Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1958, Image 18

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Herald and news., August 06, 1958, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 195a PAGE 8 B HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Arab Turmoil Makes It Seem That Nasser Rides Crest, But Shoals Ahead By WILLIAM L. RYAN , Gamal Abdel Nasser has head aches too. The Arab East's noisy turmoil pives the impression that the Unit ed Arab Republic President is riding the crest ot an all-engulfing wave. Nasser may devoutly wish that was so. But there are shoals ahead. In the bustling northern cities ot what now is Nasser's Syrian province there was dancing in the i reels at the news of the July 14 coup in Iraq. Did that please Nasser? Not al together. In his July 23 Cairo ineech Nasser went out of his way to be sharply critical of northern Syria. Here was the rub: The Iraqi coup was a revolution by nationalists perhaps even ex treme nationalists. But was it wholly a Nasser revolution? The man who led it, Brig. Gen. Abdul Kanm Kassem, by his own ac count had plotted revolt against Premier Nuri Said's rule ever since 1934, 18 years before he ever beard ot Nasser, lhose who sup ported the revolt owed Nasser lit tie if anything for its success. In deed, its suddenness seemed to have caught Nasser by surprise. Naturally, Nasser pictured the Iraqi revolt as a personal tri umph. He had to do that. And the Iraqi regime for its part would capitalize on the support it could demand from Nasser. Yet the V. A. R. President must have had some serious misgivings about the future. That dancing in the streets in Syria did not mean the celebrants were pro-Nasser; it could even have meant the reverse. Many Syrians alter passionately pursu ing total union with tgypt sudden ly found themselves restive under Nasser's rule. There had been well-founded reports of anti-Nasser manifestations in northern Syria, whose practical business men chafed at what they consid ered the U. A. u. s economic madnesses. The norlhern Syrians showed only that they were pro-Iraq. A cherished dream seemed within their grasp: union with Iraq. lms could mean trouble for Nasser. Iraq has great oil and mineral wealth. She has an oil-financed economic development program well under way. Syria's economy remains sound. Politically, Syria is far more sophisticated than Egypt. And Egypt has little but Nasser. Syria and Iraq together in the U. A. R. surely would overbal ance the Egyptians and eventual ly dominate the union. What docs this mean to the West? For one thing, it offers some assurance that, barring gro tesque Western blunders, oil will continue flowing from the Persian Gulf and through Iraq Petroleum Co. pipelines. There arc good rea sons for expecting this. Nasser probably will want to move slowly with regard to Iraq. Possibly Iraq's affiliation with Egypt will stop short of full un OPEN SEASON "It's our neighbor practicing his casting his line hos caught on our antenna again! DAR Planning Public Picnic A family picnic, open to the public is being sponsored by the Klamath Falls Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to raise funds for DAR projects. The picnic is planned for Moore Park, ion. It may join the U. A. S. (Unit ed Arab States of the U. A. R. and Yemen.) The U, A. R. President has con demned foreign exploitation of Arab resources. But oil is no good to Arabs until it gets to mar kets. Iraqis cannot extract it or market it. Egypt cannot help them do it. Neither is likely to invite Communist bloc help in this respect. The reasons are manifest. The Iraqis will continue to want the Western foreign exchange, with all it means, from their oil pro duction. They are aware, too, that Western Europe can do without Iraqi oil if necessary, so long as Kuwait s vast production poten tial is available. So nationaliza tion might prove a boomerang. Tuesday, August 12. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will include hot bar becued chicken and the trimmings, prepared by George Paris, chef of the Blue Ox Restaurant. Reserva lions may be made by calling TU 4-8328, TU 4-6745 or TU 2-4U52 Mrs. George Paris is state chair man of the Indian Affairs Com mittee, DAR, and chairman of the Newell House Committee lor the local chapter. Purpose of the picnic is to raise funds to help complete the furnish ing of Newell House of Champoeg before opening of the Oregon Cen tennial in Portland in 1959, and for helping with the centennial in other ways. The local chapter is one of the groups asked to assist Mrs. Buena Stone, Oregon histori an will chairman this committee. Picnic plates will be $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children More than half the adult Ameri cans can swim. Nikita Khrushchev Doing Everything In His Power To Undermine Uncle Sam By LEON DENNEN NEA Special Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (NEA) Nikita Khrushchev is doing ev erything in his power to under mine the United States. Meanwhile he would dearly love to do business with us. The truth is that Nikita, for all his bland chatter on the Moscow cocktail circuit, is sorely pressed to keep up a gigantic scheme of economic warfare against the West and at the same time give the Soviet people a higher standard of living. Dictators don t run for office but sometimes they emulate their democratic counterparts by mak ing promises. When Khrushchev reached lor power in 1957 he offered lavish aid to the underdeveloped peoples of Asia and Africa. To the home "constituents" he asserted that by 1960 they would be drinking as much milk and eating as much meat and butter as the people of the U.S. He guaranteed to end the housing shortage within 10 years. Without massive assistance Khrushchev will default these promises. This idea was behind his recent request to President Eisenhower for long term credits to finance a flow of U.S. tools and materials to the U.S.S.R. Nikita is not too proud to let the intended victim in the eco nomic war help defeat himself. He is almost certain to put the touch" on Ike during the forth coming meetings. Ame Here's why you are now living in rim Age of Opportunity America has been growing and changing at an astonishing rate. Every one of these changes in our American "people's capitalism" opens up new opportunities for businessmen, for farmers, for housewives, for industrial and office workers. As you look into the future of America, all ' that can be seen is promise of even greater growth for your country, and for you. You see below a few of the many ways our country is changing and just what these changes mean to you. Hl vtus 4iJK? I "foe? A f THE CHANGE: Drapito higher prices. Americans now have over twice as much 8x'ndmg xwer as in 1910. Average incomo and savings figures are at all-time highs, THE OPPORTUNITY: Whatever you make, whatever goods or services you or your employer soil, the public now has greater pouvr to buy. ... V 1' ' .A THE CHANGE: Our population is expanding tremendously. Births in 1956 were the highest ever. By 1960 our imputation will be close to 180 million. THE OPPORTUNITY: This means ever-increasing demands for homes and everything Americans eat, wear and enjoy tremendous needs in every field. ' i v.. Kiss , - THE CHANGE: New suburban iiimiiHinit ira have Nprung up all over tho U.h. HJ' n ot the net growth since l'.'tiO took place in suburban areas. THE OPPORTUNITY: Kac-h suburb needs wxires of new sli(is and service busirawsiw to sny nothing of Aoi-s, strcrts, schools. THE CHANGE: e've more leisure and travel time. Over -10 million Ameri cans have paid vacations. Total vacation weeks doubled in ten years. THE OPPORTUNITY: Broad highway improvement programs. Big demand for highway restaurants, shops boon to hotol and travel business, to sports, hobby, entertainment fields. No matter who you are as an American, you can set your hopes high LOOK INTO AMERICA'S FUTURE AND YOU CAN SEE YOUR OWN! i)W)isort(! as a pMic scrnct in cxxtperoJion rti Th4 Adxmaaf Council Ijeralii anil JIM To illustrate how sorelv nressed he is on the economic front. Khrushchev recently struck awav one of the pillars of the Soviet system when he abolished compul sory deliveries of grain to the state. Now peassnts workine on col. lective farms will (1) retain more grain for themselves and (2) as a result of the price structure, re ceive more for what they sell. What is this, private enterarise on the Soviet farm? Not quite, but it goes a long way toward ag ricultural capitalism. The reason: to stimulate production of more food, the most important "consum er goods" of all and one in short supply all over the Commu nist world. During his recent visit In Past Germany, Khrushchev emphasized industry, hinting at greater use of synthetic fibres for better clothes. (Americans lookine at Khrmh. chev in person, in newspaper pic tures or on television, incidentally, should know that his barrel figure is clothed in Italian tailoring. Home needlework, which runs to choppy jackets and stove-pipe trou sers, isn't good enough for The Boss any more.) International economists holipvo Khrushchev's promises to the Rus sian people and to many of the world's neutrals, waverers and satellites, will turn nut In ho nin dreams unless he can trade much more freely with the most power- ui muuauidi nation on me gioDe. the U.S. Since 1955. Moscow has under taken about 140 industrial projects in the underdeveloped countries of Asia and Africa. Thev include the building of bridges in Egypt, steel plants in India, hospitals and ho tels in Burma, roads in Yemen and Afghanistan, as well as ce ment plants, sugar refineries and prospecting for oil in various countries. However, despite the influx of Soviet technicians and "instruct ors" in many of the countries, only a b o u t 30 per cent ot the Soviet- sponsored projects have been com pleted and 70 per cent are still only a gleam in Khrushchev's eye. As a matter of fact, Soviet eco nomic influence in Europe and in most of the nations of Europe and Asia is still minor. In some coun tries the Red economic drive was set back in the last six months due to Russia's concentration on the production of nuclear weapons and conventional arms. Thus, using political differences as a pretext, Moscow recently can celed $285,000,000 credits to Yugo slavia which forced Marshal Tito to turn to the U.S. for economic aid. Even Egypt's purchases from the Soviet bloc are reported to have declined during the first part of 1958 because Moscow has been unable to deliver the equipment required for President Nasser s five-year industrialization plan. Once again the Reds would like the U.S. to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. Lenin tried it sucess- f ully in the 1920's when he inaugu rated his New Economic Policy. At that time the U.S. not only sold equipment to the Russians but also helped build many of the So viet Union's automobile plants, ra dio factories and steel mills while thousands of Russian engineers and technicians were in the U.S. learning America's industrial secrets. Why shouldn't Khrushchev t r y to repeat Lenin's feat in 1958? His visit to the U.N. may be Moscow's opening gun in a new campaign for co-existence and closer trade relations with the U.S. WANT AD . CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY ACTIO MOTTO MEETING NOTICES Auto Mlaecllaneoui N Can St Truekj UMd Can Tnacta IMTLOTMIITr Help Wanted, Fetnala Helo Wanted. Male Help Wanted SUuiUor.J Wanted SEAL STATI Poo mi For Rent Apartment For Rent Him.e For Rent MUc Property to Let Real Estate Wanted , Real Betate befianre Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities ir NOTtCll Card ot Thanks In Memorlam Funeral Homes . Meeting Notices Lost- St Found General Notices Personals Sendees Nubile Charlrv services MlSCELLANIOOi Transportation Health H Educational -- 1 Financial . Loans s Buildins Remodeltnf 3 ruei - nesting Food - Produce Boats Peta Sports Radio TV . Music . Livestock & Poultry . Machinery . Mis- For Rent Misc. Wanted Misc. To Exchange Misc. For Sale "Hobbles 40 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rata InformoHeii Phono TU 4-8111 l5 WOEDt it 2-3-4 Inaertlom , 5-6-7 Insertions ...--. I Month (Daily, . e 1 WORDS 2-3-4 Iruwrtioni 5-6-7 Cnscrtlotu ,, . I Month (Daily) . 11 15 WORDS 2-3-4 Iniertloni ... .,. 5-6-7 Insertlom ... 1 Month (Dailyt 1 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertloni ., , , 5-6-7 IturtJon I Montb (Dally) II W WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion! , 5-6-7 ftiertiona 1 Month (Daily) 16 M WORDS !-3-4 Iniertloni 54-7 Iiuertton- , L Montb .Daily. . 81 as WORDS 2-3-4 buMi-tlona 5-6-7 InMrtkma - t Mot in .Daily) .75 1 to 3 23 1.50 950 6.50 225 1.79 9.71 1.00 5 00 13.00 3.70 625 16.25 4.30 7.50 19 SO 29 8.75 22.75 0.00 10.00 36 00 DEADLINE 6:30 p.m. da before publication. Noon Saturday tor Sun day or Monday. For rataa and In formation concernins Claaillad Di slay pleaM call TU 4-611- Mini' xiijir chance 60 eanta. Box Hum bert. 25 cents PImm read Ui tlral 'jurtioo of your ad. The Bora Id & Newi reeervee the right to olaet tfy edii or reject any Want Ad copy and will be reiporutlble lor only oe Incorrwrt iBaertfoo of ny Want Ad. and then only by correct publication of tame. Correct! one or cancellfttloee U reoctved by 1:30 p.m. will be made In following day' publlsatton. 3B - 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion! 5-6-7 Insertion! - t Montb (Daily! ., FUNERAL HOMES O HA IBS Memorial Chapel. 538 Pin Phone TU 4-3456. Parkins lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Ham. B2S High St. Phone TV 2-4404. CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back to the Bible Seventh-day Aavenusu Law rence Haloutek, pastor. Church aerv ice and Sabbath School. 10 a.m. Sat urday. Malm VFW Hall. LOST & FOUND 2 LOST, three month old female Ches apeake retriever puppie. Brown curly coat. Answers to Curly Girl. TU 4-5937. WHITE framed lady'i glauea lot Saturday in Dorria. $5 reward. TU 2-5248. LOST cream colored Pekingese with crippled foot. Vicinity South Sixth. An swers to name Wee-Toy. TU 2-0331. GENERAL NOTICES FOR your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 2-0229. STAUFFER home reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demonstration. LEGAL NOTICE Some Basic Facts About America's Basic Advertising Medium ... the Daily Newspaper According to a Market Re search Corp. of America study, on a typical day 88 per cent of America's homes receive ona or more daily newspapers. In Klamath Falls and im mediate suburban areas 90.4 per cent of all homes receivs the Herald and News. In Klam ath County 82.1 per cent of all homes receive the Herald and News. PERSONALS CARE for two elderly people, home. TU 2-4339. 1038 High. REALSILK, Jayne Gorseh, represen tative. TU S-5027. TUPPERWARE parlies, products. TU 1-3082. TU 2-1237. VACANCY in licensed home for aged. 1104 Crescent. Phone TU 2-3165. PUBLIC CHARITY . SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Misl Pmilt, Catholic cnarmes, ze w. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon. Phon 3-3642. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740, P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families oi aiconoucs. SERVICES ! CUSTOM hay hauling and stacking, Howard Ferrell TU 4-5095. TITLE and abstracts. Klamath County Abstract Co., 422 Main. TU 4-5155. TAILORING, altering, repairing. Ida's Tailor Shop, 125 N. 8th. TU 4-6122. JEWELRY, watch, and clock repair ing. J. C. Renie, 1021 Main. TU 4-4608. SERVICE station equipment mainte nance. Buswell Co. 155 E. Main. TU 4-5370. LEGAL NOTICE OF PEAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that from and after the 21st day of Au Kust, 1958. Marion A. Battin. guardian of the person and estate of Evelyn fc. Bamn, an incompetent person, win pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath duly entered on the 21st day of July, 1958, proceed to sell at private sale for the highest price ana on ine dcbi terms oDiain- aoie tnereror, an of the right, title and Interest of the said Evelyn E. Battin. an incomoctent nerson. In and to the followins described real nron- eny situate in ine county oi Kiam- ain. aiaie oi urcaon. to-wit: The Westerly 09.85 feet of Lota 1 and 2 in Block 6 of Third Addition to Altamont Acres. Klamath Coun ty. Oregon, according to the official plat thereof on file in the records or Klamath county. Orrgon. Bids In writ inn for said nrooertv mav be left with said ouardian at the office of Edwin E. Driscoll, 206 Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, at any time from and after the date hereof until said property is sold. The guardian reserves the right to rrject any or all bids. Dated this 23 day of July. lflM. Marion A. Battin. Guardian of the Person and Estate of Eve lyn E. Battin, an Incompetent Person. No. 377, July 2.1, 30, August 8, 13, 20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of John C. Thorson," de ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam th County. Oregon, and that all per sons having claims against said estate of said deceased ar hereby notified to present the same to said executor at the office of the undersigned at Room 4. Melhase Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon, together with proper vouchers, within six months of the date of the first publication of this notico, which Is July 2.1. 1958. A. A. SOl'I.E. Executor O'NEILL & McLARF.N, Attorneys for Executor No. 3T1 July 23. 30, August 8, 13. NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral auction bids will be received by I the Forest Supervisor or his authorized) representative at the office of the District Hanger, Oliver wine, uickuii. up to and not later than 2:00 p.m., September 8. 1958, for all merchantable timber marked or designated for cut ting on an area embracing about 395 acres located in a general sale area of 470 acres, more or less, within sections 1 and 2, T, 3U k. iz t.; section 6, T. 30 S., R. 13 E., W.M.. unsurveved, in the Section 1 Spring Area, Fremont National Forest, Ore gon. The estimated volumes of live and recent dead (sound sapwood- are 379 M. board feet of ponderosa pine, to m. board feet of white fir and 6 M. board foot nf lodseoole Dine. The minimum acceptable bid per M. board feet Is aa follows: ponderosa pine $19.85, white fir $1.00, lodgepole pine $1.00. In addi tion there is within the sale area an nnostimated volume of older dead (un sound sapwood ponderosa pine which Will De pam ror ai i.uu per m. Duara feet. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required payment to the District Ranger prior to 2:00 p.m. September 8. 1958. Scaled bids will De posted at me Desinmng oi tnc auction for the information ot all bid-: dcrs. A money order, bank draft, cash ier's or certified check in the sum of SI, 000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purcnase price, re funded or retained in Dart as liauidat- cd damages, according to the condi tions of sale, ir requestea ny me pur chaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber In advance of pay ment up to the value of the perfor mance bond. If an oral bid ts declared to be high at the closing of the auc tion, the bidder must immediately con firm the oral bid by submitting It in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Silver Lake, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Lake view, Oregon, before bids are submit ted. No. 404. Aug 6. LAWN mowers, Bodcnhamer Saw k Repair Shop. 351 East Main. TU 4-4672. CANVAS, leather work. Canvas & Leather Shop, 2964 So. 6th. TU 4-66B0. SHOE repair, boots made. Ugo Shoo Shop & Repairing, 1016 Main, THE new "Sanitone" way. New Method Cleaners, 1453 Esplanade. TU 4-4471. COLLECTION agency, Bureau of cred it control administration, 731 Main. TU 2-5717. CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean ing, drain line. Cesspool digging, etc. H. W. limmers. TU 2-1946. HAY salt, welding equipment repair. Sessler Inc., S34 Market. TU 4-4862. RENTALS, buy, sell, trade. Merchan dise Mart. 2964 So. 6th. TU 4-6660. AIR conditioning cools, heats. Holland Sheet Metal, 222 Spring. TU 4-6541. BROADLOOM carpets, formica drain boards, drapery. Calhoun's, 357 East Main. TU 4-8495. AUTO, plate, window glass. Kimball's Glass Shop. 521 Walnut TU 4-7378. PAINTING, call the House Doctor. Tex turing, roof staining, minor repairs. Free estimates, work guaranteed. TU 2-5096. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I am the duly appointed, qualified and acting executor of the estate of Helen j. bteeie. deceased, ah persons Hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same. with vouchers attached In the man ner provided by law. to me at the office of Edwin E. Driscoll. 206 Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice, which it JU1V AV, 1958. Joseph H. Steele. Executor or ine Estate oi Helen J. Steele, Deceased, No. 394, July 30, August fi, 13, 20, 27. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I am the duly appointed, qualified and acting executor of the estate of Charles Ager, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with vouchers attached in the man ner provided by law. to me at the office of Edwin E. Driscoll, 206 Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Ore gon, within six months of the date oi trie first publication of this notice which is July 30. 1938. Audrey Martin Ager. Exerutor of the Estate of Charles Ager, Deceased. No. 393. July 30. August 8, 13, 20, 27. WELDING equipment repair, Sessler Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4862. DAVIS Floor Coverings, and window shades, carpets. 426 Main. TU 4-4684. STORAGE, transfer and delivery. Peo ple's Warehouse. 1425 So. 6th. TU 4-7425. LANDSCAPING, new, old lawns Ba ker's Landscape Nursery. 3616 So. 6. TU 2-3167. SEPTIC tank cleaning. King Septio Tanks. 3209 Hilyard. TU 4-984L ADDING Machine & typewriter Serv ice Co.. Chet Moore, 115 So. 4th. TU 4-7019. INSURANCE, auto, fire, life. Lloyd Mudder. agent. Farmers Insurance. TU 4-7101. SHARPENING all mowers, saws, scis sors, knives, tools. 2115 Orchard Ave, SEWING, any kind. TU 4-4853. FENCES! FENCES! Complete instal lation or materials. Free estimate!. TU 4-6515. LEVELING, backfilling, foundations, lawns, fill dirt. John Bowers. TU 4-7076. LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrubs, hedges. Pruning, topping, rototilling, planting, Homcdale Landscape Nurs ery, now giving S&H Green Stamps. 3905 Homedale. TU 4-9940. DIGGING sewer lines, foundations, backfilling. Louis Walker, 3213 Dela ware. TU 2-32H3. LAWNS, sprinkling systems, landscap ing, evergreens, trees, shrubs. Lake shore Giirdens Nursery. 879 Lakeshoro Drive. TU 4-42B6. DIGGING ceMpools. drain Heidi and excavation of house foundations. TU 4-8.198. Bill Forney CHIMNEY and cement repair wanU ed. Free estimates. Phone TU 2-5693. CUSTOM baling. Miles Cain. TU 4-4983. RUBBER STAMPS, 24-hour service. Will deliver. Phone TU 4-7954. KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-6228. NOTICE Or SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS dersigned has been appointed admmis-1 St' of Oregon for Klamath County trator of the estate of Estelle Henry!"1 e rttre-ote-rt In the case of Rex NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 22d day of August. 1958. at ine imur "i m n at ine iron noariTT, of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls. 1 U 2-3167 Oregon, 1 will sell at auction to the I highest bidder for cash the following ue itu r1i--.cn bfrt real tiroD4.it v loratiwi in n ' " Klamath County. Oregon, to-wit: Lot 3 in Section in. Township 40 South. Range 14 E.W M., Said sale is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the NEW LAWNS ROTOTILLrXG TREE SERVICE INSECTICIDE SPRAYING BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3616 So. 6th Brown, deceased, by the Circuit Court ot k i amain County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased are hereby no tified to present the same to said ad ministrator at the office of the under igned at Room 4. Melhase Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon, together with proper vouchers, within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice, which is Julv 33. 195ft. W W WARD. Administrator O'NEILL A McLAREN Attorneys for Adm. No. 372 July 23, 30, August f. 13. Smith. Plaintiff, vs. Eugene F. Wall and Lillian J. wail, husband and wife; M Britton Sheriff of Klamath County Ore gon by Doris Konnie Deputy No. 374 July 23. 30. Augut 6, 1J. 12 PRESCRIPTIONS, cosmetics, veteri nary supplies. Currini for Drugs. 840 Main. TU 2-3475. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS The undersiened. Poiir JhHh nt ana uuiian j. nuno.na ina wire -,,.. . ii . ,, and M. A. Carter, a sole trader doing J.?, ?12BtA r'J'' re50n' business as Carter s Collection Agency.' V ,1 Jled bidi for 5O0 feet Defendants. ip u3 vn iVT ."'i. U?ft.i 7 30 Specifications may be obtained from the Police Judge. City Hail. Klamath Fills. Oregon. The City reserve i the right to re ject any and all bids Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 28th day of July, 1$M. FRANK A. BLACKMER, Poht? Judge No. 390, July 30. Aug. 6. LOOK into thtt When you've a prob lem discuss it with a helpful Class Uied ad-taker. Phone TU 4-8UL