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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1960)
PACTUHD SEASONS Player Draw Halted By Wintry Weather BOSTON (AP) Weather per mitting, the Los Angeles and Washington clubs will pick their players for the new. American League baseball teams weanes day.. The history-making draw had been scheduled for today, but a raging blizzard closed all air traf fic in and out of Boston, and Los Angeles officials couldn't make it to the meeting. , Shortly after the meeting was postponed, a league spokesman said the loop had received per mission from Commissioner Ford Frick and the National League to extend the interleague trading AFL Passers In Hot Duel DALLAS. Tex. (AP) The bat tle for passing supremacy in the American Football League has ended up a two-man duel between Jack Kemp of Los. Angeles and Frank Tripucka of Denver. The third-place slot was cap tured by Al Dorow of New York who bad the finest game of the season last week. He hit 29 of 48 attempts, gave up no intercep tions and gained 375 yams. Kemp Is still leading with an efficiency point fctal of 46Vi to 451V for Tripucka, and 42Vi for Dorow. For his fine performance last Sunday, Dorow today was named the league's outstanding player of the week on offense (or the. third time this season. He passed for three touchdowns and ran 12 yards for another score in the Titans' 31-28 victory over the Oakland Raiders. TOM ODEN, Afj.nt TU 4-7101 Rat. TU 2-1117 11 Suit II Hi ' ' ' Jorry L Shtllcy - District Ate I .P;(V ' wmu : You'll want to meet . . Tlit policeman who namtd , ' a hit song Tho dog who btcamt a drunk ... Tho mother whoso - came trut... . ' ' . deadline to midnight Friday. The original deadline was midnight Thursday. The new teams will select 28 players each from a pool made available by the existing eight teams. Until .'they make those selections, no American League team will know exactly what play ers it has to work with, obviously handicapping any trading. It was for that reason, a league spokesman said, that the loop asked for the trading deadline ex tension. The list of 120 major league players available for draft by the two new teams has not been an nounced officially. The players selected for the two teams will not be announced until the draw is complete. - Each team must select 28 play ers from the pool at a price of 175,000 per player. The two teams must pick 10 pitchers, two catchers, six infield' ers and four outfielders. The other six players can be for any posi- tion. Whitman Victor NAMPA. Idaho (AP) - Hcrm Mize, with 23 points, and Gary Bogle, with 21, led Whitman to an 83-78 basketball victory over Northwest Nazarene College Mon day night. Gene Oberg led the! hosts with 16. They were tied 38' 38 at the half. BASEBALL LOS ANGELES - Bill Rigney was named manager of the new Los Angeles Angels of the Ameri can League. ' ' Tom Oden "IntaMstta' In $10,000 Pi ttctlm far 75c Par Matith? Inquire A tout ... . FARMERS INSURANCE GROUPS Hum liability ' Yevr last Insurance luy" droam SlHJjUWJWfX Jim Bishop's unequalled ability to make people their dreams, humor and heartaches-come alive in hit writings has made him one of America's most popular authors. His best-selling The Dmj Lincoln Was Shot was followed by 77i? Day Christ Died, the No. 1 Best-Seller and Literary Guild selection. Now-you can enjoy the poignant, heart-warming, humorous writings of JIM BISHOP: Reporter Read Jim Bishop Tomorrow Editorial Page Monday's College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TotiraameBt . Bluegrass Festival at Louis villc, Ky. First Round Louisville 74, Georgia Tech 65 Western Kentucky 86, Utah St. 72 SOUTHWEST-FAR WEST Kansas St. 81, U. of New Mex ico 64 New Mexico St, 76, St. Michaels 55 . i Tex. Western 68, Wayland (Tex) 64 Brigham Young 74, TCU 65 Providence 65, Santa Clara 59 Washington 73, Hawaii 46 EAST Princeton at Villanova post poned, snow Fairfield at Seton Hall post poned snow Whitman 83, Northwest Naza rene (Idaho) 78 Washington Frosh 62, Everett JC 54 Gonzaga Frosh 95, Whitworth JV 65 ' Gonzaga 102, Whitworth 59 SOUTH Duke 107. South Carolina 79 Florida St. 74, Clemson 57 Vanderbilt 77, Alabama 61 Louisiana St. 62, Texas 59 Tulane 84, Rice 83 bt Tex. Tech 78, Loyola (New Or leans) 74 Miss. Southern 70, Northwest ern (La.) 58 I MIDWEST Purdue 83, Detroit 64 Indiana 66, Missouri 55 Bradley 105, Northern Mich. 77 Colorado 90, Illinois 81 Iowa 89, Crcighton 71 Drake 88, South Dakota 60 Bowling Green 68, Duqucsne 65 ot ' St. Bonaventure , 85, Xavicr (Ohio) 75 Rainbows Fade SEATTLE (AP) The Wash ington Huskies used their greater height Monday night to smother the University of Hawaii and win a 73-46 basketball victory. Wash ington led 35-28 at halftime, and Hie Huskies center, Bill Hanson led scoring with 16 points. Frank Reed was high point man for the Hawaii Rainbows with 13. Wyoming's 190 freshman foot ball team won all four games and no rival scored more than one touchdown. Chicago Southpaw AL Mound BOSTON (AP) - Frank Bau mann, uiicagos strong young lefthander, won the American League's 1960 pitching champion ship with a 2.68 earned run aver age: The official ' league pitching averages were released today, confirming unofficial averages an nounced at the close of the season. The White Sox acquired the dur able 27-year-old Baumann in an offseason trade with Boston. With the White Sox last season he was 13-6, completing 7 of 20 starts with 2 shutouts and, in 185 innings, allowed only 11 home runs. Jim Bunning of Detroit, who lost more than he won, was sec ond in ERA with a 2.79 mark. Bunning, a righthander, had a 11- 14 record and led the league in strikeouts, whiffing 201 in 252 in nings. He and Baumann were the only pitchers qualifying for the leader shippitching 150 innings or more who had an earned run mark below 3.00. New York's Jim Coatcs, a right hander, finished with a 13-3 rec 'Bama Pick Over Texans HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The University of Alabama is a one' point favorite to beat the Univer sity of Texas in the second Blue bonnet Bowl football game here Saturday. The bowl, which oddsmakers have established as the closest of the postseason matches, starts at 1 p.m. (CST).and will be tele vised nationally. Officials expect a sellout in Rices 70,000-scat stadium. The meeting of Darrell Royal of Texas and Paul (Bear) Bry ant of Alabama figures to be a defensive battle between strong defenses and could easily be de cided by a kicker's toe. Royal's Longhoms lost two games this season on field goals and Alabama closed out its regul ar season with a 3-0 win over Auburn. This season, Longhorn foes made 2,144 yards. Alabama gave up only 1,576. . Dull Days By BILL JENKINS Guest Columnist This is one of those days when the rain is pounding down outside and the dogs are fretting inside. No ducks flying to speak of. Too wet to go rabbit hunting. Not enough energy to attempt any thing major. Just the sort of day I suppose when most sportsmen sit around the basement and either mope or make a few minor repairs to equipment. Or just sit and stare at .the rain. That latter is about what I've been doing. That and mulling over the season to date and the pros pects for next. And thinking of all the goodies you could list for Santa to drop down your Stocking come Christmas. Downtown this morning and ran into Buck Davidson. Buck is about as ardent a sportsman as one is likely to run into. He had a report on the elk season for us. Ml bad. Too much rain and snow. He had .gone up to his favorite haunts early to look the situation over but all he did was sit in a tent and try to stay dry. Two trips and neither one successful. He didn't get his buck this year, cither. Welcome to the crowd, Buck. He does have one new thing. A -new and improved version of the old Handyman jack which he is promoting under the name of Ruck Davidson's Mountain Jack. I've used one of his Handyman rigs for years and this new one has it skinned a mile. It is one item that I can heartily recom mend for every sportsman and outdoorsmnn who has to be out in the tall timber, the desert or. anywhere else where the going gets rough. They can sometimes I prove to be a lilesavcr. And Buck is a go-for-broko salesman, just like he was a wrestler and pro moter. - - Dropped in for a visit with our favorite barman, Cliff Nelson, and heard the story of his sister and brother-in-law's elk trip. They were out the ehoie season andiagcr down at the Tulclakc Wild- Champ ord and an .813 percentage, tops in the league. There were no 20-game win' ners last season. Chuck Estrada of Baltimore and Jim Perry of Cleveland won the most, 18 each Frank Lary of Detroit led or shared the lead in five depart ments' Those are innings pitched, 274, most starts, 36; complete games, 15; hit batsmen, 19, and hits al lowed 262. Wilt, Dig O. Baylor Lead NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Oscar Robertson, each a former college All-America, are running one-two-three in the National Bas ketball Association scoring race. the latest figures released today revealed. Chamberlain, the Philadelphia Warriors' star, heads the list with 975 points and a 37.5 average. He's followed by Baylor of the Los An geles Lakers with 951 points and a 35.2 average and Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals with 805 and 28.7. Chamberlain was an All-Amer ica in 1957 and 58 at Kansas, Baylor with Seattle in 1958 and Robertson with the University of Cincinnati in 1958, 59 and '60. Siskiyou Tourney Set MOUNT SHASTA The first day of the Southern Siskiyou Regional Basketball Tournament, Dec. 16, will see McCloud and Dunsmuir teams clashing in the first game at 7 p.m. m the Mount Shasta gymnasium. Weed and Mount Shasta will follow in the second encounter at 8:15 the same eve ning. The Dec. 17 seta will be decided by results of Die first evening. These games will bring out a win ner and consolation top spot, as well as the losers of the series. Coaches of all teams state that the two evenings may not settle anything, as none will admit that his team will lose two games in two days of play. Prompt Reflections came home sans elk. Couple of long shots is all. But they have a story to tell. They got caught in a timber toppling wind storm and the top blew out of an enormous fir right beside their camp. The top landed inches away from tho tent and Clifl says his sister, who was outside at the time, had to run for all she was worth in the dark to get out of the way. That's the sort of thing that lends a lot of zest to an outdoor trip. Zest or something, that is. 1 would guess from talking to people around that this isn't going to go down in history as the most fabulous duck and goose season the Basin ever saw. Even har dened optimists like Chet Lang slct, the postmaster, have been heard muttering in their morning coffee. Saw Chct the other day, in fact, and he was still a bit downhearted to say tho least. Didn't seem to believe me when I said I'd had a pretty good sea son. I have, too, at least on a comparative basis. I've had more shooting and more birds this year than I did last. urove across tne state line roaa ine lasi clay oi isovemDcr lor a louK-si-e. noi a goose or a (hick in sight. But, mercy me, the puraums. . .n. up .u rnvtnr nnri Ihnn nn,t t ohtilul inn ',"""'. M , " " . a'iin the mud somewhere. iuu uau to unve camuuy iu ni-vp from running them down as they fed in the spilled grain alongside the road or roared out of t h e tules. I don't think I've ever secni such a rnnrontrnlinn nf Ihe D.ltldv birds before unless it would be in the fall over in the Lava Beds area. The highway toll of pheasants on the stale line has been high lately. I don't know how many Smashed carcasses I saw on tllC Recorder. City H.ll. P O. Box 1M0. Klam. J ii I . ,u, i- l.;u f atn Fall. Oregon on one only 17-35 H.P. road. It is a shame to think of,. , cooled, M, ooeraieo, Ihe amount of good game that is;ii "acu ior cemetery including iusi iu uie spi-ming amoiiiuuiii'. If those birds could be saved for shooting it would add considerably to the bag limits each fall. A report from Bob Russell, man OfHCIAt ACTIO By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Gale Kerwin, 146. Ottawa. Ont.. and Eddie Jordan. 142to. Brooklyn, drew, 10. Chicago T. J. Jones, 15U4, Chicago, stopped Tony Dupas, 151, . New Orleans, 4. Tokvo Osamu Watanabe, 135, Japan, outpointed Sakuji Shinoza- wa. 134. Japan. 10. Pretoria Mike Holt, South Africa, outpointed Gawie de Klerk. South Africa. 10 (heavy weights weights unavailable). San Francisco Billy Thomas. 131, Marin City, Calif., outpointed George Page, 1311. Auburn, Calif., 10. PIL Loop Play Begins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Portland Interscholastic League opens basketball play this afternoon, the earliest start in the 55-year history of the league. In the past the league has not begun competition until after the Christmas-New Year holiday va cation. It was decided to advance the openers this season because the league has a new school, John Marshall, its eleventh mem ber, and will require 22 rounds to complete the schedule. Marshall has a first round bye. Defending champion Cleveland meets Wilson, Jefferson plays Washington, Grant is at Benson Franklin meets Madison and Roosevelt plays Lincoln. Grant, Wilson and Jefferson generally are regarded as favor ites. Elsewhere about the slate some 40 high school games are sched ulcd. Burgess Hits 44 SPOKANE (AP) - Gonzaga swamped Whitworth 102-59 in bas ketball Monday night. Frank Bur gess led the winners with 17 field goals and 10 free throws for 44 points. Gonzaga led 55-37 at the half. life Refuge, says that the recent storm just about wrote the end of hunting in the area for the year. The birds hauled out in great numbers. The rains may bring a few back in. And the rivers will continue to produce for some time yet, particularly on geese. So will the fields if you happen to be in the right place at the right time. A highly problematical situation. Down at Joe Smith's ranch the other day, right at the foot of the Dorris hill. Saw not one band of geese go over although there were considerable numbers of swan flying around in an aimless fashion. Seems that the swan kill hasn't been as high as it has been in some other years. Either that or Jim Cromwell, the federal enforcement agent here, hasn't been keeping us up to date. And I think he is doing that. So may be, 'the long program of public education is paying off at last. For that a lot of thanks can go to Jean Branson down at the re serve. He has stuck to his Runs on the issue for a long time and has probably done as much or more than any man in the area to protect lne swans Congratulations jean, It has now stopped raining so o-r, ,. , d k . . . p wonder if there is a sports man's paradise somewhere where "c WTalner alwavs Jusl exacl r's ' I doubt it. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP CALL FOR BIOS Tractor and steel Notice ll rereby given thai sealed bid proposals will be received up to 5 p.m. December if. le0 eddressed fo me City teenment ol overall width of vehicle. Short wheeloase oreferred. Bidder shall Indicate trade In allowance on our used Gibson Model V air cooled single cylinder dual rear wheel tractor which may be seen al Klameth Memorial Park at Kiamam Falls. Oregon. Approximate delivery dales to fM in dicated. I HERALD AND LEGAL NOTICE A separate bid will be received at ttK tlmf. piece, and data abova Indicalad for the following grades and quantities of re- enforcing steel f.O-D. Kiamam Memorial Park Shops in Klamath Falls, Oragon: 00 - 20 ft. Dart - i tnen rener S 20 ft. tars 5-1 mild round 1200 20 ft. bars Inch mild round City rasarvas tha right to aceaot or re. tacf any or an bid proposals. nosta Ktiiar City Recorder No. 403 Oacambtr I. 1), I960. NO. HMD NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tha Matlar of tha Estata of ADA PARSONS SPARRETORN, caasad. Da- Notice la haraby elvan that I hava boon appointed Executor of the Estate of Ada parsons sperretorn. deceased. All sons having claims against said estate are Crimea to present mem ra me, wnn proper vouchers, at the office M Genona 1 Ganong, First Federal Building, Kiam am reus, vregen, wirnin six morons from Decern oer a, I HO. which is the dale oi tirsr puoiicarton of mis notice. William Ganong. Executor Genong s Ganong Attorneys for Executor NO. Ml Dec. a. 13, 20, 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby Given that the under. signeo nas been appointed administrator or ine csiote of mary Williams case, de ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath! county, Oregon, and that a oersons hav ing claims against said estete are hereby nomieg 10 present ine same to said ad ministrator at the office of the under signed at Room 4, Melhase Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with proper vouchers, within six months of me date of the first publication of this notice, wnicn is November 22, i960. Theodora D. Case Administrator O'Neill 4 McLaren Attorneys for Administrelor . No. 512. Nov. 22. 29. Dec. e, 13 No. 35-105 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of PAGE 11 GENERAL NOTICES Have You Ever Placed A Want Ad? On November 30 the Herald and News had published 102,354 Want Ads in 1960. Where else but in the Want Ads could you find the answer to satisfying so many, human needs? ' Where else could you so easily, at your own time and convenience, in your own home, find the answer to your own particular need? Where else could you find such an audience of buyers, renters, sellers and traders so easily ancf inexpensively? If you haven't yet placed a Want Ad, learn the satisfaction of using them right now. It's easy. Just telephone TU 4-8111 or drop in at 1301 Esplanade. A Want Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. Pay cash, ,or send payment within five days if you telephone, andTeceive 50c discount. 977 of the Want Ads 6n these pages were placed by advertisers who had used Want Ads before. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. LEGAL NOTICE DOLSON TUPPER, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given thet I have filed my final account as administrator of the Estata of Dolson Tupper, deceased. and that tha Court has set December 21. IM0, at the hour ol 10:00 a.m.. as the time for the hearing of oblecllons lo laid final account and settlement thereof. Dated this November if. !M0. W. W. WARD. Administrator O'Neill 4 McLaren Attorneys for administrator no. 5VW Nov. 2. pec a, IJ, 20. NOTICE TO CREOITORS Probate No. 60-H IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tha Matter of the Estata of Blanche Shedlov, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Klamath, as administratrix of tha estate of Blanche Shedley, deceased. All persons having claims against the es tate are hereby reaulred to present them to the undersigned at the office ol W. R.l Bred! haw, 202 Underwood Btdg. Klamath Fails. Oregon, with proper vouchers, with in six to) monrns from tne gate ot mis notice. Dated this II day at November, 1M0. Winona Barney, Administratrix of the estata ot Blanche sneoiey, Deceased. W. P.. Bredshaw Attorney for Administratrix 202 Underwood Bldg. K amain Fain. Oregon No. 511. Nov. 22, 29. Dec a. 13 No. M-12 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate ol W. F. WORTHINGTON, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given thel the under signed has filed his Final Account as ad ministrator of the Estate of W. F. Wor- thington, deceased, and the Court has set January f, mi, at tne nour ot iu:w a.m.. as the time for the hearing of oblecllons to said final account and set tlement thereof. Dated this December 5. lew. DWIGHT B. WORTHINGTON Administrator O'NEILL I, MCLAREN Attorneys for Administrator no. sod, Dec. a, 13 iO, 21. o Tuetda?, December II, M6t LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council ol the City ot Klam ath Falls, Oregon, lor the purchase of improvement bonds Series No. 123, aggre gating, eighteen thousand, one hundred thirty and ve-100 dollars (IH.I20.N) duly authorised by ordinance ot said City of Klamath Falls, tor the construction and Improvement ot the following Improve ment unit sltua'ed In the City of Klam ath Falls. Oregon, as follows: Street Im provement Unit No. 141, improving Alan dale Street from the South line of Old Orchard Manor to tha South Una of Dor row Street, In said City. Prooosals to ourchase said bonds will be received by the undersigned Recorder for said City up to and Including tha 16th day ot January, 1951, at tha hour of seven-thirty o'clock P.M. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Com mon Council, in the Council Room In the City Hall lor said City, Immediately thereafter, said bonds snail be oateo f-eo- ruary 1, 1961, and shall be In amounts ot S500.00 each, except bond No. 1, which shall be for the fractional part at said sum, and all shall be due ten yeers after the date of issue; payment of the entire bonds optional with said City at any In terest coupon .paying date after one year from (the data thereof. Said bonds will bear Interest at tha rate of not to ex ceed alx per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day or Febru ary and August of each year, principal end Interest peyable at the office of the treasurer ot the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. All proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a cerlified check for five per cent ol the proposal. The City of Kiamain reus reserves tne rigm to re lect any or all proposals. Tho successful bidder for said bond. will be furnished with an opinion as lo Ihe validity thereof by the law firm ol; Shuler, sayre, Wlnfree A Rankin. Port land Trust Building, Portland 4. Oregon. This notice is authorized by the or dinance of the Common Council ot said City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, that authorizes the sale ot said bonds. Done December 2, 1900. Rosie Keller Recorder, City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 595, Dec 2, i, 5, i, 7, I, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, It, II, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23, 25, 27, 20, 29, JO, Jan. 1, I 3, 4, 5, 4. FUNERAL HOMES CHAIR'S Memorlel Chapel. $39 Pino. iu 4-J430.- farcing tot available. WARD'S Klameth Funeral Heme. mgn afreet. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES 1 ALOHA Chapter No. 61, O.E.S. will hold a stated meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Masonic V Temple. Lillian Honeline, W.M Harold Schleferstein, W.P. MANZANITA CHAPTER NO. 172 ex O.E.S. Stated meeting JP)T Wednesday 8 p.m. tatTL Scottish Rite Temple. W Lorene McCollum, W.M. Dale Howell, W.P. CHILOQUIN LODGE No. 197 AF & AM, Stated Communication and Election of Officers, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m. William Morande, W. M LOST A FOUND .... J LOST near Keno Sorings. black and tan hound named Smokey. Sam Davis, Bo nanza 20S4. PERSONALS . .. ANYONE knowing the address or where abouls ol Oorolhy Crltlin, a witness to an automobile accident, who lived In Klamath Falls In 1957, please call TU 4-4144. TU 4-9907, TU 2-4177. OPENING Christian Home lor a few el derly ladies.. Health foods. Family at mosphere. Whispering pines Love Haven, P.O. Box 165, Ashland, Ore. MINNESOTA Woolen, fashion wag an, clothing. Kathleen Krlz. 1403 Main, TU 4-5726. THE CHARM CENTER New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-4367 FULLER BRUSH SERVICE Norm Paup, 7011 Wantland. TU 4-7504. WATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7111. LICENSED home for aged. TU J-3165. KLAMATH Beeutv College, for appoint ment cell TU 2-1411. 124 No. 410. PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 I ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 1 2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help : for the families of alcoholics. VOUNG women of eny faith needing confidential advice may contact Miss Prultt, Catholic Charities. 171 w. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon. Phone 5-3642 i SERVICES It DUCKS. PICKED. PACKED. SHIPPED. iDRV ICE. INSULATED CARTONS. THE MALLARD. TU 4-3273. ! DRESSMAKING, alterations, 4627 Board Iman. TU 4-5256. 'sEWER Installation, excavation, plowing, ditching, leveling. TU 4-8398. ECON-O-WASH-Town a. " Country Shot I ping Center. Serve yoursell. Save work, lime, money. Fast wash, fast dry. I CARPENTER, lepair worlT7crnentrblock laying. Go anywhere. TU 2-5388. I LORNA;SDOLL HOSPITAL .1434 LAKEVIEW ST. TU 4-6992 DRESSMAKING, drapes, alterations, mending. Work guaranteed. Sylvia Clay - ton. TU 4-5548. ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge. IS and H Green Stamps. Free pickup i and delivery. Broadway Cleaners. South Sixth wear Bon Bazaar. i PAINTING and PAP E'RHAN G 1 N G Low winter rales. TU 4-3318. iBUSSE'S uoholstery. Low prices, guaran j teed. 20 yeart experience. 1624 Division. LET FRANK FIX IT AND SAVE Expert repairman, appliances, rods, reels, automotive repairman. Low, low rates. Guaranteed work. Frank's Ball t Tackle. 620 E. Main, TU 2-4788. 3UCATIONAL 13 PIANO lessons, experienced teacher, all grades. Phone TU 4-3069. ' MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE We prepare Men and Women. Ages 18-53. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent lobs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay, advancement, send name, home address, phone number and time home. Write Box 550C. I HERALD & NEWS HELP WANTED, MALE U CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make si's. Trailer furnished. If over 22 write MAY FLOWER Box 107, Indianapolis 6. Ind. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 WILL care tor elderly men In my heme. CARPENTER work done reameace. Ar- i,'ui l-aintr, IU 7-0436. YOUNG. BlerlChrlstian-meleraltwe school children, would like day child care in my home or yours. Inquire 629't No. 3rd. WANTED CHILD CARE, HOUSEWORK. IRONING, washing. Exraillent work. r-icxup. deliver. TU 4-9434. DULL rlntluM ;u.u'. JVto order. TU 2-1419. MOTEL or acts wanted to manaoe. Ex perienced couple, capable of memtenenco. Til j.wia WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICKUPr PHONE TU 4-4069
