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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1961)
HERALD AND Srfanfisf Grows Human Cancer Tissues In Lab t BAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A University of California scientist .has succeeded in growing human Silica Tested By Department : PORTLAND (AP) - About 400 tans of silica have been taken out of an Oregon deposit for smelter testing, the state Department of Geology and Mineral Industries says in its monthly publication, the Ore.-Bin. The silica, described by the de partment as "fairly high-purity," was taken out of the northwest slope of Quartz Mountain, about 35 miles east of Roseburg. Development in this area con lists of access roads, discovery cuts and a pit, the department aid. Field geologist Len Ramp de scribed the better grade deposits in the area as yielding 96 to 99 per cent silica. Most silica users demand a raw material with 97 nor cent or more silica. Some commercial uses of silica are in scouring and polishing pow. ders, as a filter medium and in various alloys. There is only one producer of high-purity silica in Oregon at present, the Bristol Sil lea Co. which operates a quarry and plant near Rogue River. "The Quartz Mountain property. although not in production at the present, represents a vast supply of relatively high-purity silica for i.e. In tk. iiitnra " th fon.irfm.iit W7v IU HB SUMU WiV WiM UIKUt aid. Famous Names! Car Coats Ccpris Sweaters Skirts Children's Car Coats Vs Off Shop Till 9 P.M. - Green Stamps r 3692 So. 6th - What in the world ( of newspaper reading ) interests a woman most? ""X lilrS?swj i) H Ml A I Ki NTWi. Kama Falli, Ora. lung cancer tissue in the labora tory, the American Cancer Soci ety reported Wednesday, The scientist Is Dr. Redla Call- leau of the Medical Center's Can cer Research Institute. She has been able to grow lung cancer cells in flasks for the past two years, enabling her to study the physical and chemical behav ior of lung cancer under con' trolled conditions. The cancerous tissue which pro vided the cells was removed from a portion of lung from a 53-year- old barber in January, 1959. The patient still is alive and in good health, the society said. The original tissue, about the size of a walnut, was cut into small bits and grown in covered dishes. Most of the pieces, the so ciety said, were made up of groups of delicate strands. One of the strands, about the size of a pin head and contain ing 200 to 300 cancer cells, was placed in a special flask and cov ered with a nutrient liquid. Alter lying dormant lor a month, the cells began to multi ply, and since that time they have been transferred nearly 70 times by placing about one-twenty fifth of the old cells in a new flask every two weeks. Dr. Cailleau said she has found the cancer cells have an average of 79 chromosome instead of the 46 found in normal tissues. Chro mosomes appear in the nucleus of the cell and contain the genes which control the individual's in herited physical and mental char acteristics. S Town & Country ft if i ANSWER: WOMEN ARE WILD ABOUT ADVERTISING! An analysis of readership by type of content shows that mono; women, advertising is in first place. Among men readers advertising ranks third, just ahead of the sports news. This readership by both sexes is entirely volun tary, making for a very receptive atmosphere for adver tisers to register solid impact with their sales messages. That' why to many use the daily newspaper. Tliuntiay, Jaauaiy I, 1M14 Seer Gives Predictions Of '61 News BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) President-elect John F. Ken nedy will have a second term in the White House; Princess Marg aret will bear a child prob ably a boy in April or July a prominent world figure will be assassinated within the next six months. , . These are some of the predic tions for 1961 by British clairvoy ant Maurice Woodruff, who claims no powers of "fortune tell ing but says he does have a gift for looking into the future. Many of England's leading en tertainment and society figures swear by his predictions. He has been presented to royalty four limes. A short time before the national political conventions in Los Ang eles and Chicago, Woodruff issued a prediction that was printed in a London newspaper stating that Sen. John F. Kennedy would be elected president of the United States. No Crystal Ball He has no crystal ball, and never goes into a trance. When I do a Job of work, 1 do it logically," he said. "Why put on a pair of earrings, you know?" In predicting Kennedy's re election as President in 1964, Woodruff added that the Presi dent-elect would have a "stormy time" ahead of him in the next four years. "I'm a little worried about busi- ness activity in the United States in lh minn mnnlhc" ho cairi "It will be rough going for about the next six months, but after that in June or July it will pick up n?ain. . He foresaw the death within the next year of a well loved world leader, but declined to name the figure. "I never tell a person I see that he is going to die." Woodruff explained. "It would do no good. It might hurry along the death." Other Predictions Woodruff also had these pre dictions for 1961: West German Chancellor Con rad Adenauer during the coming year will meet with oppositions strong enough to put him out of office. English nctor Peter Sellers will be made a knight by midyear, There is a very strong chance the monarchy of Spain will .return to the throne in the next year, Just how dependable are Wood 'ruff's forecasts? A recent scries of predictions made by the clairvoyant appear ing in a British magazine on well known personalities proved to be correct in six out of seven cases. Some of the predictions came true even before the articles' went to press several weeks after they were written. - He is visiting this country for the first time. w f is 1 7 WWW z rv j-, -- v vi y. v- w v I 1 L A W CRATER LAKI LODGE No. 211, Masons, installed officers for 1961 during a meet ing recently in Scottish Rite Tempi. They are, front from left, Louis Fritjch, chap lain; Clarence Humble, senior warden; Virgil H. Barleen, worshipful master; Thomas Barnes, junior warden; back, from loft, Charles Filtz, junior deacon; Gus Vlahos, marshal; Elmer Blanchard, senior steward; Lloyd Murphy, junior steward; Dr. Harry Scribntr, tiler; Jack Wright, senior deacon; Walter Brown, treasurer and Ralph Dar mody, secretary. Installing officeri wero A, Dale Howell, master; John Ferrell, mar shal; Dal Bebber, secretary; O. E. Thompson, chaplain and Mrs. Glen Chapman, mu sician. Jack Matter was master of ceremonies and Ernest Wallin, inviting marshal. Rainbow Girls of Assembly 57 provided entertainment. Refreshments war served by members of Manzanita Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. ' . Knife. Fork Club Will Hear Spy A spy will be present at the " " next meeting of the Klamath nie " "re Thirteenth ai the Willard Hotel. But the actions of Kurt Singer should be anything but furtive, since he is the club's choice as speaker for the evening Some call him the nation's foremost expert on espionage. He is the author of 16 books con cerning spying and related sub jects. His findings have proved so valuable they have been used by the Atomic Energy Commission. A release indicates Singer will speak of dangers of running an underground newspaper in a coun try such as Nazi Germany or Communist Russia, including the price one pays if caught. Singer should know. His life has been a succession of perils and adventures. He was born in Vienna in 1911, and during his pre-war life in eight European countries, he consorted with fa- KURT SINGER mous men of various caliber and was involved in underground and spy work in various ways. Sinscr attended the University of Zurich, Switzerland, and re ceived a doctorate of philosophy degree from the Labor College in Stockholm. He came to the U.S. in 1940 and was awarded a Ph.D. de gree in psychology by the Uni versity of Indiana in 1942. In 1946, he became an American citizen. At one point, the Nazis put a price on his head and he was indicted for high treason, when, before the war, his book "Goer- lug" appeared. His wife was held a hostage ior more man a year and the Swedish government con fiscated all copies of his book while he continued lo work in side the Scandinavian under ground. Dinner will be served promptly at 6:45 p.m. Regular club rules governing guests and reservations will prevail. Fishes $16,000 From Bank Box PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)-A thief with a way with (isl,cd $16,000 out of a night deposit box at the Community National Bank branch in suburban Union Lake Village over th weekend. Customers who use the night! deposit box place their money and checks in special bags provided by the bank Many are provided with a key to the deposit box Detective-Sgl. Leo Hen said Lrmzj tk. ihi.t ....; i.... l.j . t-., ti.'upkeep, and second that Block's rigged a wire net inside the slot All those with keys to the box will be questioned, he said. Mountain climber Sir Edmund Hillary trained for his conquest of Mount Everest by climbing the Southern Alps of New Zea land, t ' i ( . ...... ) NEW EXCHANGE CLUB president is Ken Bricco, left, receiving congratulations from Bob Rutter, retiring presi dent. Rutter was returned to offica as secretary. They will be installed Jan. 21 with Don Radke, vice president. Bricco officiated in his new capacity during a luncheon meeting Jan. 3 at the Winema Hotel. FPC Asked Plan For Dam Fishvays WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission was asked today to order the appli cation for the High Mountain Sheep project on the Snake River to sub mit fish way designs as part of its case. The request was made in a pe tition filed by Washington Public Power Supply systems as a hear ing on competing applications for hydroelectric projects on the river between Idaho and Oregon re sumed before an FPC examiner. WPPSS, which seeks to build the Nez Perce project, said it has filed designs for p r o p o s a 1 s to move migratory fish around its project, but Pacific Northwest Power Co. has not. PNP seeks to build the High Mountain Sheep project. PNP has said fish facilities are usually incorporated in the proj ect license by supplementary or der of the commission and it has submitted designs to fishery agen-' cies which have not yet made rec ommendations. WPPSS contended in its petition FPC procedure . "plainly and un equivocally requires the filing of Alimony Ducker Moves From Jail To Skid Row SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Fredllong flRht to keep from paying Block, 67, was out jail today and living in a skid row hotel "You sure sec a lot of charac ters around here." said the former Kansas farmer who spent nearly nine years in jail rather than pay his ex-wife $7S0 in ali mony and child support. "She didn't deserve it," he de clared regularly of the woman who had been his wife for 25 years before their divorce in 1951 Mcanwnue, nis over $2,000. savings grew 10 Block was released from Yolo County jail in Woodland Tues- day after Superior Court Judge C. C. McDonald said that it would be ridiculous to keep him there, any longer, The judge noted first that the c0"n'y M.,orced ! W I!!01'.' i'ounScr daughter, to whom the oiijrjjvi i rti liltma WUUIU lid: gone, was married now and had her own home. Block said that he was clad to be out of jail and that "not even plump, respectable w idow with money in the bank," could lure him lo marriage again. I tw was aiso sausiitxl mat nis V To Require fish ways designs as part of both applications The petition stated that PNP is "natonflv atlomntinn ttt ramnva iT " l 16 .... ui ii mi passage issue ai men Mountain Sheep from adjudication . . . while at the same time in sisting upon an adverse adjudica tion of the issue at Ncz Perce." WPPSS claimed the fact that the Secretary of Interior has not yet made fishway recommenda tions "does not remove this issue from consideration durine the course of this licensing proceed ing. If asked that, if PNP is not re quired to submit fishway designs in the hearing. WPPSS be allowed to withdraw its Nez Perce fish way desicus. Owen W. Hurd. WPPSS mana ging director, v. as the first wit ness to he cross-examined Thurs day. He was questioned about the system's organization and opera tions. Eight WPPSS witnesses are ex pected to be examined in the cur rent phase of the hearing. PNP witnesses were questioned prev iously. would be a success. The Yolo County dislrict attorney's office has ruled Uial his savings, in the r f : ,:r: ,!1e rule. SIO forfeited. luiuiui (iumi t-dvuijis i-eiiiiii'au: and social security pavments, can - , , , , Block got the $900 in postal sav ings upon his release and the at torney's opinion was exoected to prevail at a final hearing on the balance of his savings Jan. 16. Block madt the 20-mile tripiTflllf In afflTt9 trom noociianci 10 Sacramento s skid row carrying his entire be- i i i i ,- j longmRS in a grimy snoe oox ilea with string. He said that he planned to head for Denver, where he has distant relatives, as soon as "my affairs are straight cned out and the weather gets warmer, Block and his wife came to Cal- ifomia from Kansas in 1948. Aft - er living briefly in the Bay Arca.l will'iv Diuvn uiu jmmui uii wui n, they moved to Yolo County. In July, 1932, a county judge cited him for contempt upon his refusal to pay, and Block went, to jail. Block said that he never liked jltl, but that "I would still do the 26. same thing 11 I had it to do over! Knowland is assistant publisher again." lot the Oakland Tribune. n i 'j . i i j VI "I don't mind your stopping on my toes, but would you pleas stop kicking my ankle?" The Court KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Guv A. Vinson, fallurt to dlsolav com blned weight, IIS. Franklin D. Tuttr, txcmivt noot. $7.50. Frtdrick A. Vogt. vioiatt Dane ruit, 115. Corlnnt C. Hunt violate basic run, SIS. Robert e. Riwan, vioiara oasic ruit. 115. Edward L. wntiney. vioiait oasic ruit, 120. Rosalia C. M nerval! , vioiait oasic ruit, tic Robtrt F. Yancay, vioiait baste ruit,.""1"1' 115. Wood row Johnson, disobtytd nop aign, 17.50. Francos Lea Ouoh, violatt basic ruit, 115. Pilar Loretto, excessive noise, -.. Gary L. Mates, violate basic rule, US. Eurika L. Htnson, no vehicle license. 110. Vernon R. Hayes, violate basic rule. no. Lottie m. wngnt, violate basic ruit, 115. Malcolm E. Branaon, nisooayeo S'op alan, 17.50. Robert b. Kenneay, aisooevea nop Sign, $7.50. Ralph D. Jonnston, no tan nqm. Roy V. Galloway, violate basic rule, William W. Fitzmaurice, no venicie li cense, 15. Maurice King strante, violate basic rule, US. Lloyd W. Muliiru, violate basic ruio, SIS. Robert L. Toteii, improper mimitr, con tinued. Waller Boyd Bingnam, violate baste rule, continued. KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT TRAFFIC Claude S. Barber, no operator'! license, . 125 or five days; violation of basic rule. S25 or five days. I Alvin Leonard was ton, no operator i n cense, S7.50 forfeited. I James Loy Williams, ran stop sign, 110 forfeited. . - Vernon Lawrence Bryson, making pro hibited left turn, S7.50 forfeited. Sharon Dale McCormlck, violation basic rule, $25 forfeited. Dooyan Yee, ran red ngnt, iid for feited. Eileen Theresa Foster, violation of bas ic rule, S10 forfeited. ' Lloyd Nobel Gass, no operator's license, S7.50 forfeited; ran stop sign, io for feited. Roy Delmar WMtse, failed to yield right of way, 125 fine.' Jerry Oscar Madden, cutting across orivate orooertv, 110 fine. Robert Frederick sterrin, improper muffler, 17.50 fine. Dean Albert Krenr, failure to yield right of way to pedestrian, $50 fine. wniiam Duane sterner, violation oi oas ie rule, $25 fine. Inhn CrcHarlrk tflttllnn. ran itnn (Jan. 110 tine. Michael Allen Wlrfs, ran red light, sio fine. Henry William Moore, hit-run driving. S25 fine. Lawrence Stanton Howard, following i:.:. ' .. , w - .i - rule, S10 fine. Mike Murphy, no operator's iin license, 17.50 forfeited. Franklin L. Moore, ran red light, 110 forfeited. Thomas Anthony O'Connor, Improper left turn, 17.50 forfeited. 'forfeited. ' Billie Jo vanPeif, ran rea ngnr, iv forfeited. i Johnny Allen Cole, ran stop sign, sio forfeited. Milo Eugene Fisher, ran rea iignt, iu forfeited. James Brooks Borden, ran stop Sign, 110 forfeited. Richard J. Mick, violation ot basic rule. 125 fine. David tan oeiss. improper wii 'u""iect any or all proposals. n fine. Donald Eutent Lancaster, ran sloo ilgn, U0 line. Dennis G. DeLong, prohibited left turn, J7.50 line. Robert u. Adams, tauure 10 v'e' "gni At tuaw tn nrtaOrlAn. i?S fine. Sharon K. Braille, one headlight, ills- mjohn W. Eacret. ran red light, SIO fine. James Stancart, defective equipment, SJ2.20 forfeited. Leonard J. Lawrence, driving on wrong side of street, SI.50 forfeited; no opera tor's license, S7.50 forfeited. Lloyd W. Cramer, Improper left turn, $7.50 torleited. Paul w. Jones, no ooerator'l license, 17.50 torleited. Denis Lee Craln, no operator's license, S7.S0 forfeited. Clayton V. Kerns, drlvlnq throvugh pri vate property, $7.50 forfeited. Ardetle L. Reeves. Improper left turn, S7.SO forfeited. Harry Lester Wilson, disobeyed stop sign, SIO forfeited. Troy Lane, ran stop sign, 10 forfeit ed. Carl steohen Jackson, violation of basic rule. Ki torleited. John Arthur podawini, vioiaiion oi pas- Rv A1I1,n Dunn. ran slop Dv Alrien Dunn, ran stop sign. .io 'forfeited. j Margaret Joy Pippin, violation of basic rule, sio forfeited. Roy Shclton Gentry, ran stop sign, forfeited. Aloysius V. Moniel. ran stop sign, 110 IfnAwlnnfl AIII J" . ,a" . V SALEM (AP) Former Sen. nvii, n . t i r fi:i "imam r. inoiana oi v-amor- nia will speak at a Republican fi- nance luncheon Jan. 19 in Port - ian(s VT' ..- . L Republican State Chairman Pe- ler Gunnar said the meeting iUlrCp4r.oh'lc,iVro;. " ibe the first of two initiating the box service-so cents per ed. Oregon plan of financing Repub - ilica Party activities Carl Halvorson, Republican fi- indium vihiii uimi, 9iiu mc luiim- eon, at the Benson Hotel, will be an invitation affair. He added that a second luncheon with Gov. Mark O. Hatfield as the speaker has been scheduled for Portland Jan e 'Ml T WA. I- t " - Records forfeited. ' Harold Guy Bunch, ran stop ilgn. 110 forfeited. Vern J. Troxell, ran red light, S10 for foiled. William C. Meyar, ran flop sign, 110 forfeited. Milton HIM Mayes, violation of baslcj rule, 110 forfeited. Joseph Arthur Roberts, violation of bas ic rule, 110 forfeited. I Loretta Dean Long, ran stop sign, $10 forfeited. E imer Henry Shamrock, violation of basic rule, SiO forfeited. Richard Wavburn, expired vehicle II- , S7T50 torleited Robert W. Hunt, driving through p r I vale property, HO forfeited. Brownie Larry Atkinson, no operator's license, S7.S0 forfeited. Jack Nolan Hadwin, Improper left turn, 17.50 forfeited. . Edward J. Bryant, no operator's license, S7.S0 forfeited. William Earl Parsons, reckless driving, 175 or 10 days. Frank Leroy Porter, drunk driving, t00 end 30 days; driving during suspended period, 150 or 10 days. Leon Sullivan, drunk driving, $100 and 30 days. Stephanie Deann Walker, ran stop sign, no forfeited. . LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS Notice of Call for Redemption Is hereby given to the holders of the following City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, General Obliga tion Bonds to-wit: City ot Klamath Falls General Obliga tion Bonds Series 102, dated July IS, 1956, Bonds numbering 161 through 200, both Inclusive. Each and every one of said bonds Is hereby called for redemption on the 15th day of January, 1961 at the office of the tny Treasurer ot said city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Interest on said bonds will cease on said 15th day of January, 1961 am ot said bonds are redeemable on said 15th day of January, 1961. at the option of said City, which option hai been exercised by said City.' Notice is given mis 3d day w Janu ary, 1961. Leola F. Heilbronner Treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon NO. 625, Jan. 5. 9, 12, 1961. NOTICE OF BONO 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. I23,.agqre- ; gating, eighteen thousand, one hundred thirty and 96-100 dollars ($18,130.96) duly auinorneo oy oromance oi saia .ny ot Klamath Falls, for the construction and Improvement of the following Improve ment unit sftua'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- 1 TOW Street, In SOid City. be received by the undersigned Recorder lor said City up to and including the 16th day ot January, 1961, at the hour ot sev en-thirty o'clock P.M. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Com mon Council, in the Council Room ir 'the City Hall for said City, Immediately 'ruary 1, 1961, and shall be In amounts , cuw, . .., kh 4. shall be for the fractional part of said sum, and all shall be due ten years after the date ot Issue; payment of the entire ponos optional wnn sato tity at any in terest coupon peying date after one yeer 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 oayable at the office of the treasurer of the city of Kfamath Falls, Oregon. AM proposals must be unconditional and rmmnanM Kt rartiflrf rhark Inr f.u Der cent of )h, proposal. The City of I Klamath Falls reserves the right to re- The successful bidder tor said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof by the law firm ot; Shuler. Sayre, Winfree & Rankin. Port land Trust Building, Portland t, Oregon. This notice Is authorized by the or dinance of the Common Council of said City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, that authoriies the sale of said bonds.. Done December 2. 1960. Rosie Keller Recorder, City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. SS, Dec. 2, 4, 5, . 7, I. 1. 11, 12, IX 14, 15. 16, II. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23 21. 27, 21, 71. 30, Jan. 1, 2. 3, 4, S, 6. Herald & Newt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I tvm. to 4:M p.m. weekday I a.m. la men Saturday Count flvt? words per line. Adl under I lines count same as l lines. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 6 10 1 3 Lines Times Times Times Month S3 SO 14.00 u.oo t e.oo J 325 3.00 e.SO 11.50 4 4.00 00 1.00 14.00 t 4.75 7.00 .50 16.50 50c DISCOUNT par tdvtrflsemant. It paid in advance AMvt rates are for consecutive inser tion, without change of copy, for private individuals. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be productive. All woros must 00 spelled our. deadline-4 30 p.m. day before pubtt- ""? Nm S"iay and 1 cancellations a coRRECTioNS-on same schedule, except on Monday these lr taken 'til :30 a.m. Please read first Insertion your ad. rhe ;IN wemoriam tt.ii FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 fUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539 pTne. TU 4-3454. Perking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Horn. 125 H'gn ttreet. pnone tu a-4404. v 1 STATED COMMUNICATION Crater Lake Lodge N. 211 AF I AM, Scot, tlsh Rile Tempi, Thursday, January S, 6 p.m. All Master Ma sons Invited. Virgil Barleen, W.M. PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE V No. 1 04. meets Thuri. night, 8 p.m., ot th IOOF Hall. Helen Blonot, Nobl Grand Genevieve Pierce, Recording Sec. 3117 Bisbee, TU 4-4517 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Klamoth Lodge No. 77 AF & AM Friday evening, January 6 7:30 p.m. Work in M. M. Onr. All Masons invited. AI Sthrieber, W.M. LOST t FOUND tOST Male rd Irish stlltr. "Rebtl Lktnu and rablas tags on choke col. Call Lloyd Prock. Signal Oil, TU 4331 days. TU j.744t aveningv GENERAL NOTICES 4 $10. REWARD FOR CORRECT ADDRESS OF GLENN W. LOUCKS 1 Phcne TU 4-7146 or TU 2-1720 PERSONALS FULLER RffllCU tCDUire Norm Paup, Mil Wantiand. TU 4-7504. WATKINS PRbVoCTiTTu-TMn I Nwatlo, J4UJ)reflon Ave., TU 4-436? LICENSED home for aged7fu 13 lis. -" i ,vriti,i ,v, apumni ment call TU 2-1411. 124 No. 4lh. KLAMATH RA..tu rnil.n. j. .-J7ZT PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU io4u or k u. box 2H. Also friendly help for the families of alcoholics. YOUNG wrunn Al an u filth m-M.TZT- fidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt Catholic Charities. 27 w. Broadway. Eu Igene, Oregon. Phone 5-364?. SERVICES ... If LORNA'ft DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 LAKEVIEW ST. TU 44ttL DRESSMAKING, drapes, alterations, mending. Work guaranteed. Sylvia Clay- ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge. and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, SoutN HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WOMAN for child care. Haht hou&awarle. Mills Addition. TU 2-46B3. HELP WANTED. MALE U MECHANIC - gas equipment mechanic wanted by established lumber company. trepaia meaicai plan, holiday and va cation oenenis. txpenence on lum ber carriers and lift trucks preferred but not essential. Fruit Growers' Sup ply Co., Hilt, Calif., phone 2501. WANTED man with car torTocar Fuller Brush route. $5 per week guarantee te start. For Interview, ohone TU 4-7504 evenings after 7 p.m. MECHANIC Caterpillar tractor mechan ic wanted by established lumber com pany. Prepaid medical plan, holiday and vacation benefits. Applicants must be completely qualified to overhaul and maintain caterpillar eouioment. Fruit Growers' Supply Co., Hilt, Calif., phont 2501. CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make Wu Trailer furnished. If over 22 write MAY FLOWER Box 107, Indianapolis 6, Indt 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 WANTtD IS CARPENTER work, all kinds. Cement foundations. Reasonable. References. TJ 2-5388. CARPENTER work done reasonable. Ar thur Lasher, TU 2-0454. WASHINGS AND"iRONiNGS. PICKUpT CURTAIN STRETCHING. TU 4-404? Ironing, washing Excellent work. Pickup, deliver. TU 4-9434. BABY sitting In my home, references TU 2-4056 alter 4 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 HOUSEKEEPING rooms S35-S40. Sleep, ing rooms $7 a week. TU 2-1459. ROOM,- BOARD, G EN T L EME''N. 1607 CRESCENT CLEAN, heated, quiet, Main. 607 High St. 2 blocks Irons ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low rates T.V., elevator and cale. 321 So. 4th. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's Ho tel. 431 So. 5th. TU 2-5225. MEN, clean, very reasonable, cooking. 134 No. 3rd, TU 4-92 87. LOVELY ROOMS. CLOSE IN. PHON8 TU 4-4259. ROOM and board tor working men. 500 No. 9th APARTMEHTS FOR RENT 24 S4t TWO room furnished apartment. month. TU 2-4122. CLEAN furnished apt. Three blocks Irori Main. 333 So. llth. : . FURNISHEO two" room aotrS40AtlufMU ties included, shared bath, adults only. 419 No. 10th. SHOP trom your phone by scanning tht Want Ads COMFORTABLE, neat two rooms, bath. Close In. 142.50. 214 Mortimer. FOR rent furnished bachelor apartment. Natural hot water heat. 319 East Main. I Apt. 5. NATURAL hot water heated. New one bedroom unfurnished. Close in. utllltlet peid. Adults. Tu 4387. THREE room fi-rnlshedptlssTfafi E Main. TU 4.7290. TU 4-4121. FURNISHED clean apartmentwie"b'loclt off Main, heal and water, $45 Adults. Annex Marion Apartments. 223 North Sixth Apt. 102. t VERY nice one bedroom aoartment, frei rent tor maintenance end repair wortu TU 4-7523. EWAUNA-OOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished 219 So. llth. TU 2 1063. TU 4-4389 FURNISHED aots. S50. LARK APARTMENTS TU 2-3471 FURNISHED apts. 431 Washington. Wa. ter and garbage paid. TU 4-5449. ARMORY or Hot SorTnoT court "wfirTgt. rages. US. 5S.l40l wall. TU 2-24SJ. UNFURNISHED aol Heatrtvotand" cnij water and garbage service Included with rent. One block north from Montgomer Werd. Phone TU 4-3593. MIITIN8 NOTICIS
