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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
' i 1 ' i I i i' ? f il si- if it ' PAGE t-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falb, Ore. ... - aimMtUK IET manufacturer brought out three-angina airliner. But in ,L.U. in riit't drawina above, il exoected to ' usual American cuitom, the i tk. 4k!rJ .noinn ..L.nr taaadi of S50 service and operate out of 275 Horses, 22 Mules, One Burro Poised For Inauguration Parade WASHINGTON (AP) - Every thine seems about ready for John F. Kennedy's big presidential in auguration Friday, including 275 horses, 22 mules and 1 burro. -- This livestock statistic was ..hurled out today by a breathless . inaugural committee. , . Many of its earlier tidbits dealt ' with the latest formidable weap ons the armed forces will display, and with the electronic gadgetry January Clearance Odds ond ends of coats, dresses, robes and blouses ... '" HALF PRICE ' ' v Pedal pushers, sweaters, trousers, snow suits, and other clothes ONE-THIRD OFF ' Kbimtli's Only hcluiivi ChildWi Shop elf Male a run lL. J.ui f ill Id lieelc craft's engines are nart of the vertical stabi lizer. - 600 m.D.h.. tha 727 will 5,000-foot runways. aimed at keeping the parade on time. But in news release No. 185, issued today, the committee did a complete about face. "In no other parade," the com mittee proudly reported, "have there been so many horses." This seems surprising since horses were standard presidential locomotion in the old days and Warren G. Harding was the first . . . We're not talking about taking chances when we say "a run for your money". We're talking about the full run of our newspaper and how far your advertising money goes when you run with us. We believe advertisers have a right to know what our circulation is, exactly where it goes, how it is obtained, and everything else there is to know . . . after all, it's the circulation for your advertising messages, too. The reason we say you aren't taking any chances is because as a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we can show you verified facts in answer to just about any question you might have about our circulation. Ask to see a copy of our latest ABC report. Know that you can advertise with us with confidence . . . getting a real "run for your advertising money". $eralu This newipaper b a member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulations, an asso ciation of nearly 4,000 publisher!, advertisers, and tdvertiiini agencies. Our circulation it audited regularly by fuparienced ABC circulation auditors. Our ABC report ahowi how tnoch circulation we have, where, it oea, how ob. tained, and other facia that tell you what you get for your advertising money when you um toil newspaper. Thursday, January If, 1M1 Ford "Tin Goose" has a U.S. by 1963, Boeing Airplane Co. s be in service. Departing from mounted on the rear of the fuse- Carrying from 70 to 114 provide short to medium-range to forsake them and ride to his inauguration in an automobile. But admittedly 275 add up to a lot of horseflesh, and of course the Army is prepared. Two horse ambulances, each with a veter inarian and an assistant, will be parked along the parade route to assist any beast needing first aid. The mules wear miniature fezzes between their ears. Their sponsor is uie Colorado Springs, Colo., Al Kaly Temple of Shriners. The burro, symbol of the Democratic party, will pull a miniature float preceding the mule train. The U.S. Park Police horse mounted troop has been drilling for tile parade with workouts in beautiful Rock Creek Park here. As they drill, a loud recording of crowd noises is played so that the horses will feel right at home in the racket as they prance down Pennsylvania Avenue. ' Officials of the inaugural com' mittee, when you can coax them to stand still long enough to an swer a question, say this is going to be the liveliest inauguration yet as well as the best horsed. What started out as one in. augural ball Friday night has now branched out into five. Two more were added Tuesday, which will give dancers room for whirling, or watching, away in four hotel ballrooms and the National Guard Armory. No one seems to have paused long enough to count the tickets sold, but the figure usually used for your money artb Sitor SAC Planes In The Air Constantly OMAHA (AP) - The Stratcgu Air Command announced toda; that U.S. heavy bombers now arc in the air around the clock. Gen. Thomas S. Power, SAC commander-in-chief, said an un specified number of B52s are in the air at all times. About two dozen bases are involved, he said Power said the indoctrination phase of the airborne alert train ing program has been completed and now all combat-ready B52 bomber crews are participating in airborne alert training missions under realistic conditions. He said the program is in keep ing with, the U.S. policy of being prepared, and is designed "to re duce to an absolute minimum the time required by SAC bombers to respond to any hostile action by an aggressor." During an airborne alert train ing mission the bomber remains in the air for a 24-hour period and is refueled by KC135 jet Strato tankers. Assessors OK Uniform Code EUGENE (AP)-A uniform de preciation schedule in assessing business and fanning equipment for' tax purposes was adopted Tuesday by the Western Oregon Assessors' Association, meeting in Eugene. Lane County Assessor Kenneth Omlid, president of the. associa tion, said the new schedule is in tended for use . as a guide by county assessors in Oregon's 18 western counties in figuring de preciation on such items as saw. mills, tractors, chain saws, farm equipment and office machines. In the past, he said, assessors in the various counties have used schedules which varied widely. GSA Includes Funds For PO WASHINGTON (AP) A $1, 910.000 allotment for a post office and federal office building at Mcdford, Ore., is included in a General Services Administration public building construction and alteration program proposed Mon day. The program, to cost $181,325,- 000 in the year starting next Julv 1. was outlined in President Eisenhower's budget sent to Con gress. is 25,000, a fair-sized crowd when you remember that the cheapest ticket costs $25 and that a box seating eight brings in $320. The big doings really begin late this afternoon with a reception for distinguished ladies. WATER 1900 1910 1920 1930 DAILY AVERAGE, ILLIONS OF GALLONS 200 - -- r k I .-w. . , ,. POPULATION J g W (MILLIONS) mdT' Projected ' ' , p Ntwscharl HOW WE USE OUR GREAT LIQUID ASSET Charted above,-is actual and projected use of water by Uncle Sam's nieces and nephews. For power for agriculture for daily living, more and more water will be required. Data as compiled by National Industrial Conference Board. Frightened Russians Expect Easing Tension MOSCOW (AP) The inaugura tion of President-elect John F. Kennedy will be welcomed by the many Russians who are fatigued and frightened by the hard feel ings between Premier Khrush chev and President Eisenhower. The Soviets tend, naturally, to lay all the blame on Eisenhower for the end of (he seemingly friendly relationship that blos somed at the President's Camp David in 1959. only to be blasted apart a few months later by a combination of events, including the. U2 plane incident. Whatever may have been the political or military factors that halted Khrushchev's move to ward warmer relations, the sum mit conference breakup last May and the resultant worsening of relations caused only dismay among rank and file Soviet citi zens. It is a rare Soviet citizen these days who docs not express hope that relations with Kennedy will be better and immediately. Immediately after Kennedy's election, Khrushchev made a pitch for happier days with a message to the president-elect saying he hoped Soviet-U.S. rela lions would return to the path followed during the administra tion of Franklin- D. Roosevelt. On New Year's Eve Khrushchev Camp Fire Girl Leaders Plan Events Camp Fire Girl leaders of Klamath District planned a busy first quarter of the year during their first meeting of the year last week at the Boy Scout serv ice center on Manzanita Street. Leaders and their Camp Fire Girls will present posters, dis plays, skits, potluck dinners, teas mid ceremonials through January, February and March, bearing testimony to the organization's .10th anniversary. A good turnout of leaders was noted at the meeting. Mrs. Wayne Galloway, chairman, presid ed. Other new officers for the year are Mrs. Arthur Anderson, vice chairman; and Mrs. Robert Clark, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Francis Landrum pre sented a report concerning group organization for the district. Mrs. Naomi French, Klamath Council executive secretary, presented the morning's program, planned to fit the theme, "Let's Celebrate Camp Fire's Golden Jubilee!" Members of the Telephone Com mittee for the year will be Mrs. Merlin Pulliam, Mrs. Tracy Tag 'giirt, Mrs. Allied McSwain, Mrs. Tom Gospodnctich and Mrs. Ar thur Anderson. Program Committee members fur the February leaders' meeting iire Mrs. Donald Roake. Mrs. Al fred McSwain and Mrs. Tracy Taggart. The theme will involve ceremonial costumes, jackets and miw ns. ' Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Arthur Anderson were hostcssesi at the meeting. Refreshments 'were served. Fifurth grade Blue Bird fly-up , leaders attending were Mrs. j Charles Caldwell, Mrs. George Yahraus and Mrs. Rollin Can i trail. Next meeting will be Feb. 8. Leaders, assistants and spon sors in the district are as fol lows; I Conger-Pelican schools Mrs. D. Radke. Mrs. Alfred McSwain. Mrs. Travis Miles, Mrs. T. Bing ham. Mrs. E. Emerson. Mrs. M. Morrison, Mrs. E. Olson. Mrs. L. Lehlo and Mrs. C. Jennings; Roo sevelt School-Mrs. .loe Hicks. Mrs. F. Landrum. Mrs. William j Gaming, Mrs. J. Hosley, Mrs. R. Kirby, Mrs. L. Jensen, Mrs. t.. Favell, Mrs. George Proctor. Mis. F. Kahl, Mrs. R. Kitzcl, Mrs. T. Tamnrt, Mrs. B. Peter slciner, Mis. C. Jolnwn. Mi T. 7 USE IN THE U.S. 1940 1950 1960 1970 19S0 warmly toasted America and of fered to put aside old memories in the interest of better relations, Last November, Khrushchev won a battle at the Communist summit conference in Moscow for the Socialist world's approval of his efforts toward a reconciliation with the United States. But on no front has the Soviet premier shown the slightest sign of re- treat as a friendly gesture toward Kennedy. Khrushchev has set a relatively fast timetable for his work with Kennedy. He said late last year he wanted the troublesome qucs tion of a divided Germany settled before the end of 1961. He declared he is not' prepared to wait until September, when West Germany elects a new Parliament, and Tuesday he hurled a new threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany. Once more he made clear that his goal is unchanged. to get the Western Allies out of Berlin. POSTAL CONFUSION LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)- If postmen puzzle over mail for Cross Roads, Ark., it's no won der. The state has six towns by that name. There s a Crossroad a Crossroads and four Cross Roads. For Period Fillmore, Mrs. R. Lindley and Mrs. F. Drew. Mills School Mrs. R. Francis, Mrs. L. Dippold and Mrs. L. Tucker; Riverside School Mrs. A. Cherry. Mrs. R. Johenson, Mrs. A. Zamsky and Mrs. J. Coleman; Sacred Heart Academy, -Mrs. K. Walker. Mrs. N. Chase, Mrs. A. Abts, Mrs. H. Glcsin, Mrs. O. DeNault, Mrs. L. Pick ett. Mrs. L. Costcl, Mrs. L. Cald well, Mrs. G. Amerling, Mrs. J. Lynch and Mrs. F. Hart in; Fre mont Junior High School Mrs. R. Clark and Mrs. R. Wiehardt. Klamath Union High School Horizon Club Mrs. Wavne Gal loway, Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. L. Tinker and Mrs. A. Anderson; Fuirvicw School Mrs. P. Pul liam, Mrs. H. Siefker, Mrs. C. Finney, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. G. Veitch, Mrs.-D. Kcttler and Mrs. S. Walker. Herald & News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 fo 4:30 p.m. weekdays to noon Saturday Count five words oar line Ads under ? lines count same as ) lines. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 l l.l J y- TOTAL flpi .3 6 10 Lines TirWM Times Times I J 50 11(1) 15 00 Il 1)J , 5 00 6 50 '4 4.00 600 100 t 4.75 1.00 I Month ( M 11.50! 1400 - i6.se . 50c DISCOUNT oer tvfftitment. it paid in advance 4 hove rates are tor consecutive inter : Mr-i, without Chanqe of cooy. for private individuals. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be productive. AH words must be spelled out. j DEADL INE 1:30 p m. day before pub't-1 cation. Noon Saturday lor Sunday ana Monday. CANCELLATIONS A CORPBCTIONS-On tame schedule, except on Monday these are taken 'til X a.m. Please read first insertion ot your ad. Tha i Herald & News will give one extra run 'for typographical error. BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ttf. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MP MORI AM tt.n FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 LEGAL NOTICE NO 60-44 PROBATE NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Metier of the Estate at NATHANIEL B SELLECK, Oeteased Nonce is hereby given that the under gned Administrator with Wilt Annexed o' the above entitled esfate has tiled his final account of ma administration there of and that the Court has aooolnfetf Feo- ruerv 17. lfl. et 10 AM. as the time for hearir-f oblecflons to such final act-aunt the settlement thereof. LEGAL NOTICE Wllliim Gnano.' Jr. Administrator with Will Anntxtd Gmong & Ganong Atloroftvft far Exscuter No. Mi, Jan. 19. It. Ftrj. 3. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY, i the Matter of the Estate JEANNETTE NOBLE DUNHAM, ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. United States National Bank of Portland, has been, by an order of the Circuit Court ol the state of Oregon for Klamath County, appointed adminis- ir Ar nf the Afciata At jeannctie Nooie Dunham, deceased. Ind that Letters 01 Administration have been Issued to it. All oersons having claims against said estala art hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at 3je main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six ikl months from the dale of the first publication of this notice, which publica tion is tne iztn aay 01 January, its,. United States National Banx of Portland Administrator of the Estate of Jeannelte Noble Dunham, de ceased. R. B. Matwell Attorneys for Administrator 5JI Main street. Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. 433, Jan. I J. 19, 26, Feb. 1. MEETING NOTICES SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Crater Lake Lodge No. 211 AF & AM. icotnsn mie lempic, i Thursday, January 1 9th, 8 p.m. District officers meeting. All Master Ma sons welcome Virgil Barleen, W.M. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF&AM, Friday, January 20, 7:30 p.m. Work In Fellow craft Degree. Re freshments. Visiting brethren in- Ivited. Al Schreiber, W.M. FUNERAL HOMES CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 539 TU 4-3456. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. High Street. Phone TU 2-4404. LOST A FOUND STRAYED from ranch In Spring Lake district, one Hereford yearling steer branded HW on lower left leg. Bob Hunt, TU 2-1995. PERSONALS 4 NURSING home for aged TU 24)529. LICENSED home lor aged. TU 2-3165. WATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7131. FULLER BRUSH SERVICE Norm Paup. 2011 Wantland. TU 4-7504. THE CHARM CENTER New location, 1414 Oregon Ave., TU 4-4367 klamath Beauty College, tor appoint ment call TU 2-1411. 124 No. 4th. BLANCHE Daniel is temporarily asso ciated with Pierce's Beauty Shop. Ill No. 9lh. Customers may call her at TU 4-461 S. ANYONE witnessing a collision betweenl a Cliff Yaden oil truck ond a '55 Bulck 11 Tana! southbound, on Dec. 11, 1959, please call TU 2-5501 or TU 4-9163 RFLLE'S BEAUTY SHOP announces thai Linda Morgan is now as sociated with the shop, which will to open from Monday through Saturday each week beginning Jan. 16. 220 NO. 11TH PHONE TU 4.5277 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 ai rrtunl ire Anonymous. Dhone TU 2-S740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for Ihe families ot aiconoiics. YOUNG womefTof any faith needing con fidential edylce may contact Miss Prultt, Catholic Charities. 27 w. Broadway. Eu gene. Oregon. Phone 5-3S42. . SERVICES 10 IRONING, washing. Excellent work. pickup, deliyer. TU 4-434, IRONING. Good, fast, pickup, delivery. TU 2-5248. CTANI FV HOME PRODUCTS im So. 6th TU 2-577J TREE pruning, tree removal by profes sionals. Baker'i Landscape Nursery, Ph. TU 2-5553. WALL to wall carpet cleaning 5 cents per q. Shasta Rug uianer. m . corner slnct 1937. Phone TU 3-0072. CARPENTER work, all kinds. Cement foundations. Reasonable. References, tu 2-5388. ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge, water and garbage service included with ; nd h Green Stamps. Free plckuplrent. One block north from Montgomery and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, South; Ward. Phone TU 4-3593. Sixth near pon paraar. DUCATIONAL 13 c vdcd i p Mr FO TEACHER. TU 4-3069. HELP WANTED. MALE H mew rm lo travel, imeresiea mer chant Marine Jobs on ships. Good pay. No exp. necessary, wn berg. Box 192, Bowling jreen New Torn, - - , . . WAN-SALES: Presently Ww ' SCarcning ior a -. - si. a:.. ai inirci no work of an woe-1 pendent nature. Remuneration limited only to his own elforts. A company ol over 50 vears of very successful operation win give you an aptitude lest to help you " .:. .i,i-. rnmnlete training on the iob with starting allowance ol M If you Quality, wme: m"n.'i - 49, Medtoro.ure9Q" SOYOU THINK YOU ARE A SALESMAN . . . WOULD YOU LIKE THE OPPOR TUNITY THAT COMti vn-c "1 A LIFETIME UNLESS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR UNLIMITED EARNINGS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM . WITH A MULTI - MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY EXPERIENCED SOUND, PRO- Disposal, water, garbage and permanent GRESSIVE THAT CAN OFFERIcThoSsTa.m. to 5 P.M. YOU A CAREER OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP TOWARD TOP MANAGERIAL POSITIONS DON'T BOTHER ANSWER ING THIS AD ! WE ARE UNDERGOING A TERRIFIC EXPANSION PROGRAM IN THIS AREA AND NEED SEVERAL guaUflW, MEN TO DEVELOP FOR FUTURE.""-"-' reoecora.ro, oeoroom house, MANAGERS. Wltr. garbage paid. TU 4-7077. c n.i.,1. A Interview, enntact Mr ..u..n..;rr.d-T i.r.. .. - ; - - , , Looker. Willard Hotel Or call TU 49IW I between 9 a m. & 12 noon. , . BOYS! EARN EXTRA MONEY AFTER SCHOOL SELLING THE HERALD & NEWS DOWNTOWN AFTER SCHOOL CONTACT ' HERALD & NEWS'S CIRCULATION DEPT. Main at EspJonadt TU 4-8111 MEL WANTED, MALI U ROOM given exchange for work, em, oloyed or unemployed. TU a-5ttl. CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make III Trailer furnished. II over 22 write MAY -'LOWER Box 107, Indianapolis a, Ind ARE'vou Interesred in 1500 and up month ly Income? willing to work? See Mr. Havden, 1603 Ivory. I to e-30 a m. iVUATIONS WANTED II AOULT BABY SITTER PHONE TU -tll HOUSE CLEANING, WASHING AND IRONING. TU 2-1160. XOOMS fOR RENT 22 BOARD, ROOM. GENTLEMEN. 1004 ELDORADO HOUSEKEEPING rooms S35 S. sleep ing rooms il a week, tu 2-lttt. ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN 1607 CRESCENT CLEAN, healed, quiet, 2 blocks from Main. 607 High SI. ROOM and board for working men. 500 No. th. ' ANCHOR Hotel, clean rooms, low rates. T.V., elevator and cale. 328 So. 6th. ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's Ho tel. 4l So. 5th. Tt 2-5225. MEN. clean, very reasonable, cooking. 134 No. 3rd, TU 4 9217. I LOVELY ROOMSrCLOSe IN. PHONE TU 4-4259. 1 STEAM HEATED. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room, bath. Private en trance. Parking. Men. 126 N. 3rd. n , ,.li. i j . u n nLi. , 24 SMALL clean apartments. Close In. Ulill- ties furnished. 433 No. loth. CLEAN APT., GOOD ADULTS. TU 45121. LARGE furnished, close in, very reason, able. 1125 East St. TU 2-6491. FURNISHED clean duplex apt., close In, water furnished. U7.. tu 4-7096. FURNISHED apt. neaT Weyerhaeuser, Stoam heat, utilities turn. S40. TU 4-0313. THREE room lurnlshed apt. Utilities, neat paid, i u 4-6959. FURNISHEO bachelor apartment. Nice, clean, close in. TU 4-5111 or TU 4-6966. TWO bedroom furnished. 501 Market. TU 4-5692, TU ,2-3592. TWO bedrooms. Nicely furnished. Phone i u 4.varo. FURNISHED three rooms. Some utilities paid. S47.50 mo. 3526 Hilyard Ave. FURNISHED 2 room apartment suitable tor i or z persons, voo Owens. TU 4-5349. NtCELY lurnlshed one bedroom, carpet", ed. Walking distance. TU 4-9621. FURNISHED oneroorriapartment, $40. Utilities paid. 419 No. 10th. TWO bedroom apartment, also sleeping room. 4i walnut Ave. FURNISHED I bedroom. Close Adults. Ground floor. .160. TU 4-3659. BACHELOR apt. Also 2 room suitable lor couple. 303 Washington. THREE room lurnlshed apt. Adults only. 2129 Orchard. Inquire 2037 Radclltle. TWO room furnished apartment. S40 month. TU 2-4122. CLEAN furnished apt. Three blocks from main. so. lltn. FURNISHED apts. 431 Washington. Wa ter and garbage paid. TU 4-5449. CLOSE In 3 bedroom. Also unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex. TU 2-4310. FURNISHED one bedroom trailer apart menf. Water, garbage paid. TU 4-7077. ATTRACTIVE bedroom apt. Hot water heat, garage. Adults. 503 Alameda. URNISHED one bedroom. Water, gar- bage paid. Washing facilities. TU 45334. FURNISHED downtown aoi space. S50. TU 4-6300 or TU 4-1136. LARGE one bedroom duplex, private bath, 235 Cedar and High. NEWLY decorated, nicely furnished four room with dining room. Private washing facilities. Infant accepted. TU A-V6L ENT or lease to responsible person-two bedroom nicely furnished, all utilities paid. Call TU 2-2995. FUR NISHED, newly decorated, clean, for ! couple, utilities furnished, $50 and 159.50.1 Greer Apartments, 710 Main. EWAUNA-DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished 219 50. 11th, TU 2-1W2, TU 4-4389 FURNISHED apts., $50. LARK APARTMENTS TU 2-3471 COZY bachelor apts. $37.50 and MO. Three room apt. $47.50, child welcome, TU 2-4646. Evenings TU 4-367. k?.H. V&JU Lovely, furnished, f re. heat. Adults. $20 a week. $55-$65 month iy. Aipna Apis. I u 4-4522, TU 4-5010. ATTRACTIVE, modern, furnished one bedroom apt. Waler, garbage TU LARGE unfurnished two bedroom. Ntwlv. aecoraied, close in. $65. TU 4-5111, TU ww. UNFURNISHED apt. Heat, hot and cold two bedroom duplex. Wall1 to wall carpet in living room, dining room, one bedroom. Also drapes, stove and refrigerator. Call TU 4-8390. Noi small children or pets. WILL sub-lease completely and beautifully Turnisnea one oearoom apartment, ground floor, to single person or couple. $75. No pels. No drinking. TU 2-1126 early mornings or evenings. ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS 2036 LEROY runim.e-a gne oearoom aparimeni. oa- r,ge, ,,, hMl H(t Spr ings area. A(ju5. TU 2-174?. . . APARTMENTS furnished or unfurnished.'. Economy or deluxe models. From $35 to $175 per month. M&S REALTY, INC. il) E. Mair TU 2-4M6 RICKFALLS APARTMENTS One and two-bedroom. Furnished or semi - lurnlshed. FROM $69.50 lo J99.50 2660 Shasta Way TU 3-S577 CASCADE FURNISHED APARTMENTS I & 2-Bedroom Elevator Heal Disposal . Storage Free parking Near Downtown $55 per month and up 230 So. 11th TU 4-7665 SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS One and two bedroom apartments, tur. ' nlshed or unlurnished; three bedroom "" v.. .a. u...w. orcu. PRICES RANGE FROM 1M TO M Monday throuqh Friday 16?7 WASHBURN WAY TU J-S7T?1 HOUSES FOR PENT J 5719 FURNISHED one bedroom home. Shasta way. CLEAN modern i bedroom oarti7i. shed. MS. TU 33275 Or TU 4-MM. - -- . - .lu-URnuncu ucu, wm n o m e. stoves, relrigeralor. TU 21354. ' - UNFURNISHED two bedroom home. I TU 4-9155. FURNISHED one bedroom with garage 0. 6100 So. 4th St. UNFURNISHED one bedroom cottage. 361 Cannon. Inquire 3535 Hope. UNFURNISHED three bedroom, elecfric heat. Close lo Stearns School. TU 2-4219. THREE bedroom unfurnished house.large yard, south suburbs. TU 4-3061. UNFURN ISHE D Hot-Sorings-homTlor rent, 1939 Leroy. TU 2-5390. UNFURNISHED one bedroom B.Vement. i garage, yard. (50. 522 No. 12th. ONE bedroom partially furnished house 1313 Martin. TU 41577. HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE IN, PHONE TU 4-5I7J. ' CLEAN hjrnHhed one bedroom cabin.! umwr covnvin. iu -Jv2. JJ. TT RACT IVF turnished duple. Cleai ewse tn. ao,KTS only, tu 2-317f. ONE bedroom turnished duplex. Adults. rxo nogs. k-u. iu UNPuRNISHEDo'n e" bedrfm"HT water paid. M High. Tu -3S9& WLY remetfaici twtuihe mm iiv roem homa. TU FURNI5MEO one Wftcui. WV ter, garbage. Electric heat, 150 TU 4-947. SMALL tre -rtrrm hour Vt. fl trrprre'fr wnrrwv. Km m mr, 31 FURNISHED two bedroom. Mills Addl lion. (55. TU 4-7476 aller 5 p.m. LARGE 2 story 4 bedroom home neat Academy. TU 24590 alter S: p.m. CLEAN furnished one bedroom house Phone TU 2-3721. SUBURBAN two bedroom duolex. fur. nlshod. Carport. Heated easily. 150. TU 4-9012; ONE bedroom unfurnished. Larae vrri. Garage, welkin cooler, washroom,- TU J'U41. ft BEDROOM unfurnished. Garage. Near school. 1411 Wlllord. 147.40. TU 2-1739. FURNISHED one or two bedroom house. Mills. Near shopping area. Garbage, wa. ter paid. TU 2-0512. REDECORATED five room duolex. Ao. pllances, gerage, downlown. Adults. TU 4-3951. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex on California Ave. U9.50. TU 4-3S63 days. NICE two bedroom unfurnished house.' Waler paid. 160. One bedroom furnished, 555. TU 44261. TWO bedroom duplex, stove, refrloera. tor. washer. Close In. TU 4-9514 alter 4 p.m. COMPLETELY redecorated two bedroom unfurnished house, 570. Nice yard. 1600 Austin. TU 4-4121 or TU 4-7290. MODERN clean unfurnished one bed room. Hot water heat. Close In. Adult. TU 4-649. UNFURNISHED two bedroom home. Quest room above garage, SW. TU 4-7311 or sea at 1430 Lookout. WE furnish heal; hot, cold waler. two bedroom home. Hot Springs Addition. Couple and one child. No pets, TU 2-1W7. ATTRACTIVE two bedroom home. At. teched garage, electric heat, fireplace, fenced yard. Children welcome. S90. TU 4-9I7C THREE bedroom house, clean, wall to wall carpel throughout, fireplace. Mills Addition. SM0. mo. Phone TU 2.46BI or TU 4-7473. LOVELY three bedroom home, Mills Ad dition. Only live blocks from Mills School. For appointment call TU 2-1401 or Til 2-4011 aller 6 p.m. on week days or anytime on Sunday. MISC. PROPERTY TO LIT . 27 OFFICE suite. Drew's Manstore. REALJESTATI WANTED J8 BEST 120 160 acres within 30 miles. Klamath Falls. Buyer has 17.000 Inr down payment. Strout Realty. TU 4-S281 HOME, walking distance of Catholic Church. Buyer will pay up to $11,000. Strout Really, TU 4-5211. WANTED ranch in Klamath Basin fo leaaa or trade ranch and apartments in Ashland. Phone MU 21432 .or writ Al. berl Lequleu, 1247 Velleyview Rd., Ash- lanq, pre. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE .. 29 WILL trade equity in 3 bedroom houst lor latt modtl station wagon. Phont TU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 ONE bedroom, cement foundation, elec- irit nwiHiw. 3f Maryland, TU 2-0SJ1. HENLEY School district, newthrte bed room, qbi Jwat, fireplace. TU 4-lti), MY equity In Income-i property," 4131 Douglas. TU 2-4617. NEW tour bedroom house. fhrM-cr garage. Cheap. Ill Trinity, FOR sale 73 acres In affair. On hinhuau TU 7-043). TWO bedroom. Yalta Gardens, low In leresfioan, minimum down, TU 3-2I9J. SOLID clean i bedroom home. Automatic heat, basement, aeraae, alassed rin. ' $500 down. Pavmanl lik rant Til j.oicj THREE bedroom house, one acre. Barnj chicken house, tool ihed, $1,100 down. Balance $5,799 at $55 mo. 2964 Hope, TU 4-8461. FOR sale by owner 2bedroom home, electric heat, $6,800. Small down pay. ment. See 2221 Darrow. TU 4-8856 days or TU 4-5207 evenings. NEW three bedroom home7lot.fstoragB and builtins, circulating fireplace. At. tached double garage. $16,500, good fi nancing, TU 4-5581; TU 2-0682. SALE or trade $2,000 equity in three bedroom home with basement apt. Close to Academy. Full price $7,200. TU 4-3973 anytime. BY owner, two bedroom home with two rooms finished In attic, bath and half, finished full basement with snooker table. wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Double garage, r-ricea rigni. terms. TU 2-1815. TWO bedroom house 1218 Owens. Newlv STuSS. .ST housT VTms.VSE $400 down, $50 mo. Including interest. Int- mediate possession. TU 4-3242. SUBURBAN mtrdium priced 3 bedroom. Hardwood floors, automatic diescl heat. possession. Trailer, car or terms. 3917 i-rieoa. FOUR bedroom. 3 baths, family room, 2 fireplaces, dining room, G.E. ar con ditioning summer and winter, Moyina Heights. Price $34,000. Assume S per cent loan. TU 4-5410. GOOD HOME SMALL MONEY 2 Bedrm. Insulated. Fully wired & . Plumbed. Garage, Shop, Trees, Shrubs, Flowers. Fenced. $5100. Terms. GOMER JONES, REALTOR 114 N. 7th, Tel. TU 4-3108. TU 4 7597 wkw. comronaoie iwo oearoom nome. 'Convenient kitchen; washer, refrigerator. range, oil heater. Good floors, founda : tion. Garage, shop or extra room. '? acre tencea. immediate occupancy, low down $55 per month on contract. DYE INSURANCE AGENCY, TU 4-7755, TU 4-4357, TU 43479. .DON'T DREAM A DREAM BUY ONE!! For the discrlm- mating family desiring the best In con. sirucnon, location ana space for GRA CIOUS LIVING this superior Hot Springs 4 bedroom home is your complete an swer. King-size rooms thruout modern G-E. kitchen, 2 full baths, full concrete basement. Beautiful overall condition. Go-' ing tor $26,500. with maximum financing 1 terms. SEE AND COMPARE At fust 19,300 this larger Mills Addition 2 bedroom home Is tops in value. De sirable location near Kiwanis Park, de lac tied Inrger garage. 50 X (20 fl. lot. Very neal, and lastcluUy decorated. Don't miss out; call now; excellent terms. ,SAVE $ $ $ investigate now AND INVEST In this solidly-built, neat and attractive Hot Springs 3 bedroom home. Partial con crete basement, fenced vard, paved level slreel. near school. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT JI2.7SO; excellent linancing ICTmS. Tir QUICK ACTION vV ON LISTINGS! ! " CHILCOTE & SMITH REALTORS SINCE 1W9 SEE US FOR INSURANCE. TOO 111 N. th St. Phone TU i '77l Sales Personnel: Bill cttiicoie Ph. TU 4-321! Eves. Ed Chilcole. Associate Broker - CMtrM. Kr rr ... 200 ACRE VTOTk nr iw nlL O I WUTS Or POTATO RANCH tn Lanoell Valley. As stock ranch, will handle 100 cows. Warm spring supplier winter stock water. Or mora thn 100 acres very good potato land. See this versatile pie at once. Priced at sjs.000. ' -tw AKt O I UCK. KANLH Located in Tulelake Batln. an irmt nt. lure. SO acres alfalfa. Fenced and cross fenced for pasture rotation. Good 6 room house, machine shed, hev barn, poultry. Priced lo move at S30.000. 800 ACRE WHEAT and STOCK RANCH ""vitw weslside area in LaH County, Oregon. 270 acres winter wheel olowed. More than too acres Irrigated and dry land grasies. Summer fallow. Very neal 4 bedroom home and outbuildings. '"."""' ' the very best hunting end fishing territory. A ranch that payl ... wbT. ritra rt SIZ9.00D. - " O'DONAHUE. ancn &lesmen Evas. TJ 41693 eane Sach er REALTOR HOUSES FOR HINT 11037 Mam TU 4-4127
