Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 03, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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    HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls'. Ore.
Tuesday, January 3, 1961
PAGE T
SCOUT NEWS
PACK 51
MONTAGUE - Presentation of
wards, a Christmas program,
and a visit from Santa Claus were
features of the December meet
ing of Cub Scout Pack SI of Mon
tague. Ward Foster, pack leader,
was in charge of ceremonies.
Members of Den 2. led opening
t eeremonies. Timmy and Tommy
Acord presented the colors and
led the nag salute.
The cubs parents and friends
present joined in singing. They
were led by Mrs. Ruth Dutra,
who is the den mother of the
recently-formed Den 4.
The remainder of the program
consisted of a skit, "Rudolph, the
Bed-Nosed Reindeer," by mem
bers of Den 1; poems of Christ
mas recited by members of Den
2 and illustrated with cards, and
a nativity enacted by members
cf Den 3.
Foster presented the following
wards: Don Pike and Kenneth
Cavin. bobcat awards; Pete Bray,
gold and silver arrow, and Tom
my Higgs, a gold arrow.
Boy Scouts who are serving as
den chiefs all received den chief
awards. They were Dennis Du
tra, Joey Weeks and Timmy Morton.
Den patches were presented to
den mothers, Mrs. Aiyuna Higgs,
Mrs. Frances Morton, Mrs. Pat
Callahan and Mrs. Ruth Dutra.
A special award was presented to
yV3 MAR. 22
Kf) 5-25-3I-3d
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K?M 3-21 -35-44
STAR GAZER
By ULAV iv IVLLAN
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Cyy junc 2j
Kf 3- 7 -12 -19
30-38-76
CANCER
JUN 23
JULY 23
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JULY 24
AUG. 23
2- 6-17-2M
'29-64-83 88
VWGO
AUG 24 1
V SEPT. 22 i
H63-7Q-B2-86l
I JK . Your Daily Activity Guidt M
; ' According fa ihm Start.
To develop menage for Wednesday,
read words cor respond, rig to numbers
or your iodtoc birth sign.
U.tA
OCT. 23 yf
b7-46-53-62
785-90V:
1 Be 31 Vwrl 61 And
i 2 You 32Foord 62CMrm
JOppowlf 33 From 63 Vint
4 A 34 Your 64 A
5Bt 35 On 65 Som
6 Moy 36 Tup 66 But
7 S 37 Turn 6? inirel
9 Take 38 Attitude 6A Pop
9New 3QMixh e90f
10Cor 40 Trinity 70 Someone
11 Ot 41 Your 71 Dote,
12 Shows ' Ptomitt 72 Keep
13 Con 43N,cely 73 Will
UPfott 44 Ot 74 Sow
15 Strenuous 45 Benefit 75 Bet
16 Will 46 On 76Torioy
17H0v 47Wnt 77 Some
IB Doy 48 Or 7R PlMvuff
1 9 An 49 Ptrvvwal 79 Money
20W.th.xit bOVn.H 80F.nl
21 Be 51 lelte-i 81 Pomity
22 Move 5: Spend 82 Needing
23 You'wt 53 Your 83 Sudden
24 Much 54 Sect 84 Indicated
25 For 55 Your 85 Be
26 To 56 Mote 86 Attention
27 Support 57 To ' 87 Today
28 A 58 Pervonoi 88 Deoon
29 Make 59 Or 89 Dart
30 Advent 60 Or 0 lmpred
Goorj Advene Neutral
NOV. 11
124-27-33 41 ft-156-60-81-84
SCOIPIO
1
Sagittarius
NOV u
22
occ
8-10-11-34 4
158-67-90 87
CAftlCOtH
OCC 23
JAN. 20
1 5-18-20-39 al
U5-69-7B
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AQUARIUS
AN 21
rtl. It
1 4& 52-45 4
k4.74 77
wen
MAR 21 l-r
03-28 42-48 V
154-57-72
Finch. Treqoff Beginning
Third Murder Trial Today
Committee Urges Fund
Cut In Frill Courses
SACRAMENTO tUPD - A leg-1 ceramics, jewelry making, lapi
islalive committee urged today daryi cathercra(l. piano playing,
that state funds be withdrawn im-'modem dance techniques, sewing,
mediately from such frill adult D!,Vsical fitness for men and umn
education classes as "fun w i t h en knitting, millinery, tailoring.
frosting and "trailer camping uwoodshop. trailer camuine. nower
the U.S.A.'
In its report to the 1961 legis
lature, - the Assembly Education
Committee said that state aid
arrangement, conversation
small boat handling.
"The list is by no means ex
should be given only to programs ,isU ..
in u-hir-n aHnllc uvr u-nrkina In.
The lawmakers claimed, "It is
in which adults were working to
ward planned degrees and cer
tificates.
"The state is now experiencing
amazing how quickly the number
of students decreases when they
lIlWIVMIh . , , M .
difficulty in financing essential ? required 10 pay a "-'-programs
for the children, youth for l'imPshade faking or land
and adults of California." the I?? y "
report said.
"In such times, state support
for classes teaching adults to
decorate cakes, arrange flowers,
thing about the way adults them
selves view the educational bene
fits of these classes."
State support for adult cduca-
build high fidelity systems andiron programs in the high schools.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Dr. R.
Bernard Finch and his sweet
heart, Carole Tregoff, today be
gin the ordeal of going through
As in the' two' previous trials
which ended in hung juries, the
state again was expxected to de
mand the death 'penally for the
wife.
TUn ctr,, l.,:m., ClnU A A
Mrs Jeanett Flower for loaning ;(he red.haired MM T ' H
planned a "murde r-for-hire"
their third trial in 13 months on graying surgeon and his former
charges of conspiracy and mur- medical receptionist.
dering the surgeon's socialite
scheme to get rid of Mrs. Bar
bara Jean Finch, 33, for the dual
her home to the cubs as a meet
ing place.
Members of Den 3 conducted
Tiie iiuamg ICICIUUIIY. UUIIIIIV Vdll, r . ,, , , ,,,
, , j J. J . , motives oi love and money
lahan and Terry Fraser carried
the flag.
Members of the pack are Den
1, Mayne Michacsi. Floyd Flower,
Fete Bray, Don Pike. Ronald El-
Smog Law
In Effect
In Bay Area
braid rugs is considered a dis
graceful luxury, which is not de
fensible and which deserves to be
stopped immediately in the best
interests of the children and the
taxpayers of the state."
The committee, headed by
former Assemblyman Ernest R.
Geddes, R-Claremont, claimed
that "classes in the following sub
jects are being offered throughout
the state at local and state tax
payers' expenses:
"Cake decorating, lampshade
making, rug making, upholstery.
the lawmakers said, should be
limited to students seeking ele
mentary and high school degrees,
Americanization or English for
the foreign-born certificates, ap
prenticeship and handicapped cer
tificates. They said that in junior col
leges, state support should go
only to students seeking an A. A
degree, a certificate of complC'
tion for a two-year vocational
program, or to those preparing
to transfer to colleges or univer
sities.
I : 1 u I
r-sr I 1 vsr lit i i
l IMIhfNtllM.
T.M V S. r ON. I
I ------- i j
"You want him to ctich cold?"
Pensioners Must Answer
Questions Sent By The VA
VREKA Assistance to veteran receive VA 21-6749 and 21-6749a,
pensioners in completing and re
turning income questionnaire
cards sent out at the end of De
cember was oflered today by Vet-
and, under the new law, VA 21-
6876 and 21-6876a.
Dependent parents receiving de
pendency and indemnity compen-
cians Service Officer Lynn E.jsation receive VA 21-4179 and 21-
Roberts. Vreka.
Cards and instructions were re
llceivcd by every pensioner with
4179a.
Questionnaires for this year will
not be sent to pensioners whos
his or her check for December awards were approved after Oct.
from the Veterans Administration.,20, 1960.
and must be completed and re-1
turncd to the VA before Feb. 'iLcflion Post
or pension payments w ill automat-1 , , .
it-ally be slopped then. T1u$ rOTIUCK
Pensioners are urged to take ad
vantage of help available to them
at Roberts' oflice, courthouse an
nex, Yrcka, because of complex
ity of income reports this year.
Full and correct accounting of
income is doubly important be
cause two separate pension laws
are in effect, Roberts savs.
GREEN VIEW Members of Per
ry Harris Post, American Legion
Auxiliary, gathered for a pot
luck dinner and annual Christmai
party recently at the auxiliary
hall here.
Mrs. Dora Marlahan offered the
blessing. Arland Evans, post com
mander, introduced Carl John-
It is also important that the son, Yreka. district president, who
California Briefs
ler. Larry Reed and Tommy and,?65 000 suburban West Cov.na
- J I Iimm T..I.. to men Ilia ..l-ktn
I1UIIIC JUiy lO, 13.17, Blaw
When the scheme fell through,
the illicit lovers carried it out
themselves by fatally shooting
Mrs. Finch on the lawn of heriDistrict's smo8 control regulation
Bobby Higgs; Den 2, Timmy and
Tommy Acord, David Crawford,
Johnny Hurd, Boyd McCulley,
charged.
The defense claimed the shoot-
Timmy Morton and Kenneth and inS was accidental coming at the
caliber revolver between Finch
and his wife.
Etna . I
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE MR. AND MRS.
e.., n.u . BRANSON. Klamath Falls, for-BURTON, Redwood City, spent
D'u .r J" ; ilmerly of Etna, are parents of a'tbe Christmas vacation visiting
&hE S"JS2k Jeffrey Eugene. bornjMrs. Burton's parenU. Mr. and
went into effect in six countics'Dec- ? ,at fott Vllcy ,Clinic
Indav as factories resumed onPra.!hcre- Patcrnal grandparents are
tions for 11.
State Chamber Sees Year
Of Growth In California
SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Thel The department added that the
slate chamber of commerce haslagriculture outlook is that Califor
predicted another year of growth jnia will do belter than the nation
for California despite recent as a whole, due to larger antic
darkening of the general economy ipatcd agricultural production dur-
cards be handled with special i
care. They are prepunched for .
machine tabulation. On their re
turn to the VA, the cards are pro
cessed several limes through sen-1
sit iye machines, and use of paper i
clips, staples and other metal fast
eners on them is forbidden.
Bending, folding or otherwise
creasine Ihe cards is also to be
avoided. The cards should be com-MrtJ fknitlkai
www tr 4lllBrB
presented the post with an award
of $5 for fulfilling its member
ship quota for the past year and
$5 for exceeding the quota.
Fifty four members and their
families were present. Santa
Claus arrived with gifts, orangei
and popcorn balls for the young
sters.
picture.
ling tho time when the income of
The industrial development and individuals in the national market
research department of the cham-is on the increase.
STEPHENS ber said Monday that 1961 should!
Albert Cavin; Den 3, Terry Fra-
er, Ronald Campbell, E. W.
Paul, Richard Conroy, Don Calla
han, Jim Callahan, Corvin Gar
land, and Don Slocum, and Den
4, Johnny Dutra. Johnny Price,
Lee and Larry Blanton and Jer
ome Lent. Mrs. Ann LeBaron is
assistant den mother.
WEED Members of Weed Sen
ior Girl Scout Troop and their
guests sang Christmas carols
during hayride stops in Weed
Wednesday evening, Dec. 21.
Mike Belcastro drove the girls
around in his truck loaded with
hay from 9 to 10 p.m.
The carolers gathered at the
' home of Mr. 'and Mrs. R. G.
Gaynor on Main Street after the
ride, around a patio warming
fire.
A "hi-fi" party with soft drinks
and snacks followed in the Gay-
nors' rumpus room. Attending
were Sandy Giorgis, Shearin Me-
line, Gloria Alvarado, Donna So
letti, Linne Scribncr, Karen So
letti, Nancy Rowe, Deane Acquis-
tapace, Cindy Gaynor, and their
guests, Terry Linville, Jim Bob
Culley, Roger Zancanear, Michael
Auman, Omre Hildreth and Lewis
Shelton.
Mrs. Bernice Scribner, district
Girl Scout chairman, assisted
Mrs. Gaynor, one of the troop
committee members, as chaperon.
WEED-AI1 33 members of Girl
Scout Troop 269, Weed, and their
escorts attended the annual
Christmas party' and entertain-!
ment program the evening of Dec.
13 at St. Michael's Hall here.
1 Members of Weed Senior Girl
Scout Troop assisted with party
games and square dancing. -
Those attending sang rounds of
Christmas carols while seated in
a "friendship circle" before a fire
place. Each held a lighted can
dle. All troop leaders were present.
They were Mrs. James Shelton,
Mrs. Frank Alves Jr., Mrs. An-
Crosby, found by a jury to be
the father of a Hollywood divor
cee's daughter, goes to court to
day to find out how much he must
pay to support the 3-year-old girl.
Dennis, 26, son of crooner Bing
Crosby, had been paying $350
monthly to Mrs. Marilyn Scott,
28. under terms of a temporary
court order up to last week's pa
tcrnity trial.
Dennis Crosby
To Hear Court
Support Figure
Mrs. Elton Murphy, Callahan,
and Burton's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Roff, and other
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Branson and
I'K ii.-fiuiaiiuii iwiw.-n uiuuau lai t r.-L DMI
pianis 10 cnange equipment or in
stall control devices to remove con
laminating materials from smoke
ur iAn..n. n. tuJ
ordinance is intended to reduce H the boy's grandparents and days visiting Mrs. Mann s par-
fioL-oc tmnUo ..J A!,ar,M mason s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ems, mr. ana nirs. Aioeri jour-
.nrtor irtioeri xoung, tina, ana Rir. ana ney.
Mrs. Hoy Mason sr.. Fort Jones,
over the Christmas holidays.
MR. AND MRS. ROY 'MASON
Jit. ana ms son, ol lone, vis
witness new records in cm- .
ploymcnt and consumer spending., DOrOnind Wife
It said the following coals were .
likely to be attained: LIVinq AparT
A population of 16.400,000 by HOLLYWOOD (UP11 - A Dartv
midyear. t0 celebrate Ihe first weddinc an-
Personal incomes of California uiveisary of actress Katy Jurado
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD MANN
and their daughter, Michelle,
Corning, spent the Christmas noli
Individual county members of!
the district Marin, Alameda, Con
tra Costa, San Francisco, San
Mateo and Santa Clara are re-
LOS ANGELES UPI-Dennis!Sponsible for policing the regula
tion.
More than 9.200 businesses have
registered wilh the district to sig
nify they have complied with the
new regulation, and another 17E
have filed schedules of dates by
which they will be able to com
ply.
i District control officer Benjamin
Linsky said some firms have
spent millions of dollars on the
Superior Court Judge Clark , necessary equipment. Standard Oil
Stephens, who heard the trial, will
decide the amount of support.
A jury of nine women and three
men last Wednesday voted 9-3 in
Co. of California has spent $9.5
million during the past five years
in order to -comply, he said
Some firms may find it cheaper
upholding Mrs. Scott's claim that j to have trash hauled away than
two vodka-spiked nights of love- to install effective incinerators.
making with Dennis in the winter
of 1957 resulted in the birth of
Denise Michele Scott.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES FER
GUSON and their son of Lodi
are visiting Mrs. Ferguson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Skillen,
over the holidays.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES
YOUNG, Fargo, N.D., are spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Young. " '
JAMES DYER. Klamath Falls,
drove to Etna Saturday to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Vcrna Maplcsdcn
They went to Medford to visit
Mrs. Maplesdcn's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Wilson. They were accompa
nicd by Dyer's mother, Mrs,
Edith Dyer, Grcenvicw. Dyer
returned Monday. Mrs. Maples-
smog officials said.
. The Air Pollution Control Dis
trict OOara Was SCneOUlea 10 meetMpn romainoii in Morllm-d fnr an
The cmld was born in wovem- eanesnay to aiscuss asking tne'v,nHH visit
ber, 1957, six montns alter uennisj state legislature to increase tnu
married Las Vegas showgirl Pat
Shechan. Last Saturday Miss
Sheehan bore her second child to
Dennis, a 7 pound, 3 ounce son.
present 1 per cent per $100 valua
tion levy for smog coninl on dis
trict taxpayers to 2 cents.
Linsky has requcsteuu auditional
Their first child also is a son. funds to hire more personnel to
and Dennis has adopted Miss train and advise local enforcement
Sheehan's 8-year-old son by a, agencies in the counties.
previous marriage.
Urges Program
On Pesticides
SACRAMENTO IUPI) - The
Governor's Committee on Agricul
Sidney Griffin
Heads Scouts
the public its food supply is not
poisoned by pesticide residues.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown said
the committee's report showed
"substantial evidence" that agri
cultural chemicals must be used
in the oroduction of an adequate
tnony Cardoza ana Mrs. urvinejf00d suppy.
Bennine. Committee members
present were Mrs. John Booth,
chairman; Mrs. Angelo Sottana,
Mrs. Gcno Mazzoni and Mrs. Leno
Lenzi.
Troop members completed their
Christmas project making can
dles, molding records and decor-
HAPPY CAMP-Sidney Griffin
was voted cubmaster of the local
Cub Scout pack during an organi-
lural Chemicals has urged an in-Zational meeting here this month
formation program to convince'in Happy Camp Elementary
School. Cubs are sponsored b" the
local Paren1 Teacher Association.
Committeemen are Milo Owens,
Joe Ragsdale and George Herring
ton. They were selected by Grif
fin. Don meetings began Dec. 15.
Den mothers and assistants In-
The committee said pesticides
should continue to be closely reg-
MR. AND MRS. HARVEY
PALMER JR. and their two sons
of Alameda are spending t h e
Christmas season with Mrs.
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William L. White. .
MRS. MARVIN JOHNSTON and
their son, William, Yreka, visit
ed Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Alma Evans, last week.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT
KREUGER and their daughter,
Sonora, are spending the Christ
mas vacation with Kreuger's
mother, Mrs. Olive Krcuger; his
aunt, Atlanta Adams, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kreugcr, and their
family. Kreugcr teaches music in
Jamestown Elementary School
elude Mrs. Ted Jensen, Mrs. Clif
ford Gould. Mrs. Ken Smith, Mrs
ating coffee cans for unique and versity of California's Davis cam-
ulated by the state but the public Ellen Ready, Mrs. Norman South-
should be reassured that tneir
proper use does not endanger the
food supply.
The committcej headed by
Chancellor Emol Mark of the I'm
erland, Mrs. Elmer Orrell. Mrs,
Ann Lawton and Mrs. William
Paul.
MR. AND MRS. ELW1N AD
AMS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad
ams and their daughter of Weed
and Lt. and Mrs. James Adams
and their children, Fort Ord, vis
ited the senior Adams' sisters,
Atlanta Adams and Mrs. Olive
Kreuger, Monday afternoon. Lieu
tenant Adams will leave Jan. 5
for a 13-monlh tour of duty in
Korea.
" Mount Hebron
MRS. FLORENCE STROMER
Red Bluff, is spending a week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Les Clark
and their family.
GWENN CLARK, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark, is
spending the Christmas vacation
at home witji her family. She
is a freshman at Humboldt State
College, Areata.
MR. AND MRS. DON LEAV
ERS spent Christmas in Chico
with Mrs. Leavers' family.
MR. AND MRS. RAPLI1 LEAV
ERS are spending the Christmas
holidays in Palo Alto visiting
Leavers' mother.
RUTUE TILTON of Malin and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, Phoe
nix, Ore., are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. John
Starr here over Ihe Christmas
holidays.
JOYCE JORDAN of Dorris
spent Monday with Marietta Wig
gins. She and Mr. and Mrs. Glid
den Titus and Miss Wiggins later
spent some time viewing Christ
mas decorations in Klamath
Falls.
residents may reach $45 billion
Payrolls should attain an an
nual" rate of nearly $30.5 billion
Retail trade may reach $23.5
billion.
A civilian labor force of 6.640,-
000.
Employment of 6.265.000.
TO VISIT ISRAEL
and Ernest Borgnine has resulted
in the two performers living
apart today.
I have to talk to my lawyer
before making any comment,"
said Borgnine, 45, winner of an
Academy Award. ,
"I want to seek advice before
saying anything," said Miss Ju
rado, 33, fiery Mexican actress.
Friends said Miss Jurado left
plctcd in ink, since bending them
in a typewriter can be injurious
and typing might make impres
sions that would impair machine
processing. Such difficulties would
cause delays in processing and
might hold up pension checks.
Four sets of cards are being
sent to pensioners this year, de
pending on type ot pension re
ceived. Veterans receiving disabil
ity pensions under the old law
'prior to July 1, I960! receive
VA form 21-6749 and instruction
form 21 -6740a
Pensioners under the new law
i PL 86-211, effective since last
July n receive forms VA 21
6875 and 21-6875a. Widows and
children under the old law also
Sets Meeting
ALTURAS Members of Modoe
County Chamber of Commerce
will meet in Modoc Hotel here for
dinner and s business session at
8 p.m. Jan 4.
The main topic to be discussed
will be the proposed merger of
Southern Pacific Company and
Western Pacific Company. A
speaker will be present.
Gift of Vision
Phon For Appointment
Dr. Harry Scribner
Optometrist
822 Main St. Phone TU 4-7203
BONN, Germany UPI Fritz a party Saturday night at the
Ei ler, the West German Socialist
party's chief spokesman on de
fense questions, will visit Israel
from Jan. 5-15 al the invitation
of the Israeli government, it was
announced Monday.
.tl tflKiMMU IIMII Mil !! milllllllll"lllllllll,l' , .
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ill ij;
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY ill
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THE FAST, COURTEOUS . . .
. o -
attractive gifts the afternoon of
Pec 13.
Club Exchanges
Gifts At Party
pus, recommenaea mat an eco
logy research center be set up
by the university to get more
information on the use of pesti
cides to control insects and other
disease carriers.
It also recommended extending
laws to restrict residue in live-
GREENVIEW - Cecile Harris slnck (ecd. anrt adequate staffing
Friendship Club members ex- of thc departments of Agriculture
chanced eifts and revealed "se
cret pals" during the annual
Christmas party recently in
Greenview Methodist Church.
A turkey potluck dinner was
terved. Pearl Hammer offered
- the blessing. Poems and readings
were presented during the pro
gram
and Public Health to protect the
public.
LEAD DOG'S LIFE
TOKYO (UPIi Tokyo mail
men are leading a dog's life.
The Central Post Olfice said a
,nl Ar c arz muilmon ufirn al.
The Christmas tree and table kcd by 'dogs durjng 19H0 an
decorations were done by Beryl
Sheffield, Cecile Davis and Callie
Gordon. Others present were
Mrs. Dorothy Grune, Mrs. Mary
Hammer, Mrs. Cleo Kopf. Mrs.
Lottie Ball, Mrs. Maud Bukcr,
Mrs. Mazie McFall, Mrs. Hollie
emple, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Mrs.
kate Berthelsen, Mrs. Bertha
rimes, Mrs. Maude Short. Bev
rly Polston, Eddit Grune and
Thelma Owen.
averace of 19 cases a day.
Of the total, 2.758 were bitten
and the rest just had their clothes
ripped.
1 Peoplt Rtoe)
SPOT ADS
you art
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE!
ON ANY ITIM IN
THE STOM!
Phont Ut Your Ncidt
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00
I IN THI VILLAGt COURT
tK t Mai TU 2-J475
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01
0:
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re:
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1 e
Whatever jm need money for -from taking ewe of first ol tke
year expenses, le reducing your monthly payments -tome lo Pf
Mom yl and. whew yoo may gti money the Moeylnd Way!
What is the MtneylaM Way?
h"$ the snwrt, modem way It's the fast way It's the net way,
where people are always courteous It's the up-to-date way,
because yo may eharfe money-'chargmi money ri about Me
cnaging anything else-
yon borrow it now. pay H
back later) It's the con
venient way-over 400 Pf
offices It's the proven,
sensible way-you receive
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So remember, whenever
yem need money, visit
Pacific Finance Money
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ili
- -
!
IV-
PICK TERMS TO Mf YOUV PATCMfCK -
II Ma. Ch 14 Ma. I Oik
for. Vw CM fwvH. Ta0
t ii7j4 m m-m
M JMX M tum
a mtM
m man m ttaijt
PACIFIC FINANCE
MONEYLAND
121 S. th Strut TUndo 4-1121
ill
e
r O
- 0
home of Paul and Mary Mark-
ham after a bitter argument. Miss
Jurado was reported to have tak
en her two children by a previous
marriage with her when she left
her home
RANGE READY BULL SALE
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1:00 PJ4.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
32 Horntd Hereford!, II tM Hertford!
Aberdeen Annul, 1 Shorthorn
Sifted lor quality. Goad krwdinj condition.
Spomorod by
Klamath Cattleman's Assn.
PO ton 231 Klamath Foils, Or Phono TU 4-11 II
mmmmmmmmmmmakommmmmmmimHmma
oir i yy .k M f t ;i '"..j sry k J W NT "- f fT m ! f . tit",., f i
,a'- "- , ;
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7oooooooooooooooooeooo bov
It's making a man of him
Matty a dad points wftti prfda to th bnefitf Ms sen Is deriving from
, MWSpopf POVfdJ ItiatKIQvlTieHtl .
, Undar th guidanc of rmn who art Interested In end
Trained to work with boyi, it channels youthful energies
into an "on-the-job" training program that teaches
, hew to moke money (and en appreciation el
what to do with H) ;
hew to get along with people)
o the Importance el service and punctuality
o the thrill of making sale. ' '- N
H's the greatett part-time job available for youngsters today
irding to Educators, Ovic Leaders and Juvenile Authorities.
pY; fOf)? 'J:rgf
mtk:r?.rt aTJ
iV Am.. . i.-.vry
t. '5.1''
Onty about one boy in ten gets this oppor
tunity. If you think your ion might profit by
newipoper route experience, why not sugoeit
that he come m and talk to wtf
tu 48111 ratti aiibtt 1301 1