Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1958, Image 22

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Herald and news., July 01, 1958, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 10 B HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1958 Cherry Season For picnics, barbecues, and all outdoor eating, convenience foods are the ticket. What could be a more convenient (ood than fresh sweet cherries eaten out-oMiand? Their sweet, juicy flavor is the per fect finish for a picnic lunch or supper. What's more, they are easy to carry and need no siemming, peeling, or pilling. Fresh sweet cherries are luscious and gay. lend ing a refreshing and nutritious touch to every menu, whether in doors or outdoors. Yes, it's fresh sweet cherry time again, and time to make the most of this all-too-short season. Fresh cherries dress up almost any meal, and satisfy the most particular appetite. For dessert lovers, make a pie, cobbler, or frozen dessert. Salad lovers will particularly enjoy a fresh sweet cherry salad, either a molded, fro zen, or mixed fruit salad. To top off any pudding in a regal man ner, make a sweet cherry sauce. Plump, juicy sweet cherries from the sunny fruitlands of the North west are on the market right now in prime condition. Dark, rich Bings, red, juicy Lamberts, and plump, luscious Royal Annes, the golden fruit with the rosy cheek, will be available through June and on into the first part of July. They are grown, picked, packed, and shipped with the greatest care pos sible to insure perfect fruit reach ing you throughout the entire sea son. Sweet as sugar itself, fresh sweet cherries satisfy tho prevalent sweet tooth, yet do not add many cal orics. The sweetness of the cher ries is from nature's fruit sugar, but you can eat 10 to 20 fresh cherries at a time without sacri ficing your streamlined figure. Be sides being low in calories, fresh tweet cherries are good sources of vitamins A and B, and rich sources of blood-building minerals. Moisture and heat lead to quick decay in fresh sweet cherries, so they should be stored in a cool. dry place. The best place is in a plastic bag in the refrigerator. Do not wash fresh cherries before stor ing them, but rather wash themj just before serving. BEACH BAG Bright colored oilcloth from the five and dime makes many hand some accessories for outdoor liv ing. For an easy-to-make beach bag. use a newspaper as a pat tern. Cut two pieces of oil cloth the same size as the newspaper page. Use the complete newspaper as a lining. Fold into bag shape, bind edges with bias tape or blan ket stitch. Add handles of folded oilcloths and you've got it made. EVER-DRY "Tilt - Shake . and Roll," that's all it takes to apply the new Ever Dry Ball Top Lotion Deodorant, made by one of the oldest manufac turer of deodorants and anli-pers pirants in the country. It takes just a few seconds for you to apply, but the new Ever-Dry Ball Top Lotion Deodorant works around the clock to keep your un derarms dry and odorless. Too, it is non-sticky, non-greasy, and as non-allergic for sensitive skins as it is possible to achieve in a deo dorant. The new Ever-Dry is also safe for all fabrics, including the newest synthetics. The lightweight, unbreakable plastic container holds a full two ounces, a six months' supply. It's a good buy and a good bye to underarm perspiration worries! SWEET CHERRIES are on the market in Klamath Falls. As one supermarket operator remarked last week, "We'll be sweeping the pits off the floors like buckshot for the next few weeks." From the standpoint of just plain good manners, as well as setting an example for the youngsters, it is well to remember that fruit displays are for sale and not put out for sampling. SUMMER TYPING 8 Weeks-Beginning June 9 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 5 days per week MINIMUM AGE 12 YEARS ENROLL NOW!, Do two-thirds of a School Year's Work in 8 Weeks ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 411 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 2-4126 CP . ,m ' - Mm. A BALL TOP on the new Ever-Dry Lotion Deodorant makes application easy and eliminates touching the de odorant with your fingers. The new product is non sticky, non-greasy and will not injure the most delicate fabrics. The Following Lumber Yards In Klamath Falls WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th AND SATURDAY IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES . MAY HAVE A LONG WEEKEND Basin Building Materials Klamath Valley Lumber Co. Swan Lake Moulding McCollum Lumber Co. Home Lumber & Supply Copeland Yards International Paper Co. Long Bell Div. History Of Silk The Chinese, who were the first to discover how to make silk didn't permit foreigners for over 20 centuries to learn the secrets of silk culture. There is no record that anybody could get a silkworm out of the country until 537 A. D when two Persian monks smuggled some silkworm eggs and mulberry leaves into their hollow bamboo traveling staves and brought them to Constantinople. The conquering Venetians brought the industry from Con stantinople to Europe in the Twelfth Century, and silk became the rage. England's Queen Eliza beth I is said to have owned 3.000 silk dresses, and was the first woman to wear silk stockings, la boriously knitted by hand. Silk became the symbol of lux ury, prized for its softness, its lus ter, and the genteel rustling sound it gave the skirls of stylish wom en. By the late 1920's, we Ameri cans alone were using more than half a million bales of silk every year for clothing, lingerie, and stockings. while the introduction of man made nylon 20 years ago put the silk stocking out of the running. oil is now helping silk to make a big comeback. Blending silk with oil-derived fibers such as Dacron adds to its natural wearing quali ties, and experiments are now un der way to improve its wrinkle resistance through the use of oil based resins. By giving new life to old prod ucts, the American oil industry nlavs a large part in keeping in dustry in this country vital and progressing. DUTCH EGG BREAD Here's a breakfast dish suggest ed by the Home Service Depart ment, Hawaiian Electric Company, Honolulu. T.H.: Vi cup butter or margarine 2 cups soft bread cubes V cup milk V4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 6 eggs, beaten Melt the butter in a 10-inch skil let. Add bread cubes and brown lightly. Combine milk, seasonings and eggs and pour over toasted cubes. Cover and cook over low heat for about 10 minutes or un til done. Cut into wedges and serve immediately with crisp bacon. For crisp bacon, on a busy morning, place the separated slices of bacon on a wire rack set in a baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes and serve. SUMMER PIE CIU'ST Crisp toasted coconut makes a good crust for summertime chif fon pies. Melt three tablespoons of butter or margarine in a pie pan over low heat. Add l'j cups flaked coconut and stir until the coconut is golden brown. Remove the pan from the heat and with the back of a spoon spread the mixture and press firmly on bottom and sides of the pie pan. Cool, then fill with Jell-0 Chiffon Pic filling. FOR THE 4th OF JULY HOLIDAY AND THOSE SUMMER PARTIES YOU CAN NOW GET ALL THE ICE YOU NEED FROM ANY ONE OF THREE CONVENIENT VENDING MACHINES OREGON AVE. & BIEHN ST. . By s s.it. SOUTH 6th .. . Nt to CopXol TrM lok MAIN STREET . tm t,. AND AT CITY ICE & SUPPLY 665 SPRING ST. Ph. TU 4-4706 YOU CAM GET CRUSHED ICE IN WATER PROOF PLASTIC CONTAINERS AND ALSO ICE IN CHCJtm& How To Check The Heat For Summer Cooking The following tips for reducing kitchen heat and also save cook ing lime on hot summer days come from Margaret Spader, s Xew York home service editor: Don't cook all over the house Confine cooking to the gas range area in the kitchen and use a fan to exhaust odors and excess heat. Don't overcook foods. Use auto matic temperature controls, ther mometers and timers. Overcooking destroys the food value, flavor, color and texture in food. It is a waste of fuel, food and money. Use utensils that fit the burner. Small utensils used on large burn ers permit heat to escape into the room. Cover cooking utensils (except for frying and pan broiling) to con fine the heat and insure more even cooking. Broil whole meals in the oven. Place vegetables under meats and let drippings serve as seasoning. You can warm breads in the oven while your dinner cooks in t h e broiler. When you heat tbe oven, use it to capacity. Make a list of foods that bake at about the same tem perature and cook for several meals ahead in on? cooking peri od. For instance when you bake a pie you can also bake a meat loaf, vegetables such as potatoes or squash and many types of breads at the same time. MX i ... . V 'as?. c. JUNE is the season of new brides and anniversaries for previous brides. Also, appropriately, it is National Silver Month as well as National Dairy Month. Shown is a double ring cake, sprinkled with silver dragees and surrounded by flowers for the perfect wedding or anniversary cake. DOUBLE-RING WEDDING CAKE A beautiful cake is just as im portant to a wedding anniversary celebration as for a wedding. A truly gigantic cake, requiring 165 pounds of cake flour and 200 pounds of sugar, was General Mills' contribution in the form of an anniversary cake to the W a 1 lace, Idaho, Silver Jubilee earlier (his month. It was cut on Friday, June 13, and served 5.000 persons. It is unlikely that a cake that size will be needed for any event in Klamath Falls in the near fu ture, although it is not too early to be thinking about anniversary cakes for Oregon's Centennial next year. But for the anniversary party. Betty Crocker suggests a beauti ful double-ring cake, frosted white. Make a chiffon or angel food, bake in two tube pans and when you wish to assemble the double rings, cut a slice down the sine ot each cake to make a smooth joining and then frost them together. Frost with your favorite 7-min- ute type frosting or the fluffy white package mix, TWINKLE, twinkle, little Woolknit scattered metal lic threads give a subdued twinkle to this tinsel dot woolknit sheath swimsuit. The raised dot design cre ates an interesting new surface texture. Camisole strapped, it has an attrac tive sun and eye catching square neckline and a brief front skirt. It is a Rose Marie Reid design and the line is carried in Klamath Falls. SWIM FUN All water sporls swimming boating, skiing and skin diving are enjoying a fantastic boom, and none more so than swimming. The increase in today's swimmers over those in the lfl2n's soars to 75 per cent, and an estimated seven out of 10 of our population from chil dren - at - six to adults are swimmers. It is the aim of edu cators to achieve a 00 per cent swimming record for the new gen eration. There has been a tremen dous business in pools reaching millions of units. Riding the crest of swim popu larity wave are the knitted wool suits the real swimmer s ideal." Mothers prefer to dress (heir little ones in knitted wool suits as a health protective mea sure. All-Amcrican wool wards off chills after swimming. Because of its wonderful!; absorbent quality, wool never feels clammy and un pleasant when wet. A wool suit always remains sleek and wcll I groomed even though trickling jwith water, and never folds into I unbecoming wrinkles. . Kev to the charm of a woolknit swimsuit is the graceful ease of its stay-put-fit in action. Hexing with the body like second-skin, it never sags, never rides up. never requires lugging and adjusting. Shcujder straps arc constructed to stay firmly put. and plastic hand ing in legs and skirts keep them snugly in place. The new woolknit swimsuits are full of design news in silhouette, pattern, texture, color and body molding construction (ricks. Curv ing front seams, diagonal stripes and veslee inserts, are among the design details emphasizing the body beautiful. Inner bra conduc tion and tuminy-cnntrnl panels, plus the flexibility of the wool fi bers themselves, give them excit ing shape and substance. Chemise styles parade side hy side with slrek. contoured maillots and two - piewrs. The woolknit chrmixrs enhance the (igure rie vpile (he free way lhal they by pass the waitlln- This summer marks (he first time in a tlctArlr lh.it men will he ph!. In find suinmiing trunk in wl.ol. at Inst' Mvli-i available include belled and Imsrr models Colors come In twecdv rltcrts of blue, grey and navy, in solids or in stn0s. CASSEROLE For hearty lunches, try this hearty Cheese Treat Casserole. Mellow-flavored ripe olives, corn and noodles are combined in a rich tomato-cheese sauce. Serve it with a crisp green salad, French bread, broiled canned cling peach halves and milk. CHEESE TREAT CASSEROLE 4 cup ripe olives 2 cups (4 ounces' noodles ',4 cup chopped onion 1-3 cup chopped green pepper (optional! 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt t teaspoon chili powder hit teaspoon black pepper 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup canned whole kernel corn 1 cup grated American cheese Cut olives into large pieces. Cook noodles In boiling salted water until tender. Meanwhile cook onion and pepper slowly in butter until tender but not browned, about 5 minutes. Blend in flour, salt, chili powder and pepper. Add tomato juice and cook and stir until thickened. Stir in corn, olives and about 2-3 of cheese. Drain noodles and add to tomato mixture. Turn into l'j quart baking dish and top with re maining cheese. Bake in moderate oven '3.iO degrees! Id to 20 min utes, until thoroughly heated. .Makes 4 to 5 servings. aonrnvpri. That thp r-nmmnn r-ni,npll n .1,. City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. here-9S8- a"d thereafter Approved hy declares its intention to improve slffned v (he Mayor. EC.C, NESTS LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. IWfl A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AND IMPROVE, WO R DEN STREET FROM THE NORTHERLY LINE OF ijr.LTA STREET TO THE SOUTH PBI.V limit nc innienM ct o r -t IN THE CITY OF KLAMATli FALLS. OREGON: AND DIRECT ING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 141, WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of IP Cltv of Klamath Fall. OUR. GON. PURSUANT, to a resolution of me Lommon council or said City, here tofore adonted. havinn filed olans specification Hnd estimates for the cost or improving and Davins. Wor- den Street, from the northerly line of Delta Street to the Southerly lino of Addison Street, in said City; and the Common Council of said City, finding me nam pmna, specmcauons ana es timates satisfactory for said nroleet. which shall be known ai Improvement rnCKbruRE. BE TT RF.Sni,VKii BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF 1 HE CITY Or KLAMATH FALLS UHtUON. duly ASSEMBLED REGULAR SESSION AS FOL- luvvs: Ruction I That said Diana annef flt-at Irma inri estimates for the improvement of said ruiiun ui itreet, nercioiore inea nv the CitV Enoineer ha anrl thn mmo are nerenv LEGAL NOTICE m pi.ruun m sircei in accordance with said plans, specification! and es timates as follows: i his project consists of paving Wor den Avenue from the Northerly line of Delta St. to the Southerly line of Addison St.: Paving will consist of 5" of Asphaltic Concrete or 6" of Cement Concrete and will be 36 feet in width including cement curbs and gutters. No sidewalks are to be constructed One intersertinn I InplnrinH The estimated cost of all classes of improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete improve ment of said project for such typo of pavement he ing as follows: iype t Aspnamc concrete Pavement 5" thick ... $15,54 87. Type "C" Cement Concrete Pave ment 6" thlrlr $?IW?9fl7 Section II. That thft nrnnortT Ivlna tvlthlit tha boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to iic in-iieiucu oy ine saia improvement, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeasterly cor ner of Lot 3 Block 12. Fairview Addition to the City of Klamath Fails. Oregon; thence Westerly along win ixorineriy line ot Delia st. to the southwesterly corner of Lot 3 Block 1 1 said Fairview Addition: thence Northerly along the Easterly irne or me aury in hiock 11, said Fairview Addition and along the Easterly line of the alleva in Blocks 37 A 34. Second Addition to the Citv of Klamath Falls, to the Southerly line of Addison St.; thence Easterly along the Southerly line of Addison St., to the Westerly line of the allev in Block 33. said Second Addition: thence Southerly along the Westerly line of the alley in said Block 33. Second Addition and along the West erly line of Wilford Ave. to the point of besinnintr That all the property Included In the aforesaid boundaries ahove described be and the same is hereby declared to he benefited by, said improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. Section III. That Monday the 21st. dav of Julv. IBM. at the hour of 7 30 o'clock PM and the Council Room of the City Hall in Kiamain rails, uregon. ne and It is herehv fixed as the time and nlace for hearing obiections and remonstrances against said proposed impro-ement section iv. That the Police Judge be and he ta he-eby authorized and directed to caue notice -of such hearing to he published as provided by the Citv Charier of said City and he shall publish ths resolution as provinea nv law. and witnm live davs after the first publication thereof the Citv Engineer shall cause to be conspicuously posted at eat h end of the line of contemplated improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordinance. Passed bv the Common Council of City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, June Presented to the Mayor and hy him approved and signed this 16th, day of June. IBM. Lawrence E. Slater Mavnr ATTEST: Frank A. Btackmer Police Jurice STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. I, Frnnk A. Blackmer. Police .fudge of the City of Klamath Falli Oregon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true c"py nf a resolution introduced and adopted hr the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at Its reg ular meeting held on tlie lflth. day of June. IBM. and thereafter approved and signed hy the Mayor. Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge No. 324. June 22. 33. 34, 23, 26, 27. 29. 30, July 1, 2. tions and estimates for the cost l improving and paving. Manzantta Street from tha Northeaterly line o Pacific Terrace to the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue. In said City: and the Common Council of tarn cuy iinaing xne ia pians. spec ifications and estimates satisfactory for said project, which, shall be known U Improvement Unit Na. 142: THEKLTOBE. BE IT HISOLVtD BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IW REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section I. That said olani. soeclfteatlons and estimates for the Improvement of said portion of street, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the urns are hereby approved. That the Common Council of tha City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, here by declares its Intention to Improve said portion of street in accordance) witn said plans, speculations and es timates as follows: This project consists of paving Man zanita Street from the Northeasterly line of Pacific Terrace to the South westerly line of Newcastle Avenue. The paving will consist of 5" of Asphaltic Concrete or 6" of Cement Concrete and will be 28 feet in width including curbs and gutters. No sidewalks are to be Included. Asphalt driveways will be construct ed from tha curb line to the prop ertv line. 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: TYPE "E" AsDhaltlo Co n ere I Pavement 5" thick $8,250.97. type -c" cement concrete Pave ment 6" thick $12 ,207 .22. Section II. - , That the pronerty lying within tha boundaries hereinafter deserther. h and the same is hereby declared to De nene i ilea oy me saia improve ment, to-wit: Beginning at the Northwesterly cor ner of Lot 1 Block 49, Hot Springs Addition to the City of Klamath, Falls: thence Southeasterly along tha Northeasterly line of Pacific Ter race to the Southwesterly corner of Lot 3. said Block 49: thence North easterly along the Southeasterly lina of Lot 3. Block 49 and along tha Southeasterly lines of Lota if, 10, B. 8, and 7 of Block 41, of Hill side Addition to the City of Klam ath Falls, to the Northwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue: thenca Northwesterly along the Northwest erly line of Newcastle Avenue to the Northeasterly corner of Lot 16, Block 40. said Hillside Addition; thence Southwesterly along the North westerly tine of Lots 16. 15. 14, 13, and 12 Block 40, said Hillside Ad dition to the Northeasterly line of lot 4. Block 50. Hot Springs Ad dition: thence Northwesterly along the Northcsterly line of Lot 4, Block 50. said Hot Springs Addi tion, to the Northeasterly corner of lot 4, said Block 50; thence South westerly along the Northwesterly line of Lot 3, said Block o to tha Northeasterly line of Pacific Ter race: thence Southeasterly along the Northeasterly line of Pacific Terrace to the point of beginning. That all the property included in tha aforesaid boundaries .above described be and the same Is hereby declared to be benefited by said improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. Section III. That Monday the 21st. day of July, 1958. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. and the Council Room of the City Halt in Klamath Falls, Oregon, ba and It is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed improvement. Section IV. That the Police Judge be and he if hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to ba published as provided bv the City Charter of said City and he shall pub lish this resolution as provided by law, and within five days after tha first publication thereof the City En gineer shall cause to be conspicuous ly posted at each end of the line of ' contemplated improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordi nance. Passed by the Common Council of City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, thia 16ih. day of June, 195R. Presented to the Mayor and by him approved and signed this 17ta day of June, 1956. Lawrence E. Slater Mayor ATTEST: Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge. STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, I, Frank A. Blackmer, Polic Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copv of a resolution introduced and adopted bv the Common Conned nt thf fitv nf Klamath Falls, Oregon, at its regular I meeting held on the :6th. day of June. a Frank A. Blackmer foiice Judge. No. 323, June 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30; July 1, 2. Split 12 pork sausages: brown lightly. Arrange four halves each 'of six custard cups; place a tablespoon of chili sauce in the bottom ot each cup. Separate six eggs, keep yolks unbroken in shell halves. Beat whites stiff, season with salt and popper, pile into custard cuns. Make a hollow in each; drop in yolks. Sprinkle with cheese and bake at 325 degrees lof la minuf.es or until yolks are set and whites lightly browned. PORK CHOPS Ever serve breaded pork chops To prepare, dip the chops in sea soned flour, then in egg beaten with a little milk, and linally in fine dry bread crumbs. Brown in a little fat. then cover skillet and cook over low heat until meat near the bone shows white. Re move cover toward the end of cooking to recrisp. lA NCllEON PATTIES Shape one pound bulk pork saus ace into six patties about inch thick. Dip patties in a mixture of one beaten egg and two table spoons milk. Roll patties in a4 cud trushed corn (lakes. Brown in one tablespoon lard or drippincs Cov er anr; cook tor 20 minutes TASTY TIDBIT On triangular slices of pumper nickel bread which have been spread with mayonnaise, arranee Rrson-TioN no. Bn (inely chopped hnrd-cooked cc? and "?S&L'T,or? "fco" cot Nt:iL or cut or klamaih FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AND IMPROVE MAN ZANITA STREET FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF PAClFir TERRACE TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF NEW CASTLE AVENTE. IN TirE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON: AND DIRFCTLNO CERTAIN STEPS RE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THERE WITH: SMD PROJECT TO RE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO WHEREAS, the City Engineer. Of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifica- rovcr with a whole Norway sar dine. Garnish with a tiny sprig of fresh parsley. SPONGE CAKE Strong black brewed coffee may br used in a simple s ponce cake inMcad of the water called for. (It is easily made with instant cof fee. Do not use any other flav oring if coffee is used. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOIIVE Auto Miscellaneou New Cars & Trucks Used Cars & Trucks - EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted. Female Help Wanted, Male neip wanted Situations Wanted REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent .,..,. Apartments For Rent , Houses For Rent ... Misc. Property to Let Real Estate Wanted Real Estate Exchange Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities NOTICES Card of Thanki m (wemoriam Meeting Noticea Lost & Found ,, ,. General Noticea aersonaIs sublie Charity - Senrlcea service , , MISCELLANEOUS rranportation H'alth Educational Financial Loans Building . Remodeling , Fuel . Heating , , .., Food . Produce Boats . Pets Snorts . Hobblei Radio . TV . Music Livestock & Poultry Machinery Mi " For Rent Mte. Wanted ,.. Mlc. To Exchange Misc. For- Sale , . . WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rate Information Phone TU 4-8111 i v ORDt 2-9-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions - 1 Month iDallvl 3-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions , I Month iDallyl 11 - II WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion! 5-6-7 Insertions , , , I Month (Dally) la M WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions , . 5-6-7 Insertions I Month iDaltyi tl - tfl VFORDS a-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month (Daily) (ft IS WORDS 5-6-7 Insert l one .75 1 35 125 1M 3 50 SSfl 325 S 75 t 75 3.00 500 13.00 S75 8 35 1635 4.50 7 50 IS 50 sa 179 S3 75 8.00 10 00 36 00 DEADLINE - 8: JO p m. day Before publication Nooo Saturday tor Sun la ot Monday For rata and in formation concerning Classified D ilaj please call TU 4-6111 Mint-nun- charge 50 centa Boa num. Or a cent Please reaO the (trsl nseriK-n of your ad The Herald Nwi reserves the ngnt to claae. ift edi or rated any Want Ad copy and mil re reDn-,ibie tor only .ne Incorrect msertton of ny Warn Ad and then only b correct putt ttion of same Corrections r cancellations If received by S 30 p m win tw made In toliavtng day's publication. I Month iDaUyt - WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions I Month (Dailyl , in - 40 WORDS 4- 3-4 Insertions , 5- 6-7 Insertions Month i Daily)