J H -V si-W V -
ft.
i
:ff
.4
;8'
PACE 1-B HERALD AND
o3f ro Vcoing Costly
Anti-US. Propaganda
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Fidel
Castro Is waging a cosily all-out
hate campaign in South America
against the United States.
He is spending heavily on a
bropasanda drive designed to un
dermine U. S. prestige and to
; praise the Cuban revolution.
As one U. S. diplomat said
"Castro is blaming Uncle Sam for
everything bad, and inciting the
' people to revolt as did the Cu
' bans." ;
v ! At Caracas, Venezuela, anllgov
ernment demonstrators marched
through the streets shouting "Cu
: ba si, Yankee no."
Touring U. S. governors were
greeted by anti-American and pro
Castro demonstrations at Brasilia
and Sao Paulo, Brazil. '
, .'At Cochabamba. Bolivia, stu
dents chanted ''Cuba si, Yankee
, no" as U. S. Ambassador Carl
W. Strom spoke at the University
of San Simon at the university's
invitation. . '
. During an antigovemment dem
onstration in Santiago, students
went out of their way to pass by
the- U. S. Embassy and shout
'Cuba si, Yankee no."
, These are a few examples. The
- demonstrators are not Cubans.
They are usually students who
have been stirred up by pro-Castro
propaganda.
But there is more to the Cuban
campaign than slogans and
marching.
Cuban ambassadors take an ac-
- live part. They speak to workers
Subdivision
.: An ordinance governing Warn
' slh County land subdivision is ex
pected to be signed into law by
the county court next Wednesday.
The City-County Planning Com
mission has been working almost
two years to develop the ordin
ance, which will establish uniform
(Standards for landowners who in
tend to subdivide their property.
Planning Technician David De-
, yoe said the ordinance will in-
;ire orderly development of fu
ture business and residential areas
Ys well as a practical system of
roads and street,
'-' After acceptance of the ordln-
"ahce, subdividera will be required
. to submit a preliminary plat show
: tag the general program of de
velopment. The planning commis
To Govern Development
1 sion will then have 40 days to
approve or disapprove the plat
.' or require modifications. A final
jIat will be required at least one
year after approval of the pre
liminary plan. Subdivides must
, also post a personal bond to as
sure their performance In Improv
ing and repairing public facilities
damaged in the construction of
-the -subdivision.
'C-rThe ordinance will establish
minimum standards for streets,
. blocks and lots within subdivisions'
v Street widths will vary from 100
' feet for major artcrials to 20 feet'
for -alleys. Blocks and lots will
' be regulated to achieve best utili
cut those Invisible bonds that tie your homemaker io
kitchen sink 1000 times every year . . . gve her 400
of extra freedom for useful family activities . . .
MEWi. Klamath Falli, On.
and hand out propaganda pam
phlets that pour into South Amer
ica by the ton. Castro's speech
before the United Nations was
widely distributed. Money is hand'
ed out to further the cause. .
In, Chile, Cuban Ambassador
Juan Jose Diaz y del Real makes
rabble-rousing . speeches before
copper and coal mi.iers. Cuba'!
donation of sugar to Chile's earth'
quake victims came with strings
attached. Propaganda leaflets
were handed out with the sugar
which was not turned over to the
Red Cross or other recognized re
lief agencies for distribution, but
to the leftist Central Labor Fed
eration.
Jose Tabares, Cuban ambassa
dor, has traveled around Bolivia
praising the Cuban revolution and
showing propaganda films. Inde
pendent newspapers in La Paz
jumped on him with both feet, but
the Bolivian government did noth
ing. Soviet and Chinese propaganda
in South America is mild in com
parison. They have sent ballet and
opera and exchanged students.
Cultural missions have come and
gone. .
But there seems little doubt that
the Cubans' tactics have the bless
ing of the Communists. Much of
the Cuban propaganda reflects the
Communist hand.
El Siglo, the official Commu
nist newspaper here, spares no
type or space to give the Cuban
propaganda a big ride. ,
Ordinance
zation of land. Subdivides will pay
for streets, sidewalks and neces
sary pumping and draining sys
tems.
District Attorney Dale T. Crab
tree is presently preparing a reso
lution for adoption by the county
court. ; '
Youth Admits
Stealing Car
PORTLAND (AP). - A 15-year-
old boy was arrested at his home
in the Metzger district southwest
of Portland Monday night and
charged with car theft and at
tempted rape. ,
, His arrest came shortly after
an 18-year-old girl reported break
ing free from a young man who
tried to force her into an auto
mobile. It was the third such in
cident in the southwest district re
cently.
The boy whose name was with
held by police denied the- rape
attempt but admitted he had
stolen in Salem a car found aban
doned west of Portland shortly
after the second of the three as
saults. Police said his fingerprints
bad been found in the car.
The girl' who broke away Mon
day night said she bit the youth
in the hand. The boy who was ar
rested had teeth marks on the
hand.
tMora can
Wedawday, December 14, MM
59
IT. R. DAVID MICHELS
David Michels
Goes Overseas
R. David Micliels, Army second
lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Michels, 2502 Vine Avenue,
left for Friedberg, Germay, Dec
to begin three years of serv
ice overseas.
Lt. Michels was graduated in
1956 from Klamath Union High
School and in 1U60 from Oregon
State College. He obtained his
regular Army commission on
completion of advanced Reserve
Officer Training Corps classes.
He went immediately to Fort
Knox, Ky., for additional officers
training and finished ,19th in a
class of 200 men. Then he went to
Fort Benning for parachute jump
school training. 1
He spent three weeks visiting
his parents, other relatives and
friends here before his recent de
parture from San Francisco.
His sister is Mrs. Merle Young,
2436 Vine Avenue. His grand
mother is Mrs. H. M. Parkhurst,
530 North Tenth Street.
Inventor Sues
Airplane Firm
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Nathan
C. Price, who claims he invented
the aircraft jet engine, has sued
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. for royal
ties. ',
The engineer contended in his
complaint, filed in Superior Court
Monday, that Lockheed instituted
a plan under which its employes
receive a share in royalties ac
cruing from the inventions of the
firm s engineers.
His suit said such royalties arc
computed when inventions arc
leased to other concerns, and
Price maintains that licensing
agreements were made by Lock
heed with manufacturers in Ger
many, Japan, Canada, Belgium
and the Netherlands.
His suit said that, under the
plan, he is entitled to 20 per cent
ot the first $100,000 in royalties,
10 per cent of the next (400,000
and 5 per cent of any sums in
excess of $500,000.
Receive Grant
PORTLAND (AP) - Reed Col
lege announced today it has re
ceived $152,900 from the National
Science Foundation to conduct
summer institutes in chemistry,
mathematics and psychology for
high school science teachers.
hm more
, If jou i'm
give her the automatic,
sanitary way to do dishes .
C3 ELECTRIC DISHWASHER!
'Merry Margaret' Seems
Happy with Her Tony
1.0NDON (AP)-When Princes
Margaret goes to Brussels next
week for King Baudouin s wed
ding, Europeans will see a great
ly changed young woman.
Sad and reflective after her
broken romance with Peter Town
send, she's now being called
"Merry Margaret."
Seven months of marriage to
Antony Armstrong Jones have
brought about the change.
'Shes blissfully happy, says
one of her oldest friends. "They're
terribly in love and you could
hardly imagine a marriage work
ing out better.
A gay, informal, and often
breezy young man, Tony has un
questionably filled a great void
in , the life of the once-pensive
princess.
With him she will visit Brus
selsa city that is not without
romantic memories for Margaret,
When the princess and Town-
send fell in love in London he
was then an aide at Buckingham
Determined
Ex-Husband
May Get Out
WOODLAND (UP1) - Fred
Block, who has spent more than
eight years in jail for refusing
to pay alimony and child support
to his former wife, may be re
leased soon whether he likes it
or not.
Block, 67, was ordered to pay
his wife, Fern, a total of $750
when the couple was divorced
after 25 years of marriage.' The
former Kansas farmer had the
money, but he maintained that he
would rather spend his life in jail
than give her any of it.
t don't think she deserves it,
Block said. So, he has spent eight
and one-half years in Yolo County
jail on contempt charges.
However, an attorney tor
Block's former wife said Monday
he would file an order allowing
him to take about $1,000 which
is being held for Block by Sheriff
Forest D. Monroe. ;
A' good part of the money ac
crued from Block's $62 social
security checks which arrive at
the jail every month.
'If I obtain the money, 1 11 go
to the judge and ask him to re
lieve Block of contempt charges,"
attorney Daniel Dennis said. "I'll
say that we ve been paid in full
We should have him out ot
jail in two or three days whether1
he likes it or not.
Examiners To
Visit Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN - Bob Dow and
Vern Tutcr, driver examiners for
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles, will be on duty in the
city hall here Thursday, Dec. 15,
between 9. a.m. and ,4 p.m.
Persons desiring original oper
ators licenses or permits to drive
are asked to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required test
fun in '61.
h m
BucTRic Disfimsm
tot Cbhfm!
Palace certain authorities not
very subtly transferred Townsend
to the Belgian capital.
Love letters flew back and
forth across the English channel.
The telephone between Brus
sels and London got plenty of
business. Townsend returned to
London to ask her to marry him.
And when after much heart-
searching she finally turned him
down, he returned to Brussels,
From that time, almost to the
moment she met Armstrong-Jones
the princess noticeably saddened
and even at times became bored
with life. 1
When she and Armstrong-Jones
returned to London after their,
honeymoon last spring, they set
about making their new life.
Margaret in public and private,
became a very gay girl, laughing
uproariously at jokes and making
plenty of her own. She now ap
pears in public more than any
time in her life. She also goes
to lots of private parties.
Once a touchy and almost dif
ficult person, she is relaxed and
laughing.
On one feature of her married
life, however, she is firm. She
will not accept invitations where
her husband's titleless status
causes him to be separated from
her, or not treated as her equal
Margaret refused to go to the
state opening of Parliament
few weeks ago because Tony
would have had to sit in' the gal
lery.
Friends say she's still plugging
away at the palace to get him the
title she thinks he deserves,
Informants with close court tics
say that just before Margaret's
marriage, Prince Philip had
heart to heart talk with Arm
strong-Jones, his future brother-in-law.
.
The queen at that time was con
sidering making Tony a viscount.
Philip is reported to have felt out
Armstrong-Jones on the subject of
a title, but he is said to have
replied: "Well, that's terribly kind
of everyone, but no. Not now.
Gossips around the royal cir
cles say that didn't particularly
please Margaret. She sulked (for
a bit. But that's over now.
Third Hi-Nite
Set Wednesday
The third "Hi Nite" of this
season will take place Wednesday
evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock in
the Klamath Auditorium.
This evening will be sponsored
by the Klamath Falls Park and
Recreation Department in con
junction with the Teen Recreation
Council. All those on the council
ore requested to be there to have
their picture taken.
All teenage high school students
in the Klamath area are invited
to attend. Entertainment will be
furnished by the Klamath Falls
Rally Squad and an interesting
evening of activities is planned
AMERICA'S CUP
The Americas Cup first was
won in England by the yacht
America in 1851 and has been de
fended by the New York Yacht
Club ever since.
4
I
I
I
VISIT A
CALORE ELECTRICAL
LEAGUE DEALER
Cascade Home Furnishings
RB Radio and Electric
Eastside Appliance
Firestone Stores
Goodyear Service
J. W. Kerns
Home Appliance
Merit's
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Shaffer Electric
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Tower Furniture
Ysstern Auto Store
the
hours
. .
Asiatic Country
ACROSS
1 Important
product of this
country
4 This country
8 Herb
12 Musical
syllable
13 Forbidden
14 Boy's name
15 Light brown .-
16 Bewitch
18 Canadian
province
20 Heating '
devices
21 Pronoun
4 Roman roads
5 Hindu queea
6 Take up
7 Who (Latin)
8 Denominations
0 Prayer ending
10 Western river
11 Building
additions
17 Late
19 Military
assistants
23 New York dty
24 British vehicle
25 Half 1 prefix)
26 Fable teller
27 Liquid
22 Mythical birds
medications
24 Boy's nickname 28 Russian city
20 i;ompeieni
Z7UUI0R
30 Revoke
32 Whole
34 Kntertains
35 Makes amends
36 Demure
(British) -,
37 Dawn IpoeL)
39T.p -
40 Mature
41 United States'
Uncle
42 Native of Rome
45Sprawlers
49 Remove
51 Short sleep
52 Profound
53 Tilted
54 Three (prefix)
55 Male children
56 Heroic feat
57 Oriental coin
DOWN
1 German king
2 Neighbor of
this country
3 Rare-eartH
element
Russians
Say U.S.
Using U-2
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
The Soviet Union charged Tues
day that U.S. U2 reconnaissance
planes are being used to photo
graph the positions of Algerian
rebel forces and U.S.-made bombs
are being used to kill them.
"The charge was made by So
viet Deputy Foreign Minister Va
lerian A. Zorin before the General
Assembly's 99-nation Political
Committee. The committee is con
sidering Asian-African demands
for a U.N. Kile in settling the fu
ture of the strife-torn North Afri
can territory.
Zorin accused France of whole
sale slaughter and said President
Charles de Gaulle had the backing
of "the new-fangled holy alliance
of NATO."
U.S. bombs, helicopters and oth
er equipment and weapons are be
ing used by the French forces in
Algeria, Z01 in said. He did not say
whether U.S. or French pilots
manned the U2 planes. But he as
serted that NATO bases in North
Africa, manned by U.S. personnel,
are being used by the French in
their campaign against the rebels,
Diplomats backing the Algerian
rebels showed confidence that the
General Assembly would call for
a U.N. referendum on self-deter
mination In Algeria. They expect
ed the new wave of violence to
strengthen their position in the
United Nations.
Words Labeled
As Bourqeois
BUDAPEST (AP) Hungarian
wards with "bourgeois conncc
lions" are being labeled "B.Soc."
(before socialism) in a new die
tionary now under preparation.
The words include count, baron
brokerage, stock market, playboy.
company register, bailiff and
banker
5
Anwr to Previous Puiile
foTTTvl gAiPi 1 101 IhTa!51
ONE APORNJ A NTt
N I L I P E A 1 N WTI1
e C u e n r i i- o ETgl
' I llvslf jr e 1
b.6 fsEa e & e n TTai
s a v ej K E AT
estrpsF if, e rTaI
&MRUNKBN Jo D Elel
P- SJT'c go CSS
t e n e t r "1 uIn i ItieTI
Ape" 1 g e n ei-ia 1 1MI
J-A O A I l lo g I I
aJcJtJ NjjSjTjS InIeItI
29 Nuisance
31 Zodiac sign
33 Sum
38 Tell
40 Slanted walks
41 Slumbered
42 Communists
43 Vegetable fat
44 Bearing
46 Elevator
Inventor
47 Unusual
48 Whirl
50 Scold
1 S p I I4 14 Is I; I 18 IS Hi
i5 fi n
re jj
re IT 55 ;
i J .j, -ig-y .' ' '
Tji r r i-hrF
55 jf s jJ
a : Jss
ttt;ii!p!:il
irp-p -ir !r frpr
- 5I
52 3 U
55 55
1 L 14
Bizarre Murder
Case Is Closed
UDINE, Italy (AP) - A cattle,
butcher in an impoverished area'
in the northeast Italian mountains
has been sentenced to life impris
onment for the murder of his sis
ter-in-law by tying her with
barbed wire to a tree.
The body of Pierina Cassina
Cencig, 48-year-old mother of
eight children, was found last Jan.
8 fastened to a snow-covered tree
near Masarolis de Torreano. She
died of exposure.
Lino Cencig, 37, was convicted
Monday of her murder. A friend,
Pietro Macorig, 45, was found
guilty of complicity in murder and
sentenced to 24 years in prison.
Cencig said he did not know why
he tied the woman to the tree.
Macorig said he was too drunk
that night to remember anything.
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 59-VI 5
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of NAOMI
GRIZZLE, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
aersignea Administrator ot me Estate of
naomi ortine, deceased, will from and
alter January 6, 1961, at 10 o'clock A.M,
at the office of Chatburn & Brickner. Mer.
rill, Oregon, proceed to sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash. In
one lot, the following described real and
personal property ot said -estate, situ
ated In KlamMh County, Oregon:
The N' of Lot 43 Of FAIR ACRES
SUBDIVISION NO. 1, as designated on
the Official Plat thereof now on file In
the office ot the County Clerk of Klamath
county, Oregon, together with the fo-
lowing furniture In the dwelling on said
land: davenport with chair, old rocker.
small end table, china cabinet, Autogas
neater, ttoor lamp, ward's Radio, Ward's
9 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, dining
table with 6 chairs, gas range with
trash burner, dresser, 2 iron beds with
springs and mattresses, small chest of
drawers, small clothes cabinet, and 2
kitchen chairs.
I Said sale is being made pursuant to an
order of the above entitled Court, made
and entered December 6, 1960, andlDUCKS. PICKED, PACKED,
subject to confirmation ot sale by said
Court.
Dated and first published December 6,
1960.
ALBERT L. WAGNER
Administrator.
Merrill, Oregon
NO. 602, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
As Executor of the estate ot Eugene
Evert Hogue, deceased, I have filed in
the Circuit Court of Klamath County,
Oregon, my Final Account; and said
Court has set Thursday, January 5,
1961 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. for hearing ot
objections thereto and settlement there
of. ERNEST BUSSEY, Executor
RAMIREZ & COE
Attorneys for Executor
432 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 592, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i the Circuit Court ot Oregon
Klamath County.
In the Matier of the Estate of Huida
Kohnke, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed by
said court executor ot said estate, No
tice Is hereby given to the creditors of
decedent to present their claims, duly
vended as by law required, witnin six
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned at the law
office of A. C. Yaden, AW Main 'Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated and first published this I4tn day
of December, I960. .
John Katzmeyer, Executor.
No. 608, Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for the purchase of
improvement bonds series no. izj, aggre-
gating, eighteen thousand, one hundred,
inirtv ana wmuu aonars (sio.iju.voi amy
authorized by ordinance of said City
Klamath Falls, for the construction and
Improvement of the following improve
ment unit situa'ed in the city of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, as follows: Street Im
provement Unit No. 148, Improving Alan
dale Street from the South line of Old
Orchard Manor to the South line of Dar
row Street, in said City.
Proposals to purchase said bonds will
be received by the undersigned Recorder
for said City up to and including the 16th
day of January, 1961, at the hour of seven-thirty
o'clock P.M. ot said day and
opened at a regular meeting of the Com
mon Council, in the Council Room in
the City Hall for said City, Immediately
thereafter. Said bonds shall be dated Feb
ruary 1, 1961, and shall be In amounts
ol S500.00 each, except bond No. 1, which
shall be for the fractional part of said
sum, and all shall be due ten years after
the date of Issue; payment of the entire,
bonds optional with said City at any in
terest coupon paving date after one year
from the date thereof. Said bonds will
bear Interest at the rate of not to ex
ceed six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the 1st day of Febru
ary and August of each year, principal
and Interest payable at the office of the
treasurer of the city of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
All proposals must be unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check for five
per cent of the proposal. The City of i
Klamath Falts reserves the right to re-1
lect any or all proposals.
The successful bidder for said bonds
will be furnished with an opinion as to
the validity thereof by the law firm of;
Shuler, Sayre. Winfree & Rankin. Port
land Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon.:
This notice is authorised by the or
dinance of the Common Council of said
City ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, that
author iies the sale of said bonds.
Dona December 7, iwq. i
Kove reiw?r
Recorder, City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
No. 595, Dec. 2. 4, S. 4. 7, t, . It, 12.
U 14, 15. 14. 11. 19. 20. 21, 22. 21 15.
V, 28, 29, 30. Jan. 1, 2. 1, 4. S, a.
Herald & News
, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. Io 4:30 p.m. wttkdayt
i a.m. to noon Saturday
Count tlva words par Una. Adi un&tr
Unas count soma as 1 Unas.
MINIMUM
CHARGE
1.50
3
10
1
Lines
Tlm.s
USD
3 25
4.00
4.75
Times
UOO
5.00
6.00
7.00
Times
S5.00
t.50
1.00
.50
Montft
I
1
4
i
I 5.00
11.50
14.00
H.JO
50c DISCOUNT
par advaftlnment. It paid In advanca.
abM r-AtM art tor consecuiiva mitr
Hons, without changa of copy, for privata
individuals. Advertising must oa ciaar
and understandable to ba productive, AH
words must ba soe ed out.
DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publl
cation. Noon Saturday tor sunaay ana
Monday.
CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS Oft
same schedule, except on Monday these
era taken 'til 9:30 a.m.
Please read first insertion of your ad. rne
Herald ft News will give one extra run
tor typographical error.
box service so cents par sc.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMOR1AM U.M
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
CARD OF THANKS A
WE wish to thank all ol our kind friends
and neighbors for their many kind ex
presslons of sympathy and condolence
during our recent bereavement. Bessie!
wmier ringer, Mr. ana Mrs. r. l. win-
terrinaer. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wolfrum
and family.
FUNERAL HOMES
O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539
TU 434M. Parking lot available.
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Horn
High Street. Phone TU 24404.
MEETING NOTICES 1
MANZANI7A CHAPTER NO. 172
O.E.S. Stated meeting
Wednesday 8 p.m.
Scottish Rite Temple.
Lorene McCollum,
W.M.
Dale Howell, W.P.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Crater Lake Lodge
No. 211 AF & AM
Scottish Rite Temple,
Thursday, December
15, 7;30 p.m. Work
in FC Degree. All Masons invited
Gus Vlahos, W M
PERSONALS
ANYONE knowing the address or where
abouts of Dorothy Griffin, a witness to
an automobile accident, who lived in
Klamath Falls in 1957, please call TU
4-4144, TU 4-9TO7, TU 2-4177.
OPENING Christian Home tor a few el
derly ladies. Health foods. Family at
mosphere. Whispering Pines Love Haven,
P.O. Box 165, Ashland, Ore.
MINNESOTA Woolen, fashion wagon,
clothing. Kathleen Krii. 1403 Main, TU
4-5726.
TIME to dispose of articles you aren't
using? Want Ads will do the lob. Dial
TU 48111.
THE CHARM CENTER
New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-4347
FULLER BRUSH SERVICE
Norm Paup, ?o;i Wantland. TU 4-7504.
WATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7831.
LICENSED noma tor aged. TU 2-315
KLAMATH Beauty College, for appoint
ment call TU 2-1411. 124 No. 4th.
PUBLIC CHARITY . SERVICES 7
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU
2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help
for the families of alcoholics.
YOUNG women of any faith needing
confidential advice may contact M 1
Prultt. Catholic Charities. 278
Broadway. Eugene, Oregon. Phone
S-3642
SERVICES .... 10
SHIPPED.
DRY ICE, INSULATED CARTONS. THE
MALLARD. TU 4-3273.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, 4627 Board
man. TU 4-5256.
SEWER Installation, excavation,
ditching, leveling. TU 4-8398.
e CON -O-W ASH Town & Country Shop
ping Center. Serve yourself. Save work,
lime, money. Fast wash, fast dry.
CARPENTER, lepair work, cement, block
laying. Go anywhere. TU 2-5388.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 LAKEVIEW ST. TU 4-6992
DRESSMAKING, drapes, alterations,
mending. Work guaranteed. Sylvia Clay
ton. TU 4-5548. '
one hour drv cleaning, no extra charge,
S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup
and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, South
Sixth rear Bon Bataar.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING
Low winter rates. TU 4-3388.
BUSSE'S upholstery. Low prices, guaran-
Of.reed. zu years experience. iot wiviaiwn.
LET FRANK FIX IT AND SAVE
Expert repairman, appliances, rods, reels,
automotive repairman. Low, tow rates.
Guaranteed work. Frank's Bait i Tackle,
620 E. Main, TU 2-4788.
EDUCATIONAL
13
PIANO lessons, experienced teacher, all
grades. Phone TU 4-3069. r
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Women. Ages 18-55.
No experience necessary.' Grammar school
education usually sufficient. Permanent
obs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay,
advancement. Send name, home address,
hon, number and time homa. Write Box
of.550 - -
HERALD & NEWS
HELP WANTED, FEMALE .... 14
WOMAN with experience In managing
a busy snack bar, hamburgers, sand
wiches, fountain. Complete supervision.
Call for appointment, iu
HELP WANTED, MALE
1
CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make
Trailer furnished. If over 22 write MAY
FLOWER Box 107, Indianapolis 6, Ind.
BOYS!
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
AFTER SCHOOL
SELLING
THE
HERALD & NEWS
DOWNTOWN .
AFTER SCHOOL
; CONTACT
HERALD & NEWS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Main at Esplanade
TU 4-8111
SITUATIONS WANTID !
WILL care tor elderly man In my homa.
TU 4-970.
WANTED CHILD CARE,
TU 24259.
HOUSEWORK.
CARPENTER work done reasonable. Ar
thur Lasher, TU 2-0456.
ELECTRIC bast and Spanish guitar play
er available for work with small group.
Plays all types of music. TU 4-494.
YOUNG, alrtCn7ist7an mother oTtwo
school children, would Ilka day child care
In my home or yours. Inquire 629 ti No.
3rd.
IRONING, washing. Excellent
Pickup, deliver. TU 4-9434.
work.
DOLL clothes, children's clothing, Christ
mas gifts made to order. TU 2-1419.
MOTEL or, apis, wanted to manage. Ex
perienced couple, capable of maintenance.
TU 4-5001.
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICKUP.
PHONE TU 4-4049
WOMAN wants child cart. Call after 6
p.m. TU 2-0314.
ROOMS FOR RENT
22
WHOLESOME clean environment.
View, 112 South Third.
ROOM and board for men.
Ninth. TU 2-2923.
STEAM heated, clean, quiet, close in, TU
2-0214.
M EN, room, shareklkhen and bath with
two men. Reasonable. TU 4-9287.
ANCHOR Hotel under naw management.
Keasonaoie rates, jzr so. wn.
ROOMS, ' cabins, reasonable. Ernie's
Hotel. 431 So. 5th. TU 2-5225.
LOVELY ROOMS, CLOSE IN. PHONE
TU 4-4259.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24
TWO bedroom furnished apart
ment. Hot and cold water Included, ihO.
1729 Wall St. TU .4-4484.
REASONABLE. Furnished aoartmants.
small houses. Inquire 518 High.
FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED
Adults. No pets. 624 Mitchell.
DOWNTOWN modern 1 bedroom fur
nished. Utilities paid. $60. TU 4-9564. '
FURNISHED, large one bedroom apt.
527 Upham. TU 4-5044.
SUBURBAN, furnished, clean, 3 warm
rooms. 45. Yard. Parking. TU 4-9012.
4-9012.
THREE 2 bedroom unfurnished apart
ments. TU 2-3471.
FOUR An rurirmm unit. liirnlctiitH i
per month. TU 2-3471.
TWO bedroom apartment completely fur-
I nisneo inciuaing utilities, garage, $90
momn, J rine. I u 4-JU5D.
1 1 DTnifUM ruiMskls a7. it T fi
2-3356 .7 a.m. to noon, TU 4-5038 eves.
UNFURNISHED apt. Heat, hot and cold
water and garbage service included with
rent, one block north from Montgomery
Ward. Phone TU 4-3593.
FURNISHED two bedroom. Heat and wa
ter paid. 825 Grant.
NEWLY decorated 1 bedroom apts. Brand
new furniture. TU 4-6732. 830 Prospect.
TWO bedroom furnished. 501 Market.
One bedroom. TU 4-5692, TU 2-3592.
FURNISHED downtown apart men tPar
Ing space. TU 4-6300 or TU 4-8836.
ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS
2036 LEROY
Unfurnished apartment. Hot water heat.
Heated garage. Three TV channels. TU
2-1749 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED bachelor apt. Steam heat.
close in, $45. Marion Apt. annex. Inquire
223 No. 6th, apt. 102.
NICELY furnished newly decorated 3
rooms, utilities paid. s5. tu 4-362.
THREE room furnished. Part utilities
paid. $47.50. 3526 Hilyard.
LARGE unfurnished two bedroom. Nawlv
decorated, close in. S65. TU 4-5111, TU
4-4966.
CLEAN, modern, completely furnished
tnree room apartment. 2061 White.
SMALL one bedroom furnished. All alec
trie, close In. $65. Water, garbage paid.
TU 4-7496.
E WAU N A-DOW N TOW N
Klamath's most modern, furnished
219 So. nth. TU 21062, TU 4-4389
FURNISHED one room apt., $40. Utlll-
ties paid. 419 No. 10th.
NICELY furnished one bedroom, carpef
ed. Walking distance. TU 4-9621, TU
12-5505.
$42.50, heat .laid. Furnished, small. Whole
some, clean environment. 112 So. 3rd.
THREE bedroom apartment, furnished or
unfurnished. t'U 2-2473 or TU 2-1014.
FURNISHED apts., $50.
LARK APARTMENTS
TU 2-3471
ONE bedroom furnished apt. Heat, water
paid. 825 Grant. -
CLEAN, furnished one and two bedroom
apts. Inquire 1782 Kane. TU 4-7077.
FURNISHED bachelor apartment. Nice,
clean, close in. TU 4-5111 or TU 4-6966.
FURNISHED bedroom apartment, hot
water heat. 003 Alameda before 5 p.m.
LOVELY 1 AND 2 BEDROOM FURN
ISHED APTS. $77.50 AND $97.50. WA
TER, GARAGE PAID. TU 4-4725.
CLEAN furnished apt. Reasonable, Mills
Addition. 2418 Vine.
SMALL clean apartments, close In. Util
ities furnished. 433 North loth.
FOUR room furnished apartment, $50 per
month. TU 2-6122.
CLOSE In. Vacancy bachelor apartment.
hoi water neat. ib Esplanade, tu
2-6005.
SMALL two room bachelor apt. Fur
nished, close In. inquire 72 Pint.
SPARKLING, downtown, furnished, roomy.
free heat, $60 to $65. Adults. Alpha Apts.
TU 4-4522.
CLEAN, partly furnished duplex apt. At
tractive, well located. Adults. TU 4-5821.
CASCADE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
1 2-Bedroom Elevator
Heat Disposal Storage
Free parking Near Downtown
$55 per month and up
230 St. 11th TU 4-7443
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
One and two-bedroom. Furnished or semi
furnished. FROM $69.50 to $99.50
2660 Shasta Way TU 3-5579
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments, fur
nished or unfurnished; three bedroom
apartments, unfurnished.
PRICES RANGE. FROM $34 TO $56
Disposal, water, garbage and permanent
maintenance Included.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO S P.M.
Monday throuah Frldsv
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-8277
HOUSES FOR RENT 2
I California Ave. $69.50. TU 4-3863 days.
i u 4-yiM evenings.
'TWO bedroom house, stove furnished,
5249 Miller.
EXCELLENT, unfurnished two bedroom
duplex. Ample storage. 931 Mitchell. TU
2-1812.
unfurnished two bedroom duplex. Electric
neoi, no pen. i u 4-6AJZ.
TWfi iMrlrmm rnmnl.l.lu J ... .VI 1. jL.T". .
!- iikv'eif V"maueu 11DUW1
iAutomahC washer, dryer. TU 4-7875.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom, close to
R F DE-COP AT Fl"l lu pm h..i-
jtown. Appliances, garage, couplet only.
t u -jTji tiner 4 p.m.
RFNT or Oat 1 haHrMM tit it
TU 4-7955 mornings.
$45. Phone evenings TU 4-8702.
TWO bedroom partly furnished. G a s
wulpped. Adults only. 1663 Greensprings
Drive. TU 4-5978.
HOUSE for rnl Pam-aH 1.
Tu t"72-
r "uetm visi aoon., par
tially turmsned. $60. TU 2-0533 after 5.
month. Two 2 bedroom unfurnished hous
.s, 155 month. TU 2-3471.
UNFURNISHED three oedroomhoW.
.MODERN three bedroom home. Close in.
TU 2-4074.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom home fn
Klamath Falls. Call Tuielake 647-5484.
FOUR bedroom horne7fulTbamentrfi(T
DlAC. frW-vt MmrM SiM fh.