HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore, Thursday, January 7. 1BB0
PAGE 9 B
this 'n that
FUNERAL HOMES
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DALE KITE of McCloud seems dazed with all the atten
tion he is receiving from Santa Claus at the McCloud fire
men's Christmas party during the holidays. Assisting Santa
is Harold Goodhead, center. Movies and gifts were enjoyed
by 65 children who were guests at the party for which
Anthony Reginato was chairman and Edward Sullaway was
a helper. Photo by Kite
The parliament of Spain is
known as the "cortes."
. j 1 1 For you
CARTER'S FINE FOODS
1420 Eiplonode St.
Klomoth Foils
VISITORS HONORED
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Randall were hosts
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Maumlis of Los
Angeles. A social evening and re
freshments were enjoyed by the
honored guests and Mr. and Mrs
Willard Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Ker-
mit Keysor, Mary Anne and Kath
leen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wil
lis, Phyllis Keller and Mr. and
Mis. Guy Hitson.
PTA NEWS
CONGER SCHOOL
Civil delcnse and the emergen
cy plans applying to the Conger
School area were discussed at the
evening meeting of the school PTA
on Wednesday, December 16.
President Mrs. Joe Waite an
nounced that Melody Mothers were
awarded third prize in the Christ
mas parade.
Room count was won by Mrs
Betty French's second grade. Mrs
Robert Rcddard received the spe
cial prize.
Refreshments were served
the first grade mothers.
by
Beta Sigma Phi
The regular meeting of Kappa
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was
held December 15 at the home of
Jonnie Vanish with Shirlce Laver
as co-hostess. During the short
business meeting it was decided
to postpone the coffee hops until
after the busy holiday season.
Lucille Crawley presented her
program on "Poetry Into Music'
and Donna Turner arranged her
program from "Absolute Music.'
In keeping with the holiday sea
son Tom and Jerrys were served
Later in the evening Santa Claus
arrived to distribute gifts for ev
eryone after which refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
can go...saving with
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
It's take-off time now! Invest as much as you
like-it will grow and nourish. You will get to what
: ever goal you're aiming at big or little.
You'll enjoy security, too, for your money's al
ways there if you need it, safe and available, backed
by strong reserves, good management and sound
reinvestment.
Don't let the flight ahead be propelled with your
good intentions - start to save. The start is the
thing ! All of our present savers had to make a start,
as little as $1, as much as $1,000. But they started
and they continued. As they added to their savings,
month after month, we added to them, too, at our
6emi-armual dividend times.
We hope you shared in our distribution of earn
.Ings on December 31st but you're welcome to join
our growing group now, or any time. But especially
now, before January 11th, so you'll have a full
year's share of earnings in 1960. Start your savings
account soon.
SAVERS EARNED lk
M - $637,512.33 J9
.1
current rate L
per annum
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
S40 Main
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Phone TU 4-5195
ANNUAL VILE PARTY
.McCLOUD Members of the Mc
Cloud' Firemens Ladies Auxiliary
held their annual Christmas party
at the fire hall social room after
the regular meeting December 21.
Games wore played and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the 15
members present. A gift exchange
was held under the gaily decorat
ed Christmas tree and the tables
were decorated with snowmen, ce
dar boughs and red Christmas can
dles. The decorating and refreshment
committee were Mrs. Corky Aiello,
Mrs. Vella Flaherty and Mrs.
Irene Kite.
Plans were made for a pro
gressive dinner to be held the lat
ter part of January.
PRIZE WINNERS at the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Show
of the National Park Service biennial conference held re
cently at Williamsburg, Virginia, were these two entries.
First prize in handicrafts was won by Robert N. Frauson of
Colorado, for his silver jewelry shown at the right. Helga
Raftery, wife of Assistant Chief Ranger Jack Raftery of
Crater Lake National Park, received first prize in graphics
for her painting, "Three Girls," pictured at the left.
Photo by Park Service
u '' ' i
MEMBERS of the Northside Garden Club met December 16 at the home of Mrs.
Gary Price, 403 Nosier Street, to prepare a Christmas basket for the Gospel Mission. Of
ficers of the club are pictured, left to right, Mrs. Earl Redman, secretary; Mrs. H. H.
Bowman, treasurer; Mrs. Gary Price, president; Mrs. Ray Keller, vice president.
Photo by Guderian
Native Daughters
Have Annual Party
ETNA Eschscholtzia Parlor No,
112, Native Daughters of the Gold
en West, held its annual Christmas
party recently. Enough members
were present to play seven tables
of whist with Mrs. Lester Callo
way receiving the prize for the
highest score. Gifts between mem
bers were exchanged and secret
pals received gifts. Thelma Mc
Neil, president, presented each
of her officers with a small gift.
The hall was decorated with ce
dar boughs, candles and orna
ments following the traditional hol
iday theme.
Entertainment was planned by
Dorothy Hayden, Dorice Young,
Bcrnice Smith and Thelma Mc
Neil. Serving refreshments were
Amy Derham, May Akers, Kate
Bethelsen and Dorohty Hayden.
Mrs. Marjorie Cloyd, Mrs. Anna
Calloway and Mrs. Carol Vardane
ga of Fort Jones attended the
meeting and party.
Poe Valley Unit
Has Yule Party
The annual Poe Valley Home
Economics unit Christmas party
was held at the home of Gena
Spielman. A short business meet
ing was held after which games
were played and gifts were exchanged.
Refreshments were served to
Dixie Bebbcr, Blanche Hntchett,
Barbara Stone and Rachel Lewis,
guests. Members were Eleanor
Grant, Zella High, Priscilla Tu
bach, Betty High, Charlene Roil
ing, Lorraine Rodgers, Ruth John
son, Maryln Bnethaupt, Joyce
Lanphear, Dot Johnson, Martha
Wenz. Ora Gienger and Shirley
Hunter.
The next meeting will be held
on January 19 at the home of
Martha Wenz.
Teachers Sorority
Enjoys Yule Party
A gay Christmas party was en
joyed by members of Alpha Delta
Kappa, national teachers honorary
sorority, on December 11, at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Marsh.
May Phinney and Emilie Halde
man assisted Mrs. Marsh.
Pink and silver predominated for
decorations throughout the house
Particularly attractive was the
buffet table with a pink net Christ
mas tree centerpiece, pink lapers
and pink and silver appointments
Favors, gifts and prizes added
to the festivities after an evening
of games and entertainment.
Members present were Mrs.
James Boyle, Mrs. George Braman,
Mrs. Paul Buck. Emilie Haideman
Mabel Hanson, Mrs. C. F. Harris
Mrs. E. H. Hultman, Mrs. James
Lear, May Phinney, Mrs. L. E.
Propst, Leora Repp, Mrs. Sam
Rife, Alice Tronnes, Florence
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
NORTHSIDE GARDEN CLUB
Northside Garden Club members
enjoyed their Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Gary Price, 403
Nosier Street. The home was dec
orated with many artistic arrange
ments in the holiday motif. The
afternoon was spent in playing of
games and an exchange of gifts.
A Christmas basket was also pre
pared for the Gospel Mission. Mrs.
H. A. Bowman presented a Christ
mas reading. There will be no Jan
uary meeting.
Chemult Club
Names Winners
CHEMULT-During the holiday
season the little town of Chemult
and the section of dwellings and
business at Beaver Marsh were
bright with cheer and color carry
ing the Christmas message to tra
velers passing by. The Chemult
Garden Club annually sponsors a
holiday lighting contest. This year
there were three divisions in both
adult and junior displays.
Winner of the adult commercial
display was Lee W. Mount of the
Shell Service Station with a pret
ty tree trimmed in red bows in
the window and outside decora
tions of swags of sugar pine cones
and greenery carefully lighted to
the best advantage. Runnerup was
Mrs. William Taylor at the Tay
lor's Motel with a lighted outdoor
tree and window display. Winner
in the home lighted window was
Mrs. Dallas Sutherland for Che
mult and Mrs. William Laxague
for Beaver Marsh. Winner in the
outdoor tree section was Mrs. Ray
Darnell with prayer candles clev
erly lighting a tree made of rows
of coffee cans.
In the junior division window
decoration was won by Sandra
Moebius for her original drawings
of the nativity with Madonna and
Child on the cafe windows of Lee
and Irene's Cafe and her father's
Chevron Service Station.
Children's outdoor window light
ing was won by Ronnie and Jerry
.Moebius for a family of snow men
and a lighted window in the fam
ily trailer house, second was won
by Ernie Taylor with a shadow
picture of the Star of the East
and the Three Wise Men; third
was won by Jim Galbreath for
the stained glass effect of the win
dows at the post office.
In the indoor tree junior divi
sion first prize was won by Car
lcen and Roseanna Bice, second
by Bonnie Taylor; third by Jim.
Bob, and Marie Galbreath for the
tree at their grandmother's house.
Overall grand commercial prize
was won by Sandra Moebius and
overall window prize for homes by
Mrs. William Laxague of Beaver
Marsh.
This year no cash prizes were
promised and interest was great
er than ever, with more entries and
more elaborate decorations than
Don't Hoard
Scented Gifts
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
The reaction of many women to
a beautiful bottle of cologne at
Christmas time is a hoarding one.
It's too nice to use, they decide,
so they'll just save it.
This is pure waste, of course.
What happens, after a time, is
that the perfume or cologne loses
its strength. And by the time you
do get around to using it, you
wonder why your pleasure in it
is gone.
Don't hoard your Christmas gifts
of scent, dusting powder, soap or
bath oil. Use them. Use them for
the feeling of pampered luxury
they'll give you. In this country,
both good cologne and dusting
powder are so inexpensive that you
can afford to replace your gifts
when they're used up.
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS
LAKEVIEW - Ivy Grover, Lake
County librarian, has submitted
her resignation to the library board
and announced that she has ac
cepted the position of chief librar
ian for the Deschutes County Re
gional Library at Bend.
She will assume her new duties
March 1 and will remain with the
Lakeview job until February 19.
She will assist the board in an
effort to secure professional help
for the library here.
In Lakeview since October 24,
1D55, Miss Grover came here from
Bend where she spent nine years
as assistant librarian. Her parents
and a sister live there. She has
been active in various community
activities here and is president of
the Soroptimist Club and past pres
ident of the local branch of the
American Association of University
Women.
LITTLE LEAGUE DANCE
LANGELL VALLEY The Little
League Baseball Team of Lan
gell Valley gave a successful
dance at the Lorclla Community
Hall on New Year Eve. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Lilly furnished the
mosic for dancing and the fol
lowing parents donated food for
the supper served at midnight:
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Boomer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Nichols, Mr.' and Mrs. Bob Scaler
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horslcy.
The Langell Valley team won
the Sportsmanship Trophy and two
of its players, Jimmy Brown and
Ernest Nichols, are on the All-
Star Team.
ESSENTIALS
A nail brush and a pumice stone
are as essential to lovely hands
as nail polish and hand lotion.
Keep both brush and pumice stone
handy In the bathroom where
you'll be reminded to use them
WANT AD
classification
dihectory
automotive a
Trallfrt
Auto Miscellaneous
New Can it Trucks
Uaed Cars St Trucks
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted, Femsls
Help Wanted. Mils
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
REAL ESTATE
Rooms For Rent ... , 23
Apartmenta For Rent 34
Houses tor Kent .... .n
Misc. Property to Let ... 27
Real Estate Wanted 28
Real Estate Exchangs ... 211
Real Estate For Sale 30
Business Opportunities 33
NOTICES
Card of Thanks ..
In Memoriam
Funeral Homes
Meeting Notices
Lost & Found
General Notices ..
Personals ...
Public Charity - Services
Services
SV MISCELLANEOUS
Transportation
Health
Educational .
Financial - Loans
Building - Remodeling .
ruel - Heating
Good Things To Eat 39
Boats . Pets Sports Hobbles 40
Radio - TV . Music 41
Livestock It Poultry 42
Machinery 44
Misc. For Rent - , ,, 45
Misc. Wanted 4a
Misc. To Exchange 4a
Misc. For Sale .... SI
ACCOMMODATION
WANT AD
RATE SCHEDULE
For addition,, rat information
Phone TU 4-8111
15 WORDS
3-3-4 Insertion!
fl-fl-7 Iniertinni
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1 Month (Dally) -. 0.50
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I Month (Dally)
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2-3-4 Insertions
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1 Month (Daily)
Want-Ads brlni results when the
ad gives complete Information that
is easily understood oy tn read
er. Pries o! the Item for sale Is
important and the ad will bring
mora answers when it Is Included.
Telephone TU 4-8111 and aik for
Classified. An ad writer will be glad
to help you word the ad. Ask to
charge It, and accommodation bil
ling will be made when the ad has
run. A complete price schedule is
listed above.
Classified ads telephoned or
Disced at the Herald and News
office, 1301 Esplanade, before 5:00
n.m. will be pun the following day..
The deadline for Sunday and Mon
day is 12:00 noon Saturday, uor
rectlona and cancellations alio are
made on this schedule, and can
cellations and corrections for the
Monday paper may be made up to
9:jo a.m. Monday.
Please read the first Insertion of
your ad. The Herald and News wuj
give one extra day run for typo
graphical error.
Box service Is available, at 50c
per ad. Minimum charge per ad Is
$1.00, except Person - to - Person,
shown below.
The Herald and News reserves the
right to classify, edit or reject any
Want-Ad copy. Vending machine)
advertising Is not accepted.
Classified Department office
hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
week days; 8:00 to 12:30 Satur
days. - . , -
www
Persort-to-Person
Classified
Non - commercial person-to-person
for sal ads of Items priced at 933.00
or less may be advertised t this
package price. Price must be giv
en in the ad. This Is a flat price,
with no refunds on ads cancelled
at less than three days. Phone your
Person-to -Person ad or place It at
the office.
10 Words - 3 Days - 98c
www
Card of Thanki, and
In Memoriam 2.50
LEGAL NOTICE
O HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 339 Piaa.
TU 4-3436. Parkin, lot available. '
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. VU
Htch Str"t Phone Ttl 2-4404 '
MEETING NOTICES 1
KLAMATH LODGte NO. 77. AFk
AM, Special Commu
nication. Friday eve
niiiR, Jan. 8, 7:30.
Work in the E. A. Dv
sree. All Masons in
vited. Al Schrieber. W.M.
CRATER LAKE LODGE NO. 211.
A.K. and A.M., stated
communication, Thurs
day. Jan. 7, at 8 p.m.
Visiting brothers wel
come. Refreshments.
Gus Vlahos, W. M.
LOST & FOUND
FOUND one metal True Temper 54
ski pole, L.aKe u woods Koan,
Sunday. Owner identify. TU 4-M08
evening.
LOST pay envelope with $90.20 cash.
Reward Ttl 4-W4R.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
What is The
"Best" Day
To Advertise
In
Classified?
Every day of the year
many people are In the
market for the goods or
services you offer and are
seeking information on their
wants in the Classified
Section.
Consequently, there Is no
"best" day on which to ad
vertise to attract buyers'
attention. If you have some
thing to offer every day
it will pay you to ... .
Advertise Every Day In
The "Peoples' Market Place"
Classified Section
Herald & News
PHONE TU 4-8111'
PERSONALS
NIAGARA cyclo massage equipment.
Helen uran, B-7 jelfersoa. Phone TU
2-3887,
KLAMATH Beauty College. For -p
polntment csll TU --1411.
AVON toilet articles, TU 3-3770.
WATKINS PRODUCTS, TU 4-7831.
LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3165.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. GROUP
NO. 2 P.O. Box 831, Ph. TU 4-4183.
BUILD your business the seme way
so many firms have done . . . through
use 01 uiassltiaa Ads. Dial TU 4-sil-
todsy.
SPENCER CORSETIERE.
4-9057.
Phone Til
PULLER brush dealer, Roy Sagor,
41S No. 8th. TU 4-7804.
UTAH Woolen Mills, clothing, blankets,
yardage. Virgil . Stiles, reoresentative.
TU 2-3148 between 4.-30 end 6 p.m.
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of AR
THUR MORRELL BUSWELL, ska
ARTHUR M. BUSWELL and A. M.
BUSWELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thst the un
dersigned, as Administratrix of the
above entitled estate, has llica ner
final account of the administration oi
said estate, and that the Court has
appointed Thursday, January 28, 1859,
at 10:00 A.M. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account and
the settlement thereof.
LUCILLE L. BUSWELL
Administratrix
J. Anthony Giacominl
Attorney for Administratrix
No. 354 Dec. 24, 31, Jan. 7, 14.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 01"
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of HEN
RY GRIMES. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
been aDPolnled Executrix of the Estate
of Henry Grimes, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present them to me.
with proper vouchers, at the office of
uanong Ac uanong, rirsi cacrai
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with
in six months from Decemher 31,
1959. which is the date of first publi
cation of this notice.
June F. Grimes, Executrix
Ganong et Ganong
Attorneys for Executrix
No. 358, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 21
NOTICE OF DATE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARIE KALINA. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that we have
filed our final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled estate and
that the Court haa appointed January
29, 1060 at 10 A. M. as the time for
hearing objections to such final ac.
count and the settlement thereof.
7 Vaclav Kallna and Louis
Kallna, Jr., Executors
Ganong as Ganong
Attorneys for Executors
No. 35, Dee. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 11.
YOU'LL do even better with your
Classified Ad. K you ask one of our
trained Ad-vlsers for suggestions! Deal
DOROTHELLA Rose, polio victim,
needs promise of three customers to
begin telephone answering aervieo
business, hours 0 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TU 4-3305.
PUBLIC CHARITY . SERVICES 7
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phono TTJ
2-8740 or TU 4-9175 P.O. Box 204.
Also friendly help for tho famUlao of
slcoholics.
YOUNG women of any faith needing
confidential advice may contaot Miai
Pruitt. Cathollo Charttlea. 271 W.
Broadway. Eugene, Oregon, Phono
5-a649.
SERVICES
19
SPECIALIZED tailoring, women's
coats, suits, dresses. Children's cloth
ing. Alterations. Guaranteed. TU 44734.
419 Pacific Terrace.
SEWING wanted, shirts preferred. TU
2-2842.
REWEAVING, 3751 Blsbee. TU 2-1887.
ICE skates expertly sharpened HAL'S
SPORT SHOP, 532 Main Street
EXCAVATION. house foundations.
sewer lines, cesspools, drain fields,
leveling, backfilling. TU 4-B3SS, Jesse
Cox, Bill Forney.
DRESSMAKING, tailoring, alter
ations, leather wear. Bridal and for
mal wear a specialty. Also bridal fso
rics. accessories. 3107 Arthur. TU
4-7257, Dorothy Stephens. -
COMPLETE cleaning aervlce, freo
pickup and delivery. SaiH QreeBj
Stamps. Fashion Cleaners. TU 4-5563.
CARPENTER work contracted. SmaU
Jobs, remodeling, homo bulldlnf.
Phone TU 4-4481,
BRICK masonry and cement repair.
Carpentry. Free estimates. Phone TU
2-8693.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
1 do my own work. Very reasonable.
Free estimates, TU 4-3388.
PETS that stray get back to own
ers with "Lost" Want Ada, Dial TU
4-8111 to -ecover yours
INTERIOR painting, minor repairs.
TU 2-5096.
LEVELING, backfilling. Foundations,
lawns, fill dirt, topsoil elnders. John
Bowers. TU 4-7076 or TU 3-5827.
TREES topped, trimmed, felled. Free
estlmstes. Reasonable. Walter Brant,
TU 2-5134.
ALTERATIONS, reasonable. 1320 Oak,
Apt. H.
WILL, do outside alterations and saw
ing. ANITA'S. Work guaranteed.
WASHING and Ironing, special care.
References. Pickup end deliver. TU
4-6442.
SUBURBAN SEWER
HOOK . UPS
Complete Plumbing Service
SUBURBAN AREA
Free Estimates
, Financing
On Approved Credit
CRAIN PLUMBING CO.
- TU 2-3248
HELP WANTED, FEMALI ....... 14
STENOGRAPHER with general Insur
ance experience. Good salary for pro
per person. Box 303C. Herald and News.
BABY sitter, live in or own transpor
tation. TU 3-2675 befoo 1 p.m.. TU
2-5226 afternoons and evenings until
B p.m.
COOK, middle age women. Breakfast
or dinner. Sober, relieblo. Feeding 90.
Hotel for elderly, tiooa working con
ditions, g 12V no mo. board and room.
Address Mgr. 1337 S W Washington,
Portlsnd.
GOOD house cleaner. Write Box 332C,
Herald and News.
CHILD care needed, adult, my homo.
Walker and the hostess..
daily.
TU 4-8111.
I
Box 301C, Herald and News.