Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1958, Image 21

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Herald and news., August 10, 1958, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAltf ATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 C Okay to Get Up Now? The Last Lifeboat - t , 5 U I4EA Srvi. In. . . . ' ". i'- ' II NEA Srviet, l". To See What He Could See . . . OIBI. SCOUT CAMP Girl Scouts who are to attend the second session o( the Girl Scout established camp are to report to buses behind Klamath Union High School at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Au- frust 12. Buses will leave prompt y at 1 p.m. lor Camp Esther' Ap-plegate. DISTURBED NIGHT CANNES. France IAP) Movie producer Jack Warner was report ed by his doctors Saturday to have passed a disturbed night. He was injured in a hichway col lision early this week. He is still troubled by difficulty in breathing as the result of chest injuries. ' ' sf P F" ' 1 i I' Y" ' ffftzvitl Five-Percent Plan Could Mean Victory Over Slump By WARD CANNEL NEA Staff Correspondent RIDGEFIELD, N.J. (NEA) - While this small industrial city holds its municipal breath. "T h e Ridgefield Plan is providing a unique demonstration of man s power to pull himself out of a busi ness slump. Like any other plan to restore prosperity, this one aims at pump ing money into the economy. But unlike other schemes, this one calls for voluntary pledges: By industry to spend five per cent of its plant value for immed iate repairs and improvement. By homeowners to spend five per cent of their savings or annual wages or home value for home improvement. By renters to spend that five per cent on durable goods. By service people to lower their costs by five per cent. By the bank to reduce inter est rates on home loans to five per cent. During one month of intensive canvassing, every businessman and resident in this north Jersey city was asked to pledge. today, according to Councilman Frank Gennari, building permits have tripled, "and everywhere you look you see houses getting new coats of paint, patios, flower box es." In the 30 days of the plan, home improvement loans jumped 50 per cent, according to Cassius Daly, vice president of the local bank. "The average loan: about $1,500." Industry has pledged to repair and improve its property by well over $1,500,000. Local merchants, grasping the merchandising value of a five per cent reduction, nave nroueht new trade lrom neighboring com munities. And service people have used the same technique to get old and new customers "to do it now." Even the local diner, lopping five per cent off each check, bought a new coffee urn at a five per cent saving. As the plan came to an end, a New Regime In Iraq Seems To Be Independent-Minded startled Ridgefield found that its 11,000 residents and businessmen had pumped $2,225,000 into the city's four square miles. And that's the whole trouble," says Arthur W. Schmidt who runs a TV sales and repair shop. "We've got a success in a vacuum. Unless the rest of the U.S. learns from us, we will have failed." The plan's originator. Samuel Ru bin, agrees that unless the plan catches on the money pumped into the local economy soon will be dis sipated. But Rubin, who is presi dent of Faberge Perfumes in Ridgefield asks: How can you force people to accept a voluntary plan? Besides its's improper for us to mess around with the business of other communities." Nevertheless, Rubin can dream: If Americans spend five per cent of their savings, that puts $14,000, 000.000 into the economy immedi ately. And not without return, be cause that money buys home im provement and makes property more valuable. And if industry spends five per cent of its plant value on repair and improvement there s no tell ing where the economy can go. look at liidgcfield, he says. 'We kicked this plan off at a com munity picnic in a driving rain. And even so, 3,000 people showed up. Wc certainly encountered skep ticism, but no real opposition. That's remarkable, isn't it? For a new plan never tried before to get such quick reception I he actual timetable on Rubin s plan is even more remarkable. The idea came to him while he was flat on his back, recuperating from injuries caused by a tractor that fell on him,. One month later New Jersey hen. Uiiford Case was standing under an umbrella, tell ing Ridgefield residents that their plan was doing a wonderful job. "And Uiat," says Rubin, "is what we can teach our neighbors across the country. This recession is man-marie and can be man cured. And people ill respond vol untarily if they know why." WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Auto Mtsrclan.ouf N.w C.r. & Truck Uswl Cart or Trurki . .. r EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted. Frmal. Help Wsnlwl, Mala . Help Wanted Situations Wanted . REAL ESTATE Booms For Bent Apartments For Bent Houses For Bent . Misc. Property to Let Bral Eitate Wanted Beal EMate Exrhanf Beat Estate For Sale Businesa Opportunities NOTICES Card of Thanka In Memoriam .... Funeral Homes . 1U IT IS Meeting Notices 1 Lost & Found 3 General Notires , ,. 4 Personals ..T 6 Puhllc Charity - Service! 7 Services 10 MISrFXLANEOlTg TransportaUon ... B Health 11 Educational 13 Financial - Loans , , , 34 Building - Remodeling 36 Fuel - Heating 3R Food - Produce 30 Boats - Pet - Sporta Hobbles 40 Badto - TV - Music 41 Livestock & Poultry , 42 Machinery 44 Misc. For Bent 45 Misc. Wanted 4fl Misc. To Exchange 4ft Mlsc For Sale 91 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rata Information Phona TU 4-8111 15 WORDS 2- 3-4 Insertions 7S 3- 6-7 Insertion .. .. .. 125 1 Month iDally 3.23 B 10 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 1.50 5-8-7 I liter linns 2 .Ml 1 Month 'Daily) 6.50 tV II 13 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion!! 2 2.1 5-8-7 Insertion 3 73 1 Month -Daily. 9.75 1A fl WORDS it 2-3-4 Insertions 300 .1-6-7 Insertions 5 00 1 Month iDatly) 13.00 SI 25 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 375 5-6-7 Insertions 8.23 1 Month i Daily! 16.23 30 WORDS 2- 3-4 Insertions ... 4.30 3- 8-7 Insertions ... 7.30 1 Month "Daily) 19.50 .11 .13 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions .. 5 25 5-8-7 Insertions ft 75 1 Month iDallv .... 22.73 M 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions ft OO 5-8-7 insertions ., 10 00 1 Month (Daily) 26.00 DEADLINE 5:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday for Sun day or Monday. For rates and in formation concerning Clasmficd Dis play please call TU 4-8111. Mini mum rhnrae 50 cents. Box nunv hers 23 cents. Plea read th first Insertion nf your ad. The Herald (V News reserves the right to class ify, edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for oniy one incorrect insertion of any publication of same. Corrections or cancellations If received by 5:30 p.m. will be made In following day 1 publication. SERVICES 10 LORNA'S doll hotpiUI. 1434 Laktvlew. Phone TU 4-8992. CONCRETE work, 23 years of experi ence. Patios, retaining walls, slabs, flagstone. Local references. TU 2-3778. PIANO tuning. Ask for Morgan at Louis Mann's. TU 4-7182. TITLE and abstracts. Klamath County bktract Co., 422 Main. TU 4-5155 TAILORING, altering repairing. Ida's Tailor Shop. 125 N Bin TU 4-8122. JEWELRY, wateh. and clock repair ing. J. J. Rente. 1021 Main. TU 4-4tiO SERVICE station equipment mainte nance. Buswel' Co- 155 E- Main. TU 4-5370. LAWN mowers, Rodenhamer Saw & Repair 3hop. 351 East Main. TU 4-4672 CANVAS, leather work Canvas AV EDUCATIONAL - 1J ROBERTSON School of Businesa. Day and Night Classes 41 1 Main TU 2-4126 HELP WANTED. FEMALE 14 WOMEN $3 00 an hour sparcttme. Sensational new apparel party plan. We deliver, collect. Free sample line. Beeline Fashion. Bensenville 134, Illinois. RANCH cook wanted. Cook for fam ily and crew, 12 in all, until October 1 Minimum wage 6165 per month plui room and board. Apply Oregon State Employment Service. 242 Main. TU 4-7701. WILL give free rent of apartment to responsible woman in exchange for a few hours work each week. Would not interfere with day job or weekends. Prefer non-smoker p.-u or one child SHOE repair, boots made. Ugo Shoe 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 back hoe work. Ditch clean ing, drain line. Cesspool digging, etc H. W. Vmmer TU 2-1946. HAY salt, welding eoulpment repair. Sessler Inc.. 514 Market. TU 4-4862. RENTAIS, buy sell, trade. Merchan dise Mart. 2964 So. 6th. TU 4-6660. AIR conditioning cools, heats. Holland neet Metal, ma spring. 1 u -tU4l. WANTED Tupperware demonstrators, home party plan. $30 to S40 weekly, spare time. TU 4-3082. AVON cosmetics Christmas selling be. Ktns soon. Big earnings for Qualified women. Established territories now open in this area. Write Mrs. Mar tina Marshall, district manaaer. Box 846, Burns. Oregon WANTED RROADLOOM carpets, formica drain boards, drapery. Calhoun's, 3.17 Cast Main. TU 4-B4K3. AUTO, plate, window glass. Kimball's Glass Shop. 931 Walnut. TU 4-7378. PAINTING, call the House Doctor. Tex turing, roof staining, minor repairs. Free estlmatea, work guaranteed TU 2-5006. WELDING equipment repair. Inc., 14 Market. TU 4-4B63. Sessler DAVIS Floor Coverlnss. and window shades, carpets. 426 Main. TU 4-4684. Lady to manage sheetmusic de partment of Derby's Music Co. Must have a reasonable back ground in Music and be between 21 and 40 years of age. Apply by letter in your own handwriting stating your qualifications & ex pected Salary. Position is perma nent and 5'4 days per week. Inter views by appointment only starting about August 15. Derby's Music Co.. P.O. Box 728 Klamath Falls, Oregon. STORAGE, transfer and delivery. Peo ple's Warehouse. 1425 So. 6th. TU 4-7425. HELP WANTED, MALE SEPTIC tank cleaning. King Septic Tanks. 3209 Hllyard. TU 4-9841. ROYS, over S20 day. See name plate for front doors. Sample rushed free, start at once. Write Undo, Wa tertown, Massachusetts. ADDING Machine & typewriter Serv ice Co.. Chet Moore 115 So. 4th. TU 4-7019. INSURANCE, auto. fire. life. Lloyd Mtidder. agent. Farmers Insurance. TU 4-7101. SHARPENING all mowers, saws, scis sors, knives, tools. 2115 urcnard Ave. SEWING, any kind TU 4-4833 FENCES! FENCES! Comolele Instal lation or materiala. Free estlmataa. TU 4-6315. LEVELING, backfilling, foundations, lawns, fill dirt. John Bowers. TU 4-7078 LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrubs. neogos. frunlng. topping, rototllllng, planting. Homedale Landscape Nurs ery, now giving bOtH (ireen sumps. rtomedaie. TU 4-HB40. DIGGING sewer lines, foundations, acKiuiing. lunula waiKer, jxu ueia- ware. i u LAWNS, sprinkling systems, landsrap- shore Gardens Nursery. 878 Lakeahore urive. ru 4-4286. DIGGING oeeapools. drain fields and excavation oi nousa foundations 4-ft.mt Bill Forney CUSTOM baling. Miles Cain. TU 4-49B3 RUBBER STAMPS. 24-hour service. will deliver. Phone TU 4-7934. KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-8228. 14 EST. FOOD ROUTE 800 Family Walkins Route now avail able, 90 years reputation. A top-grade, one-man business, and no experience or money required. Write for full Infor mation to The J. R. Watkins Company, ;((i:t Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle 5, Wash ington. MEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAIN- ING. See our ad under Class. 13. NEED 3 PART TIME MEN Can you work Saturdays, evenings? Add 160 weekly to your income writing shoe orders. Comm.. bonus. Samplta supplied. Charlea Chester Shoes, Dept. u oou, urocKton. Mass. WANTED: 2 Journeymen mechanics for Chrysler products. Over scale rata of pay for top men. Apply The Gas scr Motors, 2023 Soscol Avenue, Napa. uauiorma. rnone uaiawin o-i4a. WANTED experienced truck mechan ic, gas and dlesel. See Bud Stetnman, Juckeland Motors, Inc. SERVICE routeman for Southern Ore gon, bnndable, non-drinker, prefer mar ried man, 30 to 40 years old. Writ to 4717 North Interstate Ave. Portland 17, Oregon, or phone AT 2-2239. HELP WANTED 17 Editor's Note: The tough, tra ditionally armed Kurdish tribes men of Northern Iraq presented the new Iraq regime with one of its biggest question marks. Would they accept the change in government or would they be hostile? United Press International correspondent Dan Gilmore went to kirkuk to find out. His dispatch follows: By DANIEL F. GILMORE KIRKUK. Iraq (UPI) The new regime in Iraq appears to be winning allegiance from the tough indepondent-minded Kurd tribes men who for generations success fully defied Turkish. Russian, British, trench and Arabic domination. One of the big uncertainties of the Iraqi situation was the pnsi iion that the strong-willed Kurds, who control this oil -drenched northern area, would take to the Republican regime. So far. they are publicly pled ging support to the successors of King Faisal and Premier Nun hs Said. But they have their own Ian euage, religion, customs and ideals. A cherished hope, support ed by Britain and the United Slates during and after World War I, is an autonomous Ktirdi stan. This would include the mountan- pus belt reaching to Turkey through Northern Iraq, Iran and into Russia itself. No realist thinks such a Kurdi stan will evolve in our times. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The State Board of Accountancy an nounces that an examination for admis sion to the Roster of Accountants Au thorized to Conduct Municipal Audits will pc given on brplember m and ill, 1958. Applications for this examination should be in the hands of the Board not later than August 29th, Jack W. Olds, Secretary-Treasurer Oregon State Board of Accountancy 6.17 American Bank Building Portland, Oregon. No. 409, An", 8. ill. 11. CARD OF THANKS A But the nascent tribalism ' of the Kurds is undoubtedly causing some preoccupation to the new Iraqi authorities. The fact is the Kurds are not Arabs. They never have been and by all indications never will be. The Kurds, who number about iso.odu arc as different from the Iraqi people as their cool and green mountainous country is from the flat, scorching desert land to the south. They traditionally carry arms even when at peace. It is custo mary for them to lay the arms isirie when entering cities, but I saw two or three toting rifles in Kirkuk. If they ever did take up arms against the new regime, they would be no match for the mod ern equipment of the Iraqi army hut they could cause harass ment from their mountain fast ness. The new regime hastened to publicize telegrams of support from Kurdish leaders during the first days after the coup d'etat. There appeared to be no basis for reports that Kurds, "pro loyalist" rebels, held out against the new regime in the mountains. The few travelers I saw from the border insisted all was calm from the Turkish border down as far as Kirkuk. I got the same re port from travelers returning from the Iranian border. Kirkuk was as quiet on the surface as Baghdad and all the villages we passed. OLSON We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions nf sympathy and condolence during our recent he reavemcnt. Mr. Edwin R. Olson. Mr. Donald Chivlngton and Mr. Thomas t-nivlngtnn. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 5.10 Pine. rnone iu 4-3456 Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. High St. Phone TU 2-4404. GET set to meet your new tenant offer vacancies In CUulfltd Ads Phone TU 4-B111 MEETING NOTICE5 CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back to the Bible Seventh-day Adventlt. Law rence Haloimrk, pastor. Church aerv Ice and Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Sat urday. MaJ.n VFW Hall LOST & FOUND LOST lady'i ftreen wallet In Oroaon Food Store. Oroflon Avrnue. Finder plrne call TU 4-.I042. Substantial re ward. PASTOR PLANS TALK Rev. Robert C. Groves, new pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday morn ing, August 10, on "Misplaced Af fection." Mrs. Mary Thorsness will sing the Twenty Third Psalm Mrs. Eileen Herringshaw will be at the organ. Medicos Asked To Answer Leading Question On Beds CHICAGO (AP) A leading question placed betore tne na tion's doctors today is: Should married couples sleep in the same bed or in separate beds? Dr. T. ft. Pratt, retired rismo Beach, Calif., physician, made the query in a letter 10 me journal of the American Medical Assn. A journal editor submitted the question to two unidentified med ical specialists serving as consul tants and printed their replies. The first consultant started oiu by saying that the active health of an individual is dependent on how thoroughly his or her body cells receive physiological rest in slumber. "But because humans are pe culiarly psychological beings as well, interplay ol personality in jects an element of choice or prcf erence," he added. This preference, he went on, is something that can't be defined. categorized or legislated. LOOK into this When you lem discuss it with a heloful ifled ad-taker. Phone TU 4-8111 si irob- SHKTLAND pony, white with dark face. I,osl Tuesday. Kerns, TU 4-8720. LOST or strayed July 29, cream col ored remain Chihuahua. Valued pet. Call Malln 3-2:121. GENERAL NOTICES Fon your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Pcehler. pnone TU STAUFFKR home reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demonstra. tlon. The answer to the query then," he concluded, "lies in a mutual decision of the marriage partners as to whether single beds a double bed provide better healthful balance of restful sleep and wakeful togetherness." The second consultant suggest ed without going on record one way or another that in view of the nation's population trend the question should be rephrased to ask: "Should husbands and wives stop sleeping together?' An AP reporter then referred the query to Dr. Nathan Kleitman, prolessnr ol physiology at the University of Chicago. Kleitman, who has spent more lhan .in years studying volunteer sleepers and the phenomena of sleep, said without hesitation: "Physiologically, it is better for each to sleep alone in a double bed. Particularly in summer when one doesn't huddle in one spot to stay warm. Some Basic Facts About America's Basic Advertising Medium . . . the Daily Newspaper Since 1!40 newspapers have maintained a constant level of popularity. Newspaper circtl lation was virtually paralleled growth in U.S. households. Since 11140 Herald and News circulation has increased 80 percent. Where it went in 1(1 households in lfKO it goes into 16 households today. DIRECT SALESMEN Men or women earn $12S a week and more calling on our customers In your area with largest selection of clothing every offered. $1,000 actual samples. No Investment. Northwestern Wooien Co., 403 Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. NEW LAWNS ' R0T0TILLING TREE SERVICE INSECTICIDE SPRAYING BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY TU 2-3167 3616 So. 6th HEALTH 12 PRESCRIPTIONS, cosmetics, veteri nary aupplles. Currlns for Drugs. 840 Main. TU 2-3475. VITA GLOW HEALTH FOODSII Health drinka. 2041 Radcllffe. TU 2-4805. EDUCATIONAL 13 . AIRLINES HAVE GOOD JOBS Interesting, varied and well-paid jobs-with-a-future in one of the world's most exciting industries! If you are a high school graduate, 17 to 3'.l, and of good personality, you should start your training NOW to qualify. No need to leave your present job; earn while you learp in our short, low cost train ing program. Can you qualify as Station Agent, Hostess, Airline Sec retary, Ticket Agent, Communica tions, Records, etc. Write now for full information, giving address and phone number to: AIRLINE TRAINING, NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, Box 283, Herald & News CLEAN room. Gentleman, cent. BOARD, room near airport. TU 2-5398. 1GI1T housekeeping rooms four blocks off Main Street. Utilities. TU 2-0023. SLEEPING room. 807 High. ROOM and hoard, close In. good food no nens. i u 2-5402. FURNISHED rooms. Hotel. LARGE comfortable rooms for worn n. 310 south 5th. PERSONALS WILL rare for private cae In my home. Ladles preferred. Phone TU 2-0-.2!?. MEN for HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING Complete training program for heavy equipment work now of fered In this area by one of the mil inn's largest and outstanding training institutions. New superhighway and construc tion programs planned in every part of the country. Train NOW to become a specialist in this vital industry high salaries . . . many opportunities. Budget terms arranged. Get full information today on how von can become a HEAVY KQUIP MKNT OPERATING KNGINKKR. Fill in coupon below and Mail to: HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING Northwest Schools Dept. 118-101 Box 288 c-o Herald & News Name Address City Klntp Aee I'hnnp Ilr Yr.ii Can ho C.nn tacted CA FtK f'r two rlrlrrly prople, home. TU 2-4.(:. 10:i HlKh. RF ALS1I K. Jjvn Gorach. represen tative TU 2-VT27 TUPPER WARF partiei, product. TU I-.WW2 TU 2-1237. EVERYONE edrfVi CI mi fieri Adi nr tops for rentinr llndir telling Phone Tb 4-H111 VACANCY In llrenned home for Bled 1104 Crpucnt Phone TU 2-316S PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 YOl'NO women nf env (eifh needin. mnf (dentin I advice rnftv rontm-t Mlt P-uitt. Catholic Charltlfii, Jt7 W Broadway Eugene. Oregon Phorti V3AU AIX:OI()I,ICS Anonvmoui. phone TU 2 V740, P.O Box 204 Alio frirndly help for the famine of alcoholic. HELP WANTED, FEMALE ..... 14 EMPLOYMENT, placement aervlca free to em ploy era. Anderson'. 325 Main. TU 2-2002. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 CHILD care by mature woman, daya nr evening. References. For Interview call TU 2-1H02. CHILD carp, my home, by hour or week. 430 Washington. RELIABLE girl want baby sitting eve nlngs. Experienced. TU 4-4917. C A RPENTER needs work. TU 2-0456. WIDOWS, ironings, excellent work. TU 2-SUM. WORKING mothers, vacationers best In child care. Call TU 2-2627. WASHING, iron In a. TU 4-94.14. delivery scrvica. WASHING and ironing done, reason able. Pickup and deliver. TU 3-2690. EXPERIENCED child ences TU 4-3849 care. Refer ROOMS FOR RENT 22 HOUSEKEEPING room, utilities lur- laned. 317 Pine. TU 2-0311. 710 Main. Greer COOL, airy slerplng rooms. Quiet, clean, close In. Phone TU 2-0214. SLEEPING rooms. 1034 High. COURT VIEW HOTEL tales, clean, quiet, desirable. Ovar mployment office on Third. SLEEPING rooms Cool, clean, quiet. Close. Fenced vard. 9,19 Commercial. ROOMS. S9 a week (129 Jefferson. SLEEPING rooms TU 4-4444 or TU LOVELY rooms. 522 Pacific Terrace. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 THREE rooms and bath, furnished. Front and rear entrance. Garage. 221 Spring, NICE furnished one-bedroom apart- nl. Laundry, large lawn, reason e. 211.1 Gary near South 8th. TU 2-04103. NICELY furnished three room. Clean, rinse in. Adults. Ladies pre ferred. 927 No. 8th. FURNISHED down town apartment. Parking space. S55, TU 4-8836 or TU 4 -8; 100, FOUR room nicely furnished upitaln apartment, suitable for older couple. harneior nr lady. Clone tn. Level paved street. Reanonable rent to right ner- son. TU 4-44HH. LARGE, clean three room furnished apartment. Heat and water furnished. Washing facilities. Nlre residential dis trict. Adults. TU 4-WJ76 after 0 p.m. LARGE, three room furnished apart ment. Adults only. Phone TU 4-6509. FOR rent two bedroom, partly fur nished apartment. 2235 Wtard. Call TU 4-3577 for Information. NICE clean modern furnished three, rmims and bath apartment. 207 East Main. NICELY furnished, close In. private entrance, for single gentleman. Uttli tlei furnished. Reasonable. TU 4-3097, TU 4-B03.t. WANTED Lady between the ages of 21 and 40 who i.i a qualified bookkeeper and typist who is willing to work part time In- bookkeeping and part lime in Sales work on the floor. Position is permanent and 5'4 days per week. Apply by letter in your own handwriting stating your qual ideations and expected salary to start and your phone niimher. In lerviews by .appointment only starting about August 15. Derby's Music Co. 126 North 7th Street, I1. O. Box 728, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E W A U N A New and different Designed for better living Furnished or Unfurnished Single Bedroom Also Office Space 1'J So. Ulh TU 2-1062 or TU 4-4389 One and two bedroom apartment Furnished and unfurnished Inquire Shasta View ApartmenU 1627 Washburn Way TU 4-8277