inj t call. T!ie pair, tree on S3 WO bail ea h a; e t idun I ihaie end faoi It Wu.ip the '". a.amst thrm becaosa af ?n,irOa",'8CU0 "m'1mC " Il(rcef. thev wcro pttcs:td,,- w confirmed. The rugged. Ia(u) foaajocc!, chca liaej flr !Wr rf .r,,n surrounding 'the ,l.mev).v ftanoj (or itOBta? Ktffm ,11 - .md precision tmv rnoroiofi ajata tttfl lufl fCVMJmj w thrilling jump. Riker Wins Scholarship Joe Riker. member of the Hen ley Sheep Club, is county winner of the Safeway Stores. Inc. annual 4-H Club Summer School scholar ship for his 4-H livestock breeding project. Selection was based upon the number and quality of animals. suitability of project for farm set up, plans for developing herd, con dition of 4-H records, participation in 4-H activities, and knowledge of farm conditions and livestock man agement. The 4-H Summer School scholar ship entitles Joe to attend the school at Corvallis June 16 to 22. He will be attending the school along with 37 other delegates from Klamath County. Joe is an eight-year 4-H sheep club member and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Riker. He plans to enter Oregon State Col lege this fall. Bly Mill To Hold Open House Soon BLY Open house will be held by the Bly Lumber Company in its new plant, recently completed, on Saturday, June 21, from 2 to 5 p.m. .Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. McGee, owners of the company, are inviting the public to come and see the all-metal mill building and the operation. Coffee and punch and doughnuts will be served during the afternoon. The big mill will be dedicated by Charles Pratt, pastor of the Assembly of God Church and George Simon, pastor of the Chris tian Missionary Alliance. The mill has been built on the site of the McGee mill which was destroyed by fire on March 6. The new structure is considerably larg er than its predecessor. Bly Lumber Company is cutting its own lumber and selling under contract to Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. During the summer months, a day and night crew, totaling about 30 men, will be em ployed, the McGces said. Car Thief Pleads Guilty Ross L. Blackwell, 2! the man who "tried out" a used car from a local lot and ended up in Cali fornia with same, pled guilty Mon day in circuit court. Judge David R. Vandenherg postponed sentencing until the FBI report on Rlackwell is received. Meanwhile, he remains in custody of the sheriff. Blackwell told the judge he got out of Texas State Prsion only five months ago "for doing the same thing" he is charged with here taking a car on the pretense he was going to "try it out. The man also admitted doing time in the Ohio State Peniten tiary for transporting a stolen car over state lines. Parachute Jump It Celebration Item Dl'NSMl'IR A parachute jump scheduled te be a highlitht ef Dunsmuir's Railroad Days. J'rnt Castro. IXinsnmir CHlra em ploye aid farmer Army paratrooo- r. has anomua M tin. vrefwr p:r,mi!V. ill j.'f.s ta:a Lvnmu bailpaiii oa Su:tt at sn'ii fr the lafinftiPj ut ttw $:'. Ha ft i utra t ai tam n Jl : J harj) f "" I he -' a'HXe"ever LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 93 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TO PAVE AND IM PROVE. SECOND STREET FROM THE NORTHWESTERLY LINE OF MCKINLEY STREET THROUGH THE INTERSECTION OF SECOND STREET AND ROOSEVELT STREET; WHICH IS A REDUCTION IN SIZE OF IMPROVMENT UNIT NO. i:t8 At. OrtsrmaMv nlannori- A Nil DIRECT ING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN mvNFrTinnr therewith. SAID PHOJECT TO STILL RE KNOWN AS IMPROVMENT UNIT NO. 138. WHEREAS, pursuant to rriolutlon M the Common Council of the City nf Klamath Falls. Oregon and Notice of Hearing, said Common Council did on Aonl 21. JAM .hold a public hear' In try consider object ioni and rem- onsiranret against forming improve ment Unit No. 139. and the Common Council did at th conclusion of said hearing instruct the City Engineer to reduce the size of the proposed Im provement Unit and to submit plans. specifications and estimates based on Unit: and. WHEREAS, the City Engineer of Klamath Falls. Oregon, pursuant to the said instruction has filed olans. specifications and estimates for the cosi oi improving ana paving small er imDrnvement unit, to-wit: Second Street from the northwesterly line of McKinley Street through the Intersec tion of second street and Roosevelt Street in said City, and the Common Council finding said plans, specifica tions and estimates for the improve ment unit, as amended, satisfactory, which improvement unit shall continue to be known as Improvement Unit No- 1.19 THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, ORE GON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGU- Section I. That the amended Improvement unit as designated and filed by the City Engineer, together with the plans, specifications and estimates for the cost thereof, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are herehv annroved. That the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, nereny de clares its Intention to imorove said portion of second street in accordance with said plans, specifications and es timates as follows: This project consists of paving Sec ond Street from the northwesterly line of McKinley Street through the inter section or secona street ano itoose velt Street Paving will consist of 5 inches of asphalt concrete of 6 Inches of cement concrete and will be 2ft inches in width including cement curbs and gutters. A storm sewer will be constructed from Roosevelt Street lo McKinley Street. One intersection is included. No sidewalks are to be constructed The estimated cost of all classes of improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete improve ment of said project for such type of pavement being as follows: Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Type "E" 5" thick $7,073 90. Cement Concrete Pavement Type - tt incnes mine sH.zurwu. Section II. That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by the said Improvement, to-wit: Beginning at the most westerly cor ner of lot 3, block 102. Buena Vista Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence southeasterly along the northeasterly line of California Avenue to the most southerly corner of lot 5. block 102, said Buena Vista Addition: inence nnrtneasteriy aiong the line common to lots 5 and 6, block 102. said Buena Vista Addition 121.5 feet to a point: thence southeasterly R7 5 feet to a point which lies 155.0 feet southwesterly (when measured at risht anslesi from a point on the nnuinwesieriy nne oi aecona aireei. saia point on nccona atreet Deing i4.u feet northwesterly alons the southwes terly line of Second Street from the northeast corner of lot 1, block 102, said Buena Vista Addition: thence northeasterly 155.0 feet to said point nn the southwesterly line of Second Street; thence continuing northeaster ly crossing Second Street and along the southeasterly line of block 25, First Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, to a point which lies 124.1 feet from the northeasterly line of Sec ond Street: thence northwesterly par allel to Second Street to a point on the north westerly line of Block 101. said Buena Vista Addition; thence southwesterly along the northwesterly line oi DiocK 101. said Buena Vista Addition 124.1 feet to the most westerly corner of lot 2. block 101, said Buena Vista Addition; thence northwesterly at igm angles to Kooxeveit street to tne 'flsterly line of California Avenue; thence southerly alonir the easterly line of California Avenue 65,5 feet; thence southeasterly at right angles to Roose velt Street to a point on the north westerly line of Roosevelt Street: thence crossing Roosevelt Street I lo the most northerly corner of lot 2. block 102. said Buena Vista Ad dition; thence southwesterly along the theasterlv line of Roosevelt Street to the point of beginning. That all the property included In the1 aforesaid boundaries above described he and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by said Improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. section in. That Monday the 14th. dav of July. 1958. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. and the Council Room of the City Hall In Klamath Falls. Oregon, be and it is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and rem onstrances against said proposed Im provement section iv. That the Police Juri&e be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be published as provided by the City Charter of said City and he shall unnsn mis resolution as proviaea ry ivv. and within five davs after the first publication thereof the City En gineer shall cause to be conspicuously posted at each end of the line of con templated improvement such notice as la provided by law and ordinance. Passed bv the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this 9th. day of June. l!5fl. presented to the Mayor and by ntm iproved and signed this 10th day of inc. lfl.W. LAWRENCE E. SLATER Mavor STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I, Frank A. Blackmer. ponce Judge if the Citv of Klamath Falls Oreoon. do hereby certify that the above and I'TrgmnK is a irue cupy m a resolu tion Introduced and adontrd bv the Common Council of the City of Klam ath Falls. Oregon, at its regular meet ing held on the 9th. day of June, 195ft, and thereafter approved and signed by FRANK A. BLACKMER Police Judge. Nn. 307. June 16. 17. 18. 19. 30. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2fi. TMI UtNIOft gUEEM ton, 4;d9 l bun LVrf, i iff hfm pgem.oTBi fey tt 4ovoV Ct. Svtn 13 fWuhto ! gt. n4 Mir Sox 2?, i a f Klmtli Uni M levt nd Is tjkt)r f 01. icanettes, 4-H, Girls cre ation! Association, aid tSp a cappetiC choir. Sh will ride her hone, Cochise, l the Ji 22 tryouts (hich will decide the queen con test. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOatOTTYI AutO MlteellaUlMUat New Can it Trucks UmxJ Cars St Trucks EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, rem ale Help Wanted. Mala Meip wanted Situations Wantad 4 REAL E IT ATI Rooms For Rent Apartmenu For Rent Houses For Rent Misc. Property to Let Htm utata wanted Real Estate Exchange , Real Estate For Sale Buiineu Opportunttiea . NOTICE! Card of Thanks -In Memorfam , , , Funeral Home General Notice Personals . Public Charity Service Service MISCELLANEOUS transportation ---.--Health Educational Financial Loan 34 Building . Remodeling , 36 Fuel - Hearing S8 Food Produce 39 Boats Pets Sports Robbies 40 Radio . TV . Musle 41 Livestock & Poultry , 43 Machinery ------ 44 Mis? For Rent 46 Misc. Wanted 4 Misc. To Exchange 4fl Misc. For Sal . 81 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE for additional rata In forma Hop Phono TU 4-8111 1 S WORD, if 2-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertions , , 1 Month (Daily) , - .75 1.25 3.25 1.50 250 6.5fl S29 5.75 9 7 3.00 5.00 1300 3.79 6.25 16.25 4.30 7.50 1050 6 10 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions I Month (Daily 1 . ,., . 11 15 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions -. 5-6-7 Insertions . 1 Month (Daily) IU - ?B WORDS it 2-3-4 Insertions ,. 5-6-7 Insertions ., . t Month (Daily) . tl t5 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions , 5-6-7 Insertions I Month (Daily) to SO WORDS i-3-4 Insertions ., 5-6-7 Insertions , I Month (Dally) S5 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month (Daily) 23 8.75 22.75 6.00 10.00 26.00 US - 40 WORDS i-3-4 Insertions , , , 5-6-7 Insertions , I Month (Daily! , DEADLINE 0:30 p.m. day beior oublication. Nood Saturday tor Sun day or Monday For rates and in formation concerning Classified Dis ilay pleas call TU 4-61 1L Mini nurp ch ants 50 cent. Bos num. bers 25 cents Please read the first uetiton of your ad. Th Herald 6t N4ws reserves th right to class ify dii or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible lor only one Incorrect Insertion of any Want Ad. and then only by correct oubl 'cation of same. Corrections or cancellations If received by 6:30 p.m. will be mad lo following day' oublication. CARD OF THANKS A THE Family of Mary Elisabeth Shell ey, wishes to thank the Minister and all those who helped with the serv ices and each and every one of the kind Friends and Neighbors who of- icrea tneir sympatny, services, ana hospitality. We think it was the nicest tribute that could be offered to the memory of one we all loved. From tne pottom of our hearts we thank you. May God bless You. Mr. Howard J, Shelley, Mrs. Sadie Hammond and Familv. Mrs. Laura Perin and Family, Miss Iva Fleschor, mri. marina minniCK ano family, mr. Ed Flescher and Family, Mr. Roy Flescher, Mr. Ben Flescher and Fwm- The Family of Edward Shellrv, Albert Shellev and Familv. Mr. Lawerence Shelley and Family, Mrs. Ella Minnick and Family, Mrs. Ellen Kvnistnn and Fnmilv. Mrs. Krina Spaulding and Family. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIRS Memorial ChapeL 539 Pine. Phone TU 4-34A6 Parking lot avail MEETING NOTICES Scottish Rite Bodies, stated meet ing Tuesday, June 17, at 8 p.m. in the Coun cil. Election of officers. Herman Gisvold, Secy. FRIENDSHIP Court No. 11, Order of Amaranth will hold a stated meeting Wed nesday, June 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the Scottish Rite TemDle. Luella Chilcote, R. M. Dale Howell, R. P. LOST & FOUND 2 LOST on Crosby St. male Siamese cat named "Squeaky." Reward for in formation. TU 2-1447; 4505 Crosby. LOST Collie puppy, brown with white mane. In Wocus. TU 2-:i925. 25 pounds. 'Lod in vicinity of 400 z-H-6. LOST billfold In vicinity of Klamath Agency. Reward. Call Mr. Fritz Krous. TU 2-J372. FOUND pair of white pumps at the Masonic TemDle Saturday. June 7 Call TU 4-B3H4 after 6:30 p.m. GENERAL NOTICES 4 S1AUFFER homi reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demonstra FOR your StaaJey Hons Products call Peggy Peebltr Phon TU 2-0229 PARKING! Bv Month at FIFTH & PINE Phone TU 4-8138 PERSONALS .. 6 SORER. st.4ily em.l.y.a mid.le need wldw.r w.via like t. crr pond with wid.w .r divorcr. L. 0. SmitR. B.K PT1. KIwMh Fuji. ftPF.NCGR Mtwwi TU MM). TUAL rHANKFURT. Grm fP' Tm Amirica ! Par a !li;pa ar chtra i;t mw- asu( Miav for a. G a jai r.m.t vj. unprecedented ta M le the case of Walloy D. Hill. 24.-f Jenkin J6;. W A f He is charged with Pnc!fiat murder in the jlay. ing of Marsarete Lindenthal in "a ui nangout in Lundsluhl March 17. The lawyers said a German court (or Hill would place him be fore professional judges, "none of whom, of course, would have a natural prejudice towards Negroes that may well be found in a U.S. court-martial." PERSONALS 6 NIAGARA Cyclo massag relieve nervous tension and pain. Reduce at horn with controlled heat and mas sage. Free demonstration. No obliga tion. Helen Arnett. TU 4-4003: LUli Thurmsn. TU 2-0510. PUBLIC CHARITY - 5ERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS anonymous. L50 River tide. Phone TU 2-6300 P. O. Bex 104. Also friendly help lor families of alco holic. YOUNG women of any faitb needing confidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt. Catholic Chart Hes. 271 W. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon Phone 5-3642. SERVICES 10 SEWING, any kind. TU 4-WS3. LAWN mower .narpenioa, engin. rm pair. Eber H.fen 4327 Shut Way. FENCES FENCES! Compl.t tnital lation or matariaii. rr .itlmatu. TU 4-U. PAINTING. interior-xterlor. Freo Umatea. work guaranteed, able. TU 2-5096. LEVELING, backiiUlna, foundaUona. lawni. fUl din John Bowara. TU 4-7076. KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-6128. Sullivan, phone TU CUSTOM baling. Miles Cain. TU 4-49K3. BUILDER wanla remodeling, F.H.A. terms. New ronitruction. Frea eiU. mates. TU 4-1:144. REWEAVING. TU 2-16Sf. 3751 Blsbee. PAINTING paper hanging. TU 4-67M. DIGGING cesspools, drain field, and excavation of houaa foundation.. TU 4-8388. Bill Forney CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean ing, arain una. cesspool digging, ate. H. W. Simmer.. TU 2-1946. LANDSCAPE aervice, t r a a .. ahruba, hedgea. Pruning, topping, rototllllng, Dlantina. Homedale Landseane Nun. ery. now giving S&H Green Stampa, juiio nomeaaie. iu WU4U. er lines and rototill'lng gardens, iawns. louis waiKer. rnone iu -J2U3. Mia Delaware. SHARPENED mowers, hand, power; saws, hand, circle. 2115 Orchard Ave. KING SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Service C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager ED. F. KING, Owner 8209 Hilyard Ave. Ph. TU 4-9841 Septic Tanks Drain Fields CLEANED INSTALLED Bonded Service For all sewer problems DIAL TU 2-1136 Klamath County Sanitary Service HEALTH 12 VITA GLOW HEALTH FOODSI! Health drinks 2041 RaddUfa. Til 2-4805 EDUCATIONAL 13 ROBERTSON School of Business. Day and night classes 411 Main TU 2-4126. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WANTED housekeeper to live in. Call TU 4-3028 alter 7 p m. RECEPTIONIST for optical ofrlce. Apply Columbian Optical, 730 Main Street. AVON Cosmetics, has openings in Klamalh Falls and Chllnnuin tne worn. en who make friends easily. Pleasant. ii.-iii.uic wvi. mr nam person. Muss act at once. Write Martina Marshall, u, an nt umiiHKcr, nwtn, urcgon. BEAUTY operator to qualify for in- uw .ui a unwise hi ivieaiora Beamy School, Medford. Ore. Phone SP 2-6155. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 MAN wanted to lenrn finance busi ness. Must he neat and aggressive. 23 yeara or older. Contact Commercial ' i"l ito. in. jrione TU 4-7711 "'T L' "pe'Mie neenrn ana fnono graph pept. in well established store. 'emu euprience. same knowledge of music desired. State ex- salary expected and other qualification! In Ourn hnnrluirlllH. Pi . " for advancement. Swemi, 217 E. Main. WANTED ewln machine and vacu um cleaner salesman. Lead furnished. Stark's. 122 So. 9th, TU 4-7163. ONE sood life Insurance man for Klamath County. High commission. Best policies. We write up to B0 with out physical. Write fully first letter. Homesteaders Life Co., p. o. Box S61 Eugene. Ore. AGENTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY The Thos. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer organization of 9 years, with a AAA1 rating, has an opening for an agent to sell its exclusive copyrighted line of Art Calendars and also an extensive line of goodwill spec ialties direct to business firms. Your accounts are protected' commissions paid upon accept ance of orders. Act promptly, outline experience and give three references. Write M. A. OLSON, SALES DIRECTOR The Thos. D. Murphy Co. Red Oak, Iowa SITUATIONS WANTED IS JANITOR, night watchman, dlahwaah- ing or day s ors. i u able. Pickup and deliver. TU 3-2690. TttN-asjed bov, baby sitting evening r lawa snowing. TU 4-8551. HIT sitting. 12. day. TU 4-6103. tXXSama NaJ tlT St a ai cl.sa in. S5. TU 2-5I54) KG rnaais. a7 High PUS room. 1017 High. :aJtED roct. 710 Main. Craal tO(I board, ai r TU 4-.W1.0 lenUemcn. 1004 Eldo- ROOM and board, closa In. good food. TU J-5 . COOU alrr sleeping rooms. Qulai clean, eloaa In Phona TU 9-0214. ROOMS. 15 a weak. ta leffarson SLEEPING rooms. 1034 High. COURT VIEW HOTEL Clean, quiet, destrshle. raaionthu, 0-er Employment Offtc. nn Third. GENTLEMEN daas rooma, 52 Crescent.