Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 20, 1958, Image 18

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Herald and news., August 20, 1958, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text-PAGE 8 B WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Allied Commander Says Satisfactory Progress' Made In NATO Parleys By KINGSBURY SMITH United Presi International PARIS (UPD-Gencral Lauris Norstad, supremo Allied com mander for Europe, said today "satisfactory progress" is now being made in discussions with the NATO countries concerning the establishment in Europe of in termedial range ballistic mis- iiles. In an exclusive interview with this correspondent, the youthful looking war-lime Air force com mander also said he was "confi dent that when the new weapons are available, satisfactory sites will be ready for their reception "Furthermore," he added, " the case of IRBM's, because of their range, great latitude is avail able to us in their siting. "I am convinced that, as the heads of government, at their De cember meeting, decided on the establishment of IRBM sites Man's Death Said Suicide MACOM, Ga. fAP) A coroner's Jury ruled yesterday that a deaf mute died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound when his stolen car slammed into a roadblock during a manhunt. It was first believed officers 6hot Parram Youngblood, 32-year old itinerant peddler from Tooms boro, Ga. The peddler died in a blaze of gunfire Monday afternoon four hours after the body of 7-year-old Margie Jones of Mclvin, Ky., was found in a field near Sandcrsvillc. Officers had been seeking Youngblood on a kidnaping) charge. Investigators said tho deaf mute drove off with Margie Saturday night. UNDER KNIFE HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Edward G. Robinson, f1. under goes minor bladder surgery today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. The operation is not serious, a spokesman said. Robinson became ill Sunday on a flight from New York. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth 6f a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation! Phone TU 4-6185 more basic facts about America's basic advertising medium ... the daily newspaper The continuing Study of Newspaper Read ing shows that newspapers are thoroughly read by men and women. Kverv type of page in the newspaper has high readership for the advertiser to cash in on every day! The daily newspaper is America's basic ad vertising medium because it is basic in the lives of its readers. Ever interesting, helpful, informative it is welcomed as a friend of the family in homes everywhere. To sell these families your product or services, use the daily newspaper as your basic medium of advertising! NATO territory, because they are necessary for the delense of NATO, each country in the last analysis will do what is necessary in its own delense, and to con tribute to NATO defense. "This confidence is based on my recognition that these new weap ons will make a significent con tribution to the deterrent, and therefore to our first task the preservation of peace, and also will make a contribution to our second task, the defense of the peoples and territories of NATO if we arc attacked." Establishment in Europe with nuclear warheads, are considered by SHAPE planners necessary to the modern evolution of the war deterrent power of the NATO "shield." Some of the European countries, including France, Denmark and Norway, objected to the establish ment of IRBM sites on their ter ritories when the proposal to strengthen SHAPE'S defensive power with tnese weapons was made at the Atlantic Council meeting last December. fhe French did not want the bases established in France unless they had some measure of con trol over use of the missiles. This would involve congressional modi fication of the law restricting to the President alone the right to determine when American nuclear weapons would be used. Denmark and Norway have laws which prohibit the stationing of foreign military forces on their territory. Little hope is held at SHAPE that those laws will be changed in the near future, but there is confidence that France will agree to the establishment of some sites on its territory. Since trench Premier Charles do Gaulle is determined to have greater recognition given France as a major power, and since he wants a more effective voice for the French in the formulation of Allied global strategy, it is be lieved at SHAPE that he will wish his country to be equipped with the weapons that, diplomatically as well as militarily, speak loudly. while General Norstad told the writer he feels that balance of mil itary power still remains with the West, he is far from satisfied with the strength of his own deterrent 'shield in Western Europe. He now has available approxi mately 21 divisions. He expects eventually to get about 28, which approximates the 3(1 divisions he regards as the minimum forces required to enable him to fulfill the mission of SHAPE forces in the central area of Europe. rhe mission has changed since NATO was established nine years ago. Originally, it was hoped that the SHAPE forces could establish defensive line in . Germany strong enough to hold up a Rus sian attack until powerful Ameri can and British armies could be brought to France. Leader's Kin Now Citizen SAN FRANCISCO (AR) - The nephew of the last Democratic president of Czechoslovakia took the oath of U. S. citizenship here yesterday. Bonus Bones, 57, confided: "This means that I've given up hope that my country will ever lie liberated." Ills late uncle, Eduard Renes, was president when Czechoslo vakia was taken over by Ihe Com munists in l'.HH. The nephew was Czechoslovakian consul general here from 11142 to 1!U8. Today he is a political science lecturer at several San Francisco Bay area colleges. SPARKY will be shown for the first time at the Klamath Dog Fanciers' AKC licensed all-breed dog show at the fairgrounds on Saturday, August 30, and will be the first, local Bostot Terrier entered in the Klamath show. 'He is registered as Ace's Lucky Sparkle and his paternal grand sire was the famous champion, Brymar's Little Ace. Sparky was born in July, 1956 and acquired from the breeder, Romie Hagar at Bakersfield in September that year by the Rev. and Mrs. Otis Bell who came to Klamath Falls in December, 1956. He is shown here with his master who will handle him in the ring in competition with Bostons under 15 pounds. The Rev. Bell is pastor of the First Christian Church of Klamath Falls. British Scribe Women Downtrodden Lot By GAY PAULEY UI'I Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI1 U.S. wom en are a downtrodden lot, says Alistair Cooke, famed British-born reporter of the American scene. "And by that I don't mean that she should have two votes," Cooke added. "But the American wom an's ambitions are too high. In England, in Europe generally, a woman decides early what type she will be good mother, good cook, or siren. . . "Women here want to be all of these. . .wife, mother, cook, nurse, mistress and run Wall Street at the same time. It's a hard job. . . the nation is full of women who believe they're doing it well. But I often think they are under heav ier strain than any others in the world. Who's to blame? Cooke said both sexes. "The American woman seems to lack the sagacity to see that the home is the most resourceful place a woman can operate from . .but the man expects her to be ill these things, and like an idiot she accepts. I don't know the rea sons, unless it's the good old American belief that life is im provable." Witty, urbane Alistair Cooke came to this country from Eng land in 1332 to become an actor. He studied drama at Yale and Harvard hut most of all, he said. he studied America, which "I found as exciting as a nine-ring circus." Today, he is a U.S. citizen, is host on the NBC television show 'Omnibus." and is a peripatetic reporter for the Manchester Guar dian. He brags that "I have filed stories from every state." Married twice, his second wife was a war widow Irom Iew Jer sey. "Micro are four children. said Cooke. "I have two, she has three, we have one." (Work on it awhile, it adds up). Cooke said, in an interview, il'd he easier to talk about subjects less controversial than American females "you keep opening up chasms for mo to drop through he laughed. But he went ahead anyway, and then touched hrielly hut scathingly on American males. Some excerpts from my notes: On Ihe career woman "She s a monster. . .the supreme es capist from the role of being a woman. I'm not talking about Ihe working wife whose job supple h v v i . .!. sv vti - ssr . ... 1... m""k s rav i- 1 i 1- 1 1 . : m. a mi BUSINESS OFFICES will occupy this building at Pine and Fourth streets, being erected by L W. McGuire Construction Company for Ralph DiBattista. Tenants are to be the General Adjustment Bureau and Mitchell and Lehmann, public accountants. The $30,000 buiUin) wo started early in June. Says U.S. ments family income. I think the difference in the two is in happi ness. I never met a happy career woman." On conversation "Long ago we gave women the mistaken idea this was one of their main roles." On cooking "The American woman is essentially a part-time cook, but one of the best part- time cooks. We're not obsessed with food in America or England anyway. I m a devoted seconder of A. J. Liebling, who said -an Englishman telling an American about cooking, is the blind leading the one-eyed'." On fashion The American woman is the best average dressed in the world. The working female populations nowhere else strike such a high standard; but there is less really first-rate dressing among women who make a fetish of it. I notice one dress ing defect, especially in middle age. . .the woman becomes a por table jewelry store. As she sees her hands going, she puts on "three more bracelets. . .and In evitably the anklet chain." On American men Striking ly spoiled on the whole; expect to remain, though not a thing of beauty, a boy forever. Look at the shy, boyish movie heroes. Millions of men remain un-weaned from the womb to the tomb." Cocker Spaniel Trees Opposum CHICAGO IAP) Shnooks. a cocker spaniel, was barking loud ly in the back yard. Mrs. Irene Griffith, the dog's owner, telephoned police and told them a fierce-looking. 25-pound beast with a long nose and tail, perched on a fence, was threaten ing Shnooks. Police found no ferocious ani mal in the back yard. Instead, they caught a frightened five pound opposum which Shnooks had treed. HOY SCOI T ML'SKl'M NKW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP The Boy Scouts of America will begin construction this fall of a museum to "house historical items of scouting. Items to be displuved Will include uniforms, photographs and other mementos ot the scout movement. The museum will be the gift of Gale F. Johnston, St. Louis banker and vice president of the BSA since 1951. , , flatsssifsrfgsafl LEGAL Separata sealed bids will b received at Tha United States National Bank. Trust Department, Town and Country Branch, Klamath Falls. Oregon for tha purchase of 8 tracts of land located in Klamath County, Oregon, containing timber, until 1:00 P. M. Tuesday, September 16. 1958. Tha bids for each tract should be submitted In a separate envelope, marked outside "Bid for Tract No. ," iShowfnf the number of the tract for which the bid is sub mitted, t The description of the tract and the estimation of Umber volumes and appraised values are as follows; Tract Description No. Tract 1. SE' Sec. 5. T37S. B- 12E. W M. 2. Lou 3 & 4. E'iSW',4. Sec. 7. T30S. RUE. WM 3. SE'4SW'SW'i. 6',iSr'.SW'.',SWU-SW'SE-. Sec. 1. W'iNWUNE'i, NW'SW'.NE'. N',SE'NW'.NE--SW4NW4, NEWNW'4. E'jNW'. NW',4, Sec. 12. R. HE. T.37S. E W M. 4. Lots 13,18.18,20 Sec. 9. T.35S. R.T 3. SWiNW' Sec. 33. T MS. H T E W M. 8. NW' Sec. 29, T.33S. R7 E W M. 7. E4NW.,.W'aNE. Sec. 26, T.35S. R9 E.WM. a suii'. a T MS. R 7 E.W M. Title to the above aescnoea prupeny win ue iuuvccu uujcn w ny existing easements for public roads and highways, for public utilities, and for railroads and pip lines and tor any other easements andyor rights-of-way of record IUDurface righta to the above described property will bo reserved to The United States National Bank, Trustee. The estimations shown above are not guaranteed. Each bid must state the total price that the bidder will pay for a specific tract for which the bid is submitted including the land, timber and improve menu thereon. The suc cessful bidder for each tract will be responsible for determining the legal boundaries of the tract and for assuring rights of ingress and egress. The United States National Bank of Portland reserves the right to waive technical defects and to reject bids which are determined to be not advantageous to the own en 0f the property. A certified check or cashier's check from a solvent bank for ten percent ilOr;t of the price bid for the respective tract, payable to The United States National Bank of Portland must accompany each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corporations or partnerships must at tha time of bidding submit In writing satisfactory evidence of their authority to do so. The deposit of the be returned alter me announcement 01 me aucceuiui oiaaer lor ine respec tive tracts or after the announcement that all bids have been rejected. The deposit of the successful bidder for each purchase pnee bid lor uie respective iraci or reiainea as uquioaiea carnages if the bidder does not complete the payment of the ninety percent (90) bal ance of the purchase price for the respective tract within thirty days of the announcement that his bid has been accepted. The retention of the deposit as liquidated damages will be without prejudice to any additional remedies avail able to The United Slates National Bank under the law. Before bids are sub mit tri rach bidder should examine the tract for which he Is submitting bids and should obtain additional Information concerning the sale from The United States National Bank of Portland, Trust Department, Town and Country Branch Klamath ram, uregon. uaiea ima 10111 ay or auiuii n. . Bradshaw, Trust Officer, The United States National Bank of Portland. No. 13 Aug. 18. 20. 22, 23. 27. , OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I from and after the .,.. lam MuHnn a. Battin. guardian ol the person and estate of Evelyn n Dn 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 and on the best terms obtain able therefor, all of the right, title and interest of the said Evelyn E. Batlin, an incompetent person, in and to the following described real prop erty situate in the County of Klam ath. State of Oregon, to-wit: The Westerly o.t ieei 01 -"ia and 2 in Black 6 of Third Addition to Altamont Acres. Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, according to the official plat thereof on file in the records of Klamath County. Oregon. niis in writ in for said property may be left with said guardian at the office of Edwin E. Driscoll. 200 Pine Tree Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, at any time from and after the date hereof until said property is sold. The guardian reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dated tnis 23 aay or juiy. toa. Marion A. Battin, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Eve lyn E. Battin, an Incompetent Pfnnn No. 377. July 23. 30. August 6. 13. 20 On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSER Alfred H. Stolte. 28. Richland. Wash ington, and Alvhild Romtvedt, 23, Bo nanza. Carol RnHoers. 25. Mount Shasta. California, and Nancy Small, 18, Weed, California. Robert Marion Gallup, m, ana caroi Lee Mills, 18. KLAMATH COUNTY DIVORCES Thelma Cllne vs. Allen Cline, seeks divorce. KLAMATH FALLS 1 BIRTHS GIRLS GIRLS COY Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Coy August 15 in Klamath Valley Hos nital a ffirl. weighing 7 lbs.. 31a ozs. WEISE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Weise August IS In Klamath Val ley Hospital a gin. weighing o 10s., 12 07.S. YADON Born to Mr. and Mrs. War ren L. Yadon August 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs.. 15 ozs. hILE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Hile August 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a gin, weigning o ids., m ozs. HORGMAN Born to Mr. end Mrs. Robert Borgman August 18 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing Ins., IS ozs. STECKLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steckler August 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.. ozs. MEADOWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows August 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 1 ozs. DAVIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Davis August 18 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs,, 8 ozs. nui m PARRISH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harol Parrish August 15 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.. l' ozs. MICH AELIS Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Dean Rav Michaelis August 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing fi lbs., 6'? ozs. BOGGS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bobs-. August 16 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs. STOVER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Stover August 16 In Klamath Vallcv Hospital a boy, weighing 10 lbs . 11 ' j ozs. STRL'BLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Struble August 17 in Klam nth' Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs, 4' oza. BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Brown August 18 at Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs.. B'i ozs. STUNTEBECK Born lo Mr. and Mrs. James Stunteback August 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weigh ins 7 Ins JACOBSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Jacohson August 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weigh ing 7 lbs., 12'a oas. ism Ror.Nnrp NOTICE Mod. Ft. Est. Pond Vol. Pine Other Appt. Acres 160 Value 188M XS8 9 4.372.00 $39,95000 160 IT 1213M 1318 160 404 M 404 $13,000.00 $12 000 00 3..190 00 M4 .000.00 t 4.800.00 44AM 167M 1401M 163M 445 167 1256 160 145 160 163 160 1301M 932 $31,800.00 unsuccessful bidders for each tract will tract will be applied as part of the I NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I am the duly appointed, qualified and acting executor of the estate of Helen J. Steele, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against seta 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, witnin tlx months or the date of the first publication of this notice, which is July 30, 1958. Joseph R. Steele, Executor of the Estate of Helen J. Steele, Deceased. No. 394, July 30, August 6, 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 of the first publication of this notice, wmcn is juiy ju. lwati. Audrey Martin Ager, Executor of the Estate of Charles Ager, Deceased. No. 393, July 30, August t, 13, 20, 27. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH UEHAKTMEN T Ur PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS STACH. DECEASED Notice is hereby i ven that the un dersigned Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate ot Thomas btach, Deceased, has filed his Final Account In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath and that Tuesday the 2nd day of September. 1958 at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. In the Court Room of said Court has been appointed by the Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published August 6, 19S8. Date of last publication August 27, 1938. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Administrator C.T.A. WILLIAMS & ALLEY Portland. Oregon and DAVID R. VANDENBERG, JR. Klamath Falls, Oregon ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR NO. 4W, AUg. 6. 13, 20, 27. RESOLUTION NO. 911 a A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, OF CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, TO PAVE AND IMPROVE, HURON STREET FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE , SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF NEW CASTLE AVENUE. IN THE CITY Of KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 114. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of me t-ny or ruamatn tans, uhegon, pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifica tions and estimates for the cost of im proving and paving. Huron Street from ine normeasteriy line or pacirtc Ter race to the Southwesterly line of New castle Avenue, in said City; and the Common Council of said city, finding the said plans, specifications and es timates satisfactory for said project, which shall be known as Improvement unit no. 144: THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Spction I. That said plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of said portion of streets, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. That the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, here by declares its Intention to Improve said portion of street in accordance with said plans, specifications and es timates as follows; Paving Huron Street from the North' easterly line of Pacific Terrace to the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue. The paving will consist of 5 inches of Asphaltic Concrete or 6 inches of Cement Concrete, and will be 28 feet in width, including Ce ment curbs and gutters. No side walks are to be constructed. Asphalt drive ways will be construct ed to the property line where re quired. 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 D ing as rouows: Asphaltic. Concrete Pavement 8' thick S9.957.-I4 Cement Concrete Pavement t' thick $12,432.44 Section II That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to benefited by the said improvement, to wit: Be Bin nine at the Northwesterly cor ner of lot 1 Block 43. Hot Springs Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon; thence Southeasterly alone the Northeasterly line of fa ciflc Terrace to the Southeasterly corner of lot 3, Block 43, said Hot Springs Addition: thence Northeast erly along the Southeasterly line of lot 3 Block u. said Hot bpnng Ad dition and along the Center line of the alley in Block 43. Hillside Ad dition to the City of Klamath rails, Oregon: to the Southwesterly line Of Newcastle Avenue, trtrnce isortn- westerly along the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue to the center line of the alley in Block 44, said Hillside Addition; thence South westerly along the center line of said alley in Block 44. said Hillside Addition and along the line common to lots 3 and 4. Block 46, said Hot Springs Addition to the Northeast erly line of Pacific Terrace: thence Southeasterly along the Northeast erly line of Pacific Terrace to the Point of BesTinnlnc. That all the property Included In the aforesaid boundaries above descrinea be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by said improvement and assessed for the expense tnereof. Section III. That Monday the 8th day of Sep tember, 1938. at the hour of I.JO WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTO MOTIVE Trailers S3 Auto Miscellaneous 53 New Care it Trucka 54 Used Can aV Trucks 63 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Femalo 14 Help Wanted, Male 16 Help Wanted i? Situation Wanted IS REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent . . . jj Apartments For Rent , 24 Houses For Rent 26 Misc. Property to Let 27 Real Estate Wanted 28 Real Estate Exchange - 29 Real Estate For Sale .... 30 Business Opportunities 33 NOTICES Card of Thanks A In Memoriam . - B Funeral Homes ... C Meeting Notices . 1 Lost At Found S General Notices 4 Personals , g Public Charity . Services . 7 Services io MISCELLANEOUS if Transportation , 8 Health 12 Educational , 13 Financial - Loans , ,, 34 Building - Remodeling , - 36 Fuel - Heating Food - Produce . 30 Boats Pets - Sports Hobbles 40 Radio - TV - Musio L 41 Livestock ec Poultry , 42 Machinery 44 Misc. For Rent . 45 Misc. Wanted ... 4s Mise. To Exchange 48 Miso For Sale SI WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rote Information Phone TU 4-8111 1 5 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions .73 5-45-7 Insertions 1.25 1 Month (Daily 3.25 10 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 1.50 5-6-7 Insertions 2.30 1 Month (Daily) 6.30 11 is WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 2.25 5-6-7 Insertions , 3.75 1 Month (Dailyi B.75 1 50 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 3.00 5-6-7 Insertions 5.00 1 Month (Daily) 13.00 2135 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 3.75 5-6-7 Insertions - 6.25 1 Month (Daily) 16.25 26 30 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertion . 4 30 5-6-7 Insertions .... 7.30 1 Month 'Daily) 19.50 3133 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertlona .. 5.25 5-6-7 Insertions 8 75 1 Month (Daily) 22.75 40 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 6 00 5-6-7 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 Classified Dis play please call TU 4-8111. Mini mum charge 50 cents. Box num bers 25 cents. Please read the first Insertion of your ad. The Herald Sc News reserves the right to class ify, edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one incorrect Insertion of any publication of same. Corrections or cancellations if received by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIRS Memorial ChapeL 539 Pine. Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail able. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 923 uign st. rnone tu 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back to the Bible Seventh -day Adventist. Law rence Halousek, pastor. Church serv ice and Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Sat urday. Malln VFW Hall. LOST & FOUND LOST black and white Llewellyn set ter, answers to "Judd." TU 4-3345. GENERAL NOTICES 4 FOR your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 2-0229. STAUFFER home reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demonitra tlon. Some Basic Facts About America's Basic Advertising Medium ... the Daily Newspaper The Continuing Study of Newspaper Reading shows that newspapers are thorough ly read by men and women. Every type of page in the newspaper was high reader ship for the advertiser to cash in on every day! PERSONALS HAZEL Wakeman is now work ine Swansen's Beauty Shop. Customers may call her at TU 4-7161. TUPPERWARE parties, products. TU 1-3082 TU 2-1237. LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3163 PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needlna confidential advice may contact Miss K-uitt, tatnoiic (J nan ties. 378 w Broadway. Eugene, Oregon. Phona 5-3642. . LEGAL NOTICE o'clock P.M. and the Council Room or the City Hail in Klamath Falls, Oreeon. be and It is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against saia proposed improvement. Section IV. That the Police Judge be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing' to be published as provided bv the Citv Charter of vald City and he shall pub lish this resolution as provided by law, and within five days after the first publication thereof the City En gineer shall cauie to be conspicuous ly pofted at each end of the line of contemplated improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordinance. Passed by the Common Council of City of Klamath Falls. Oregon this 11th. day of August. 1938. Presented to the Mayor and by htm approved and signed this 12th day 01 August, iv.-te Lawrence I. Slater Mayor ATTEST Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge STATE OF OREGON. CUJNrV OF KLAMATH, SS. CirV Or KLAMATH FALLS. I. Frank A. Blackmer. Police Judge or the City of Klamath Fat s. Ore gon, do hereby certify that the above air foregoing l a true copy of a revolution Introduced and adopted bv the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falli. Oregon, at Its regular meeting held on the utn. day of Au- luit. 1938, and thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor. Frank A Blackmer Police Judge. No 4M. Aug 13. 17, 18, 19, 30 21 23. 24. 23, 3. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES t ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740, P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families ot alcoholics. SERVICES r a DDrkirrn nam ufnrlr re mrv4 lln . Free estimates. TU 4-4302. HAY hauling and tucking. Howard Kerr ell. TU 4-5095. CUSTOM baling. Miles Cain. TU 4-4943. RUBBER STAMPS, 24-hour service. Will deliver. Phone TU 4-79M. KLAMATH Fence Co. Phone TU 4-8228. CUSTOM hay hauling, stocking. TU 4-7819. CUSTOM hay cutting, raking and bal ing. TU 4-7603. PAINTING. $1 .85 hour. TU 4-3451 eve nings. MOWING raking, and baling hay. Phone TU 4-5989 after 6 p.m. SERVICE station equipment mainte nance. Buswel1 Co. 135 E. Main. TU 4-5370 CONCRETE work. 23 years of experi ence. Patios, retaining walls, slabs, flagstone. Local references. TU 2-3778. TITLE and abstracts. Klamath County Abstract Co., 422 Maui. TU 4-5155. TAILORING, altering, repairing. Ida'l Tailor Shop, 125 N. 8th. TU 4-6122. JEWELRY, watch, and clock repair ing. J. J. Rente, 1021 Main. TU 4-4608. ANITA'S alterations, guaranteed. Ros ie Weatherholt. LAWN mowers, Bodenhamer Saw A Repair Shop. 351 East Main. TU 4-4672. CANVAS, leather work. Canvas 8 Leather Shop, 2004 So. flth. TU 4-6660. SHOE repair, boots made. Ugo Shoo snop ec itepainng, iuio main. THE new "Sanltone" way. New Method Cleaners, 1453 Esplanade. TU 44471. COLLECTION agency. Bureau of cred it control administration. 731 Ualn. TU 2-5717. CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean- ing, drain line, cesspool digging, eto. H. W. 1'mmers. TU 2-1940. HAY salt, welding equipment repair. Sessler Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4862. RENTALS, buy, sell, trade. Merchan dise Mart 2964 So. 6tb. TU 4-OSflO. AIR conditioning cools, heats. Holland sneet Metal, zzz spring, ru -i. BROADLOOM carpets, formica drain boards, drapery. Calhoun's, 357 East Main. TU 4-8495. AUTO, plate, window glass. Klmball'i 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. WELDING equipment repair. Sesjler Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4862. DAVIS Floor Coverings, and window hades, carpets. 426 Main. TU 4-4634. STORAGE, transfer and delivery. Peo ple's Warehouse, 1425 So. 6th. TU 4-7425. SEPTIC tank cleaning. King Septli Tanks, 3209 Htlyard. TU 4-9841. ADDING Machine & typewriter Serv ice Co., Chat Moore. 115 So. 4th. TO 4-7019. INSURANCE, auto, fire. life. Lloyd Mudder, agent. Farmers Insurance, TU 4-7101. SHARPENING all mowers, sawi, acts sora, knives, tools, 2115 Orchard Ave. FENCES1 FENCES! Complete Instal lation or materials. Free- eatlmataa. TU 4-6515. LEVELING, backfilling, foundations, lawns, fill dirt. John Bowers. TU 4-7076. LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrubs, hedges. Pruning, topping, rototllling, planting. Homedale 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 3-3283. LAWNS, sprinkling systems, landscap ing, evergreens, trees, shrubs. Lake shore Gardens Nursery. 879 Lsikeahoraj DIGGING eeweaiools. drain Haiest sn4 excavation of house tfouodatlotM. TQ 4-6396, BUI romey. NEW LAWNS R0T0TILL1NG TREE SERVICE INSECTICIDE SPRAYING BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY TU 2-3167 3616 So. 6th HEALTH 12 PRESCRIPTIONS, cosmetics, veterl- Maln. TU 2-3475. Health drinks. 2041 Radeliffe. TO 2-4805. EDUCATIONAL 11 ROBERTSON School of Business. Day and Night Classes. 411 Main. TU 2-4126. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 NEEDET) immediately, full charge uvonnccKCl 1UI lUMBU UCIIOT1 OII1CS. X cellcnt salary. Anderson Office Service, HOUSEKEEPER, prefer to live iiT Phone TU 4-9209. STEADY, dependable woman for baby sitting, my home. Mills Addition. Phone TU 2-4522. BABY sitting and light housework, my home. 3931 Frieda. $3 30 per day. Must have own transportation morn ingi, 7:30 a.m. TU 4-9046. WANTED housekeeper to live in. Must ue die io orive. 1U 4-6066. PERMANENT opening available soon -.. -.,..,,UUB nnu exceptionally alert young lady with pleasing per- mmj' neai appearance who GOOD in spelling, simple arithmetic, and clear hand writing. Position in cludes selling, telephone soliciting, fil- iM B. wiiuiik, eic. 000a siarnng salary during training period. After qualify ing there is a real opportunity for advancement. Employe benefits and paid vacations. You will be closely ...... iiiciiigi, intelligent I co-workers in pleasant, newly deco I rated surroundings. Write Box 377 I care of the Herald and News in your own hand writing giving name, age, I education, work historv, references, nuuicsa aiiu puune numoer. EXPERIENCED saleslady in ready to wear. Apply only if experienced in bet- j . ueiween 10 and 12. RESORT cabin maid. 135 a month plus found. Sinsle. 25 tn av State Employment Service. WANTED registered nurse for 3 to 11 j...... iu uui ween, small moun tain town. 23 bed hospital. Good c h 0 0 I s. Catholic and Protestant churches. Hunting, fishing, skiing. Liv- -vt-oRimoaauons available. Box 298. Herald and News. HELP WANTED, MALE w 14 WATc-rcn m.n ...i.t. " I : ...... .uu n,u, urn union ana ae- .w . ... v,, ,u nam Ior saies po sition with old established firm. Sal- ? piui commission, hospitalization plan, retirement plan, vacation with -y- unu-uni ior aetaus. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 633 Main. OPENING for life insurance salesman --- tA(jrnm not es sential. Box 299, care of Herald and WANTED hay hauler with own equlp-TUn4-7TO3,UCk Md haUl toto barn' 1 uKKUI ,Uimy ior riant man In commercial refrigeration and area. Must be capable mechanic, able to meet public, and willing to accent .responsibility. Your earning limited Herald "w b,l"'- Box 293, . ii appointment. EMPLOYED MEN! MARK S4f PYTPA A week. Sell new Air Cushion and Ripple Sole shoes. Immediate comm. bonus. Samples supplied Charles Chester Shts, Dwt. K650 Brockton, Mass. 1