Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 10, 1961, Image 12

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Herald and news., January 10, 1961, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text1 Todays Sports Parade Idy Solf Pros POOR BRAKES; CAN COST YOU MONEY LET US CHECK YCUR BRAKES FREE! Coll or Coma In To BEACON BRAKE SHOP Macau Mobil Sdnrle. 1201 I. M.i. . TU 4-1304 We Give "S4H" Gnm Stent S30D USED STEEL & PIPE USED PLATE Channels . 4" s" - v v .... 6c p.r i. l"Deanis 3" -" - v - 6c Mr i. "" "wT also" have 1" 4" toiler tufcet Switch Sell Hm Hriimj. 6th STREET STEEL 2521 So. fth "We Uaue acceptance ol elec&uc Iteat. . . REX TOPH1GH BttiMcr Mt. Shaota FOR FUiL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT. VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC 316 S, Sixth TU 2-4434 EASTSIDE ELECTRIC 433 Market Street - TU 4-3184 HAHN ELECTRIC 736 Commercial TU 4-3268 LEACH SERVICE COMPANY 603 S. Sixth - TU 2-2528 JOHN M. OWENS Electrical Contractor 6840 S. Sixth - TU 4-8245 WWRE YOtlt HOME ON COPCO' WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN . . . MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS AT LOW INTEREST RATES... ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR COPCO SERVICE Of Hoat-by-Wire (NOT By OSCAR FRALEY PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPD - The lady golf pros long have tended that aside from driving and long wood play they can match the men stars and plans are underway today to give them a chance to prove all this loose talk. What maker this possible Is a "long iron" course opened here today which Is different from most any other fairway test ex- tant. It s somewhere between a regulation course and the little- bitty par three courses which have sprung up all over the na tion. Mike Phipps, the former eight goal polo player who bosses the joint, has lined up six top lady and a half dozen top men pros for a $10,000 54-hole tournament Feb. 14-15. "This should settle something," grins Phipps. "I don't know what, exactly, but it should be fun, any how." Course Is Killer It'll be fun for the players who are expected to include Betsy Rawls, Mickey Wright, Louise Suggs, Arnold Palmer, Dow Fin stcrwald and Sam Snead. Because this little course is a killer when the wind whips in off the ocean and keens over the half-mile wide layout to tear on across Lake Worth Five holes border the ocean and three others are located along Lake Worth. But that isn't what makes this course so unusual. What does separate this 27-acre layout from the "little par! threes is that 'six of its holes are Phono TU 4-3488 ax - Gtieat&i cudameA SHAFFER ELECTRIC 3830 S. Sixth - 2-5503 STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC 2030 S. Sixth - TU 2-4080 UHLIG ELECTRIC 1026 Moin Street TU 4-5512 FAUSETT ELECTRIC Main Street - Tulelake - Ph. 7-2133 TULELAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Main Street - Tulelake Ph. 7-1411 VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 2nd and Main - TU 4-4415 FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT FICE. rlKt) Get iig jlongtr than 170 yards and two art more than 200 yards, the longest con-jbeing 212 yards, And, while there are large, countif -club type greens, the task of scoring a string of par threes is complicated more than some what by thu SS traps sprinkled liberally through the palm trees, Men's Par 54 Men's par for the 2,688-yard course is 27-2754 while the lady of 'h h"se gels the best of it. as usual. Four of the holes which are better than 180 yards are rated as par fours for the women, giving them t par of 28-3058 at which to shoot. The lady pros, however, will have to aim at the par 54 stand ard when they step up on the lee to match shots with the men in the inaugural "long iron" tourna ment next month. This test, inci dentally, will be a 54-hole affair with 18 holes on the first day and 36 holes on the second day. Two of the rules on this ocean side course are of particular in tercst to golfers. A ball on the beach may be played from t h e without penalty or dropped back onto the fairway with a one stroke penalty. Balls landing in a crab hole may be lifted without penalty. oun blubbers Open Season Sixteen Klamath Gun Club members convened at the Wocus Range Sunday to hold the first practice shoot of the 1961 "scat tcrgun" season. Although there were no perfect scores posted, C. G. Blacksmith notched 49 of a possible 50 in the 16-yard event while Vern Moore cracked 48 of 50 birds for a lee on the Howard Pernell Handicap Trophy. Next Sunday the club will gun for legs on the Nelson Reed Han dicap cup. Sunday's results: It yd.. Hdtp. C. O. Blacksmith, Dr. J. M. Adims Earl Kant David Robinson Jot Coburn Georg. Epperson Nelson Reed Bill Davli Wilbur Smith George Cunh. Vtrn Moort 45 45 Howard Pernell Jim Wlssonback Dr. Jim Hilton Larry Klehn John Uchl.nst.rit 14 24 Li '4 JTJXfc VI :..-s t..-.ti-'. - ., vrAi om. I oral Jg, Chance Intriguing Finish How far ahead, how even or how far behind the best lady pros finish in this unusual tournament will be intriguing. Marilyn Smith, one of the top gal golf stars, long has contended that if you take away the long shots the ladies could play the men to a stand still. There is a different psychologi cal approach notable, however. "The par threes are the key to any tournament because all the men hit the ball far and it s the short game that counts," Snead observed recently. "Any time 1 play the par threes under par I figure I've got a chance to win the tournament." "Any time I play the threes in par, I figure I have a chance," says Barbara HomacK ol wom en's tournament play. This time it'll be all par threes with a lot of real tough ones thrown in. And that clamor you hear in the background is just a whisper of the noise that will be created if the girls make good their boast and bury the men on those big, beautiful greens. Rematch OK Says Champ After Victory PARIS (VPli Davey Moore the world featherweight champion. indicated today he was willing to give France's Gracieux Lamperti a title shot later this year either in France or the United States. , The Springfield, Ohio, battler survived a sixth-round knockdown in punching his way to a disputed decision over Lamperti in a 10 round non-title bout Monday night before a capacity crowd of 6,000 at the New Palais des Sport. I will fight him (Lamperti) again with pleasure," said Moore. "He is a very good boy. Willie Kelchum, Moore's man ager, agreed that Lamperti "is a good fighter." "After this fight," Ketchum added, "we are ready to give Lamperti a return bout this time for the world title, either in the states or in France. But we want a lot of money for a title bout." Monday niehl'i bout originally was scheduled as a title scrap but when the promoters declined to post Moore s requested guarantee it was reduced from IS rounds to a 10-round non-title fight. Moore, who scaled 127 pounds to Lamperti'i 129, floored the Frenchman for a nine-count in the third round with a powerful left hook to the head. Lamperti, how ever, recovered quickly and re taliated by dropping Moore with a similar leu hook in the sixin. The champion, obviously sur prised by the blow, regained his feet at the count of three. He boxed more cautiously during the remaining rounds and piled up enough points to gain the deci sion, Hawaii Set For Baseball HONOLULU (UPI) - After months of negotiation and bicker ing, it looked as though this city might finally get a professional baseball team today. Nick Morgan Jr. of Salt Lake City, owner of the proposed Pa cific Coast League club, said Mon day that he expected the final de cision to bring a franchise here would be made today. The prime factor holding back the final decision for a Honolulu franchise has been the negotia tions for use of the local stadium. Morgan said he had dratted a contract for use of the stadium with Chinn Ho, president of the stadium corporation. League president Dewey Soria no and Morgan's assistant, Robert Hatfield, arrived Monday to help prepare the way tor the new lub. Morgan said he had picked a general manager, but declined to disclose his choice until the club was certain to be playing here this season. Walker Cooper, one time National League catching great, and Ralph Kincr, former Pittsburgh Pirate slugger, have been rumored as possible choices. FW Classic List Grows CORVALL1S (AP) - Michigan is the latest entrant for the Far West Classic baskctball tourna ment at Portland next December. R. S. Kcene. Oregon Stale ath letic director, said that makes six entrants lined up. He said the other two will be named soon. Besides co-hosts Oregon State and Oregon, the other entries are California, Washington State and the university ol Portland. Jim (Babe Harrison is in hi sixth season as basketball co.iih at Mississippi Slate. HERALD AND Anyway, congratulations on very nice (ry to stop that winning basket, Miller!" Unstoppable Warrior Ace Lead Scorer NEW YORK (AP)-Unstoppable Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors has reached the halfway mark of the National Basketball Association season scoring at a pace well ahead of the one that carried him to a record last year. Figures from the NBA today showed Chamberlain with 1.461 points in 39, games for a 38.0 average. In his rookie year last season, the 7-loot-l warrior ace established eight records among them total points (2,707) and per game average (37.6). His current pace would enable him to top last year's tola by more than 300 points. Wilt, averaging 49 points in his last live games, edged ahead of Los Angeles' Elgin Baylor in total points although he has played three fewer games than Baylor. In 42 games, Baylor has scored 1,444 points for a 34.4 average. Cincinnati rookie Oscar Robert son is the only other pro averaging over 30 points a game. Big O has! 1,329 points in 43 games, a 30.9 pace, and continues to lead in assists with 402, a 9.3 per game average. Oscar also is challenging Chamberlain in field goal accura cy. Chamberlain has hit .480 per cent on 617 of 1,285 shots. Robert son has hit 466 of 973 for a .479 percentage. - Clyde Lovellctte of St. Louis is the free throw percentage leader with 133 of 150 for .887 per cent, and Chamberlain leads in re bounds with a 27.9 per game bag1 compared to 23.6 for Boston s Bill Russell. Griffith's Club Nicked MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Calvin Griffith's Minnesota Twins are shelling out $540,000 to the American Association for their takeover of the Minncapolis-St. Paul territory Griffith was nicked for just about what he stands, to make in television rights for his first year of operation away from Washing ton. Not everybody in the associa tion agrees the figure is high enough. Board Chairman Frank McKin- nAii nf ln4inn,TV.tic colli hie fltltl voted against it as too small. He pointed to (he total $900,000 in in- demnity the Pacific Coast re ceived three years ago when thej Dodgers and Giants moved West. Each reportedly paid $450,000. The settlement was reached Monday in an exchange of tele grams between Griffith here and association directors meeting in Denver. More Huskies Eye Canada HONOLULU (AP)-Two other players from Washington's Rose Bowl football tram may join quarterback Bob Schloredt on the British Columbia Lions Canadian pro team. Schloredt said Monday end Pat Claridge and guard Bill Kinnunc were "especially interested" in playing with the Vancouver, B.C., team. The Washington quarterback signed a pro contract with the Lions while vacationing in Hawaii following his performance in Sun day's Hula Bowl. Announcement of the contract came Monday. Claridge ts from Vancouver, B. C, Kinnune from Everett, Wash., and Schloredt from Grcsh am, Ore. Fights FlRht Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS Paris Davey Moore. 12i, Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Gra cieux Lamperti, 12n, France, to! inontillei. New York Ohdulio Nunct.! I39', Puerto Rico, outpointed George. Chimenti. I58, New York. 10. Providence. R l Paddy Read. 126. Providence, outpointed Gene Fosmire, 124-U. Revere, Mass., 12. .PAGE It TIME OUT! NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. 'Cinderella1 Man To Race In Meet PORTLAND The "Cinderella; Man" of American track a n d field, Otis Davis of the Emerald Empire AA, makes his first ap- pearance since winning two gold,succcss as g coiregiate baskctball medals at the I960 Olympic Games in Rome when he races in the featured 500-yard dash at the Memorial Coliseum next Sat urday night in the Oregon Invi tational Indoor meet. Davis, who set a fantastic world record in the 400 meters at Rome when he won a photo finish deci sion ill 44.9 seconds, will face a tough field as he opens his com petition for the 1061 season. The ex-Oregon star will tangle with Eddie Southern, himself anl Olympic veteran, who was an out standing Collegian at Texas and: now runs for the Oxnard Air Base in California. In addition to this talented pair of speed sters, Herb Bolden, formerly of Morgan State, and Rick Harder, the fine Washington sprinter, will go to the post on the new board The Lip Gets Word; No 2nd Guessing LOS ANGELES (AP)-It wasn't long ago that Leo Durocher was saying there was a conspiracy among owners to keep him out of baseball. Today he is back in the game as a coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers, but under warning from General Manager Buzzie Bavasi that under no circumstances is he to second-guess Dodger Manager Walt Alston. Durocher spoke his lines very well at Monday's news conference Asked if he considered his new coaching job a stepping stone to another major league managerial post, the Lip, 54, told reporters: I'm not looking for anything. Ingo Claims He'll Dump The Champ GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) In- cemar Johansson flatly predict ed today he would win back the world heavyweight championship when he meets Floyd Patterson for the third time. "This fight I will win," said Ingo before heading for his Ge neva tr aining camp. "I know what mistakes I made the last time. And I know how to avoid them. "I also learned a couple of oth er things from the movies that will help me win." Johansson, who was knocked out by Patterson in the fifth round of their last title fight, will spend a week in Geneva working before heading for New York on Jan. 16. He already is in serious train ing and has been doing seven miles a day in road work and has been boxing almost 20 rounds a day. Trader Lane Warming Up CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Lal'e' tth uit l.,we,as eral manager of the Cleveland Indians to take a similar job with the Kansas City Athletics, wants the Indians' center fielder, Jim Piersall, in a swap for Bill Tuttle, "I'd like to have Piersall," said Lane on a stopover there Monday, "He'd stir up the fans in Kansas City like he did here. He's just what we need out there. We have! to bring people into the ball park.i and who can create more excite- ment than Piersall?" Lane admitted his efforts to get Piersall had no support from the Athletics' field manager. Joe Gov don, who started last season as Cleveland manager. "Gordon doesn't want him back," Lane said. OSC To Miss Denver Club CORVALLIS (AP) - OrcgonSilver stopped the bout. State College has cmptv dates in its 1061 and 1962 football sched- ules because Denver University is Hrnnmns tiw suort as too exDon-l sivc. OSC was to have played at Denver next Nov. 18 and to have!niRn''s fight a 10-7 underdog, been host in a return game Nov. 17. 1962. Athletic Director R. S. (Spec) Kcene is expected to fill the dales. USFWB Picks New Director PORTLAND AP - The new reionul rlirettor of the U.S. Fish-1 cries and Wildlife Bureau here is Paul T. Quick, who has been head piasters service , . . . . Pitioerald RPOltng Co. Of I lie bureaUS Wildlife dlVISIOnlsend Portland Trucking CO in Washincton. DC. lie nils me posmon vacated nv If,- .,f 1 I, ,.ik- .IV IVIUMIKIII VI flU tl.tllV utter 42 years of government ' Tuesday) January 10, 1961 track designed by Meet Directoritor on the State Board Against Bill Bowerman, Davis, of course, rocketed into world prominence as a quarter miler after he had only average player. He then turned to track and in two short years became a sensational success at the rather unusual age of 28. Southern is a two-time Olympi an who excels in both the flat quarter and the rugged 400 meter hurdle races. Both are capable of threatening the world mark held by Lou Jenkins in the 500, and if Davis' brilliant finishing kick doesn't come close to wiping out the Villanova runner's world rec-! ord, then Southern's overall pow er may turn the trick. Both Harder and Bolden run the 440 around 47 flat, so they also can furnish considerable com petition to the two world-ranked runners. Tickets for the meet are cur rently on sale at the Memorial Coliseum. I'm happy with the Dodgers, and that s it. I m just a coach. Al ston's the manager, and I think he's the greatest in the business." In spite of that frank statement! by Durocher, who led the Dodgers to a pennant in 1941 and subse quently managed the New York Giants to two pennants and a World Series, Bavasi decided on further emphasis. "The first time there is any sec ond guessing, that's it," he warned. Durocher, once one of the top- salaried managers, reportedly will receive $17,500. He said he was so happy to return to baseball aft er a six-year layoff that he hadn't discussed terms with Bavasi. I told Buzzie: 'Forget about a contract: your word is good enough for me." " The Dodgers offer one-year con tracts. Bavasi said neither Alston nor Durocher has signed. As they posed for photographers Alston and Durocher radiated good will and confidence. Alston said: "We've got Leo on our side again, and I'm glad to have him with us. He fits into our plans real good. He'll direct traffic at third base and he'll help us in a lot of other ways, particu larly in instructing all our kids in the fundamentals of baseball. "I couldn't be happier," conclud ed the Lip. "The Dodger club has three things that I've always liked: pitching, great speed and a fine defense. Chieftains Belt Pilots PORTLAND (AP) Seattle made it two straight over Port land and became the leading major independent college basket ball team in the Pacific North-! west with a 71-64 victory Monday night. Portland trailed at the half 36-31. but rallied to tie the score at 58-38 with six minutes to go. Then Eddit Miles and Dave Mills, the leaders of Seattle's big front line, took over, scoring 10 of the 13 points Seattle got there- after. Miles emerged as the game's high scorer with 23 points. Bill Garner led Portland with 17. Seattle, which downed Portland last week at Seattle 69-67, now has an 8-4 record. Portland's is 8-5. D MaiAtlf uai i Kjjy iw Ring Winner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Kirk Barrow jabbed a straight right and then slugged Sixto Rodriguez with a left hook Monday night to win a light heavyweight scrap. Sixto dropped twice under the blows at the end of the fourth and came out wobbling in the fifth. After 12 seconds. I Barrow, ot bpokane, Wasn.. weighed 180. Rodriguez, of San Anselmo. Calif., weighed 173. It was the second time the SpovJ0 service-so cents per m. I Liil- l: I nJ: Kane oauier vtnippcci lUKiriKuez,. bllt Barrow went into Monday Holiday HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO Bennington S'eel Buildings ... . rhv Mouse J1S4 215 16 21211 211.10 . . t. .-.. u.i pi.stenno servic. j. sou.n 2. The Tro- Cv MOUS. 2. F,t!0raid KoMing Co J j High tearr series. Fitroereld Roofing Co 2:4.- mon team om. sooirt ;, h.oh ind series. Bud Scott U3j n.gh ind Igamt. Cliff Smelter 11. Husky Back Files Charge In Seattle SEATTLE (AP)-An investiga Discrimination said Monday his agency would ask the 1961 Legis lature to amend present state laws involving cases of housing discrimination. Investigator Glen Mansfield said the board does not have the au thority to check on incidents of discrimination at privately-owned apartment houses of more than five units. A complaint filed by a Univer sity of Washington Negro football player, fullback Joe Jones, touched off the investiga tor's revelations. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of tha Estatt of CINDA CRUME, Deceased, Notice Is hereby olvtn that THEODORE CRUME, Administrator of the Estate ol CINDA CRUME. deceased, will sell at privatt sale, to the highest bidder, for casn or upon such terms as may be approved by tht Court and subject 1o the confirmallon of the Court, on or after January 20, 1961. all of the riant, title and Interest of tht Estatt of CINDA CRUME. deceased, at tht tlmt of her death, being an undivided l-ith interest in three separate 160 acre tracts, in and to tht real property hereinafter described. land all the right, title and interest that seta estate has acquired by operation of law or otherwise in and to those certain tracts of real property in the County ot Kiemam, state ot Oregon, more particu lerly described as: Undivided 1-e Interest In William Es sex allotment No. 930; N'iSWIfc Sec. 1; NEWSE"-, SE'-iNEU Sec. 2., T. 35 S., R. 11 E.W.M.. Oreoon, 160 acres; Undivided 14 interest In Lulu Essex llotment No. 932; NW'4 Sec. 1, T. 35 $., R. 11 E.W.M., 'Oregon, 160.07 acres; Undivided t-6 interest In Maggie Essex allotment No. I064A; NiN'iSSW', NV1SWV4 Sec. 29; SE USE '4, S'zNE' SE4, Sec. 30, T. 35 S.. R. 11 E.W.M., Oregon, 160 acres. Bids will be acceoted at tht offices of Donald A. W. Piper, attorney for said Administrator, 203 Pint Tree Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, at any time alter the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. THEODORE CRUME Administrator of the Estate CINOA CRUME. deceased. Donald A. W. Piper, Attorney 203 Pint Tret Building Kiamatn Fans, Oregon Attorney for Administrator NO. 620, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, 10, u. No. 60-104 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of tht Estatt ot DUDLEY L. GLASSCOCK, also known as D. L. Glasscock, as Dudley L. Glascock, and t D. l. oiascock, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that I, Mable G. Mosby, have been appointed Adminis tratrix of the above entitled Estate. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present tnem, together with proper vouchers, to me at the office of Chatburn & Brlckner, Attorneys at Law, Merrill, Oregon, within tlx months from datt hereof. Dated and first published this 3rd day ot January. 196). ($) Mable G. Mosby Administratrix CHATBURN & BRICKNER Merrill, Oregon NO. 622, Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24. NOTICE INVITING BIOS Pursuant to ordinance No. 5175 of the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon the under signed city recorder will receive sealed bids up to 7:30 P.M. Monday, January 23, 1961 for construction of improvements on Pershing Way and Ave Ion Street in the city ot Kiamatn Fans, Oregon, said prot ect to be known as Improvement Unit NO. 151. The principal Items involved are: 290 leet 12" A. C. Sanitary Sewer 597 feet 15" Cone. Storm Sewer; 100 leel 36" CMP; 8S7 feet Excavation and Backfill; 327 CY. General Excavation; 201 CY Borrow Material; 1062 CY Crushed Rock Base; 850 tons ol Asph, Cone. Pvmt. or 4355 Sq. Yds. ot Cem. Cone. Pvmt.; 1560 lineal feet of Cone. Curb & Gutter; 330 lineal feet of As ph. Cone. Curb or Cem. Cone. Curb in island. Together with miscellaneous Items and necessary appurtenances. Plans and Specifications are available for inspection at the office of tht City Recorder or City Engineer at City Hall Klamath Falls. Oregon. A copy of said plani and Specifications may be ob gineer upon a deposit of St 0.00. The full amount Of the deposit will be refunded If a bona-fide bid is received. Bidders must be Prequalified In accordance with Ore gon State Law. Forms will be provided bv the city tor tnat purpose, tacn pro posal must be accompanied by Bid se curity in the amount of 5 per cent ot the aoareaate bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish security for faithful perform ance in the full amount of the bid. The City reserves tht right to reiect anv or all bids. This project must be completed on or before June 1. 1961. Dated this 4th day of January, 1961. ROSIE KELLER City Recorder No. 628, Jan. 9, 10. 11. Herald & Newt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:M p.m. weekdays I a.m. to neon Saturday Count five words per line. Adi under 1 lines count same as 1 lines. MINIMUM CHARGE 3 6 10 1.50 1 Llnl Timat 1 M 50 I 3 J5 4 4.00 I 4.75 Times Times S4.00 15.00 5.00 .6.50 e.oo l oo 7.00 f.SO Manth S v.oo 11.50 14.00 H.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, If paid in advanet. Above rates are for consecutive insertion- without change of copy, for private individuals. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be productive. AM words must be spelled out. DEADLINE4:30 p.m. day before publl- Rcferee Jack;C8,lon' Noon Saturd8V f0f Sunday and CANCELLATIONS I. CORRECTIONS-Oft same schedule, except on Monday these re taken 'til 9:90 a.m. Please read first insertion of your ad. The Herald 8, News will give on extra run tor typographical error. ! 7-7 . . r1 ' in memoriam FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 CARD OF THANKS A Both my husband and I wish to take this means of Dubciy exorcising our grati tude for the aeeo warmth of feeling and cooperation, both actual and offered, by peoo'e of this community during his re cent desperate Illness. Such an attiljoe toward complete siranqers is seldom ! " , ,L"m"' ! - Ptterior i Po.nliiM. Lvv,. M Mr. Joseph Aflamt 'Ode.a Cniff. ior fUNERAL HOMES C Pin.! O HAIR'S Memorial Cheoel Slf TU 4.J4SA. P.rhina Ia .u..iki WONDER (That to do with mat old hi.. "7 ""t " " "'" M" """"I l turn . r, , "" 'a"ng iu ain WAPD'S Klamath Funaral Horn.. iH.gh street, pnona TU 2-4404. MUTING NOTICES ALOHA Diopter No. 41, O.E.S. will hold a ttatH "Jfyt. meeting Tuesday, f . a p.m.. Mo son l W Temple. Lillian Haneline, W.M. Horold Schiefersfein, W.P. MANZANITA CHAPTER NO. 172 w- O.E.S. Stored meeting JwV Wednesday 8 p.m. eClj Scottish Rite Temple. V Lorene McCollum, W.M. Dale Howell, W.P. Odd Fellows, KLAMATH LODGB No. 137, regular meeting Tues day evening, 8 p.m. Jan. 10, Odd Fellows Hall, 5th & Main. Refresh, ments. Visitina Odd Fellows wl. come. Larry Boroboo, N.G. LOST fOUNO J LOST ladv'i Elgin wrist wetrh. Near House o' Burgtr. Reward. Malm 723-26J2. LOST In vlclnlly of Merrill . Lakevletf junction. Large oearl arav iDavtd male cal. While on belly. TU t-SOH. LOST jlrl'a glasses, dark brown frarriesT PERSONALS Pill I no noiicu tEBiir,.' Norm Paup. Wanlland. TU 4-75W. WATKINS PRODUCTsTtu-YuK " riRSONALS THF ruiDu rcMTCB " New location. U14 Oregon Ave., TU 4-436F LICENSED home tor aged. TU 2-3165, PEOPLE want your service. Get fast a Hon by running regular ads In the Class., tied section. Dial TU 4-8111 now to Hart your ads. KLAMATH Beauty College, lor appoint ment call TU M4.11. i No. 4th. PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU ' "' " r-v. oox iw. aim friendly he 10 tor tht families of alcoholics. YOUNG women of any faiTlTneeding con fidenhal advice may contact Miss Pruitr. Catholic Charities. 278 W. Broadway. Eu gene. Oregon, Phone 5-364?. VICEi" ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge"! S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup and delivery. Broadway Cleaners. SoutH Sixth near Bon Bazaar. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS 5373 So. 6th TU HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WOMEN, sell world's fines! cosmetics." Full or part time. Apply 6-9 a.m. 1 60 J HELP WANTED, MALE 16 WANTED men with car lor local Fuller orusn route, svs per week guarantee to start. For interview. Dhone TU 4-75Q4 evenings after 7 p.m. ROUTE men lor food route, tt'so ah hour and up. Will train rioht men. Addiv 8-9 a.m. 1603 Ivory. PUBLIC relations work for lame ouh. lishinq company. NEED THREE MEN IO START AT $95 PER WEEK. For appointment, call Mr. Butler between f a.m. ana n noon, tu 2-557. TWO farm line men. One In LaVeviewJ one local. Will train right men. Apply 8-9 a.m. 1603 Ivory. CONTRACT TRUCKMEN ma K'fc 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 4-81 II SITUATIONS WANTID IS WANTED, baby sifting, mature woman', 7'.u. num. ur mine. I u 4avg8. BABY sitting In my home. Clean, whole some environment. Retereneei. TU 9.1ft after 1 p.m. CARPENTER vmyH kindCemen foundations. Reasonable. References. TU 2-5368. IRONING. Good. fast, pickup, delivery. TU 2-524I. BABY sitting weelc days, your home. Experienced. TU 2-1791. WANTED baby sitting anytime. Til 2-1778. ADULT BABY SITTER PHONE TU a-el7 CARPENTER work done reasonable. Ar tnur Lasher, TU 2-0456. IRONING. washing. Excellent work. Pickup, deliver. TU 4-9434. ROOMS FOR RENT .22 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 535-540. Sleep- iiig rooms if a week. TU 2-1459. room, board! gTntlemeV. 1607 CRESCENT CLEAN, heated, quiet, 2 blocks frorri Main. 607 High St. ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low rate T.V., elevator and cafe. 378 So. 6th. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Erni.'sH tel. 631 SO. 5th. TU 2-5225. MEN. Cl..n. nun.akla ubVT 134 No. 3rd. TU 4-9287. LOVELY ROOMS. CLOSE IN. PHON8 TU 4-4259. COMFORTABLE roomTbath. PrivanTen. trance. Parking. Men. 126 N. 3rd. steam heateS clean; quiet close in. tu j.0j14. APARTMEMTS FOR RENT 24 THREF rnnm furnichnrt . A.iit. i 1 ' rcnaro. inquire 3037 RadClitfe. ;TWO room furnished apartment! Sit) month. TU 2-6122. j FURNISHED two room aotrwoTAIl'ut.lN ties Included, shared bath, adults only. 41 No. 10th. CLEAN furnished apt. Three blocks Irons nrtain. JJJ inn. EWAUNA-DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished 2' So. 11th. TU 2-1062, TU 4-4319 FURNISHED ants.. JS0. LARK APARTMENTS TU 2-3471 FURNISHFD .nt. .11 uuT.i.:.7n T. ter and garbeg. paid. TU 4-544?.' 'UNFURNISHED apt. Heat, hot andcolS water and garbage service included with rent. One blocn north from Montgomery Ward. Phone TU 4.J5M. ROOMY Vi bedroom aot. Mills Addition. Ererythino furnished $65. Prefer adult. with referenc.s. Tu 4-6574 afternoons. ATTRACTIVE, modera furnished on. bedroom aot. Water, garbage paid. TU 4-7077. SUBURBAN, furnished, clean. 3 warm 'rooms. 145. Yard. Parking. TU 4-9012. 4-9012. FURNISHED On lrMmdup!.rClMt In. Phon. iu 2-655I or TU 4-9I2J REASONABLE! Furnished aoartmentb i small houses. Inquire Sll High. FDIID B1V-IJUC CiiBuituen Adults. No aeij. .24 Mltch.ll. NEWLY decorated 1 bedroom apis! BranS new furniture. TU 4-67J2. IJO Prospect.