PAGE
HERALD AND
: : ,W w tef? hS W Ttf Ufa".,
If
hHJ ii imiiiI"-" it
I- . ''I h. tUS -
FORT JONES MASONS of North Star Lodge 91 installed officer! recently. They are,
front from left, Raymond E. Luce, past master, treasurer; Willard L. Eastlick, senior
warden; Robert L. Fraser, worshipful master; Donald A. Davis, junior warden, and
Robert L. Stone, secretary;, center row, from left, Harold B, Tozier, junior deacon;
Donald E. Purdy, senior steward; George E, Holmes, past matter, tiler; Leo L.
Davis, past master, chaplain; back row, from left, Elwood D, Sheffield, senior dea
con; George H. Bourdon, marshal, and John H. Heide, junior steward. A joint in
stallation was conducted with Evening Star Lodge 186 at the Masonic Temple in
Etna. Photo by Harlan W. Haas.
Dorris City Council To Call Bids
On Patrol Car; Will Fence 'Sump'
DORRIS The Dorris City Coun-lthe
oil found several money requests for the council to vote a resolu
bn the agenda at the monthly lion to go to the county board
meeting ' supervisors requesting a dep-
After a report from Police Chiefly sheriff be placed in the Mount
the city patrol car the council de
eided to call for bids for a 1960
or '61 fully-equipped patrol car,
The bids will be opened at the
next meeting, March 6, at 8 p.m.
In the city hall.
Chief Kelly was Instructed to
fence in the sump in the south
end of town and the water tank.
Mayor Bob Edgar reported to
the board that George Tcpoe,
Yreka city attorney, is willing to
attend council meeting when his
assistance is needed. The retainer
fee would be set at $75. This
will be resolved at the budget
meeting, councilmen said.
: City Clerk Virginia Hamilton
read a letter of resignation to be
come effective immediately fromi
Councilman Norman Meek. The;
council voted acceptance of the
resignation. '
Mrs. Flora Lee Reeves asked
IT means better living for
One t manufaclMfcr was looking for bet
ter product, "I want 10 be sura that people
NEED rr," he said So be asked lot of rhn
about IT. The Mtswers told him how to
MAKE IT. Finally he GOT IT. But rr cost in
iwful lot to mike. To sell it for less, be d
bive 10 make IT by the million. Which
neatx IT bad to be sold by the truUioo, too.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or
council If It would be proper
She slated
that the lower end of Butte Valley
has no police protection.
The board said that it would
not be proper but Counciman Bob
Carnini suggested that if a few
of the residents of that area
would come forth and appeal for
the Dorris council's help, it would
be given.
The council instructed the city
clerk to write a strong letter of
protest to the state Division of
Highways regarding the sign at
the Weed junction of Highways 97
and 99. The sign directs traffic
to Portland on 99 but only di
rects traffic to Klamath Falls on
97.
Board members feel that the
division of highways is trying to
direct traffic to use Highway 99
and tnus Is doing a. disservice
to towns on Route 97.
Mrs. Hamilton asked that $1,000ture.
So he let hit advertising man SEE rr. Ads
began to SHOW IT to millions who might
Luce ir enough to BUY it. And they did.
For IT was indeed a product thu they
needed, at a price they could afford to pay.
Then a big sign, MORE HELP wanted
appeared on the factory door. Everybody
was happy, (or now they had IT made.
Monday, February 13, 1961
be transferred from the water
fund to the general fund.
The clerk was instructed tO
write a letter to the League of
California Cities protesting Bill
AB127. The bill has lo do with
controlling governmental meetings
of cities.
The council passed a resolution
giving the fire chief or authorized
persons of Dorris Volunteer Fire
Department authority to hire men
at the scene of fires as needed
and giving the men hired insur
ance compensation coverage for
that job, only.
Building permits were approved
as follows:
Marshall Hamilton, $8,000 for a
pumice brick building with con
crete sidewalks and floors, com
position roofing; Mrs. Carlos
Rushing. $150 for garage, concrete
foundation and floor; Edwin Mc-i
Elvain. $75 for storage and
wood house: Earl K. Harmon $400
or drive-in hamburger stand, andlTealc, D-Westpoint, held a hear-
Fred Lane. $100 change to a atruc-
you
Seniors Break Over
State Water Problem
SACRAMENTO (UPH- North -
ern and Soutncrn senators Drone
sharply today over the state wa-'by
ter program.
Ten Northern members of the I
Senain Fact Findine Committce
'on Water Resources submitted a
reoort to the upper house in.ies'siaiure enas in mia-june.
which they recommended the leg
islature should review and control
the spending of $1.75 billion in;
bonds which will finance
water
development.
Three members of the same
committee, all from Southern Cal
ifornia, issued a minority report
in which they said legislative con
trol over expenditures "could lead
to some of the most harmful log
rolling ever seen." -
The majority and minority com
mittee reports pointed up the fact
that the decade-long disagreement
between North and South over a
water program is far from over,
at least in the Senate.
Southerners, basically, are
ready to proceed with the pro
gram as is. Voters last November
1 iL. I I : I ,i-
dijjuuvuu ine uunu issue ana ine'em
state already has signed a con- r OlQTO wTOWGrS
tract with the principal Southern
water user, the Metropolitan Wa
ter District, promising to deliver
in the years to come up to 1.5
million acre-feet of Northern wa
ter to the Southland.
But Northerners, in a majority
in the Senate, obviously want
some changes made.
In addition to reviewing and
controlling the expenditure of
bond money, the Northern sena
tors are afraid that their water
rights are not fully protected, that
conceivably San Joaquin Valley or
Delta users could wind up in a
position ot having to buy their
own water back from MWD.
One small but influential bloc
of Northern and Central solons!disc"ss the a'ft'on's aims and
contends that under the existing
water program the cost to the
agricultural user will be too high.
And still another group in the
Senate insists that the federal
government should be called in
to help build the project, parti
cularly the high level dam on th
Feather River above Oroville, thet
key unit of the statewide project.
The sharp split between the
North and South was evident last
Friday when the fact finding com-
mitlee headed bv Sen. Stenhen P.
ine on the state-MWD contract.
Sen. George Miller Jr., D-Mar-
LU t Kp Rolling Ahead
tinez, said the MWD "holds all
ine caras in water development
virtue of its contract with the
state. The state-MWD contract
was signed before the election but;
will not take effect until 90 days
after the present session of the
More fireworks are expected
Tuesday when the Teale commit
tee goes back into session to re-
sume its review of the water
program.
Signing the majority report of
the fact finding committee were
Northern Senators Tealle, Miller,
Carl L. Christcnsen, James A.
Cobey, Richard J. Dolwig, Hugh
P. Donnelly, Ed C. Johnson, Ed
win J. Regan, Wavcrly Jack Slat
tery and J. Howard Williams, all
representing districts north of the
Tchachapis.
Joining in a minority report
were "Senators Hugo Fisher, San
Diego; Stanford C. Shaw. San
Bernardino County and John A.
Murdy, Jr., Orange County.
Meet Tuesday
TULELAKE - The California-
Arizona Potato Growers Assort-;
ation will hold a meeting in the
Tulelake Farm Adviser's Office
at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14.
Doctors John McLean, Herman
umm ana jonn ungie ot me uni
versity of California will present
pertinent information on Minor
elements, fertilizer trials in Cop
pock Bay, work with Coppock Bay
soils in the greenhouse and potato
injury and transit studies.
Francis Pusatari, executive
manager of the association, will
problems,
The meeting is open to all po
tato growers.
i Driver Faces
niiinLV hnrrtac
mm entein ariaejei sjv
DUNSMUIR Monte Joe Ander
son, 24, Mount Shasta, has been
charged with drunken driving fol
lowing an automobile accident at
the northern access to Highway
in Dunsmuir.
Anderson pleaded not guilty In
Dunsmuir Justice Court Thursday.
The northbound car he was driv
ing ripped out a section of free
way fencing opposite Thorn Chev
rolet and overturned Wednesday
ifternoon. The trial date is pend
ing. No injuries were reported but
the lale model car Anderson was
driving suffered major damage.
Florence I. Staccy. 70. of White
Rock. B.C., suffered moderate in
juries in an accident at the same
spot Tuesday afternoon.
She was a passenger in a no; In
bound car driven by her husband,
Newton L. Staccy.
The Stacey car was involved
a collision with a car driven
by Robert Louis Randal, 37, Duns
muir, who was entering Highway
99 via the northbound access
road.
Both accident are still under'he importance of a major rail-
invesligation by the California:
Highway Patrol.
Board Votes
Inclusion
ALTURAS The Modoc County
Board ot Supervisors voted this
week to include tlie Hackamore-
Lookout Road in tlie county's fed-,
cral-aid-lo-seconriary-roads p r o-l
gram.
This has been a proposal that
has found strong supporters and
opponents. Public feeling ran so'site leases are available.
high that the board was forced
to meet in lhe courtroom of the
county courthouse instead of the
supervisors room and tben lines
ol spectators extended into the
halls.
Most opposition came from res-
idents of Canbv and Alturas who
claimed that the proposed road
would divert tourists away from sinle. lhe proposal is bcuig con
every town in Modoc County. 1 sidered by the county planning
Many Alturas residents arej commission nd board of super
alarmed at the number of busi- visors.
nesses that have closed here re-1
cently and express concern over
lhe economic future of Alturas.
Supporters of the plan contend
that the road would provide a
much-needed, all-weather
lo market road for Lookout area Pal'k had been revised to include
farmers. They also argue thai in;on'y those areas suitable for pub
the fulure the road will be takenjlic recreation,
into lhe stale highway system and! Bo Rogers. Orr Apperson and
might become Stale Route Aller-
nale 89 East.
The controversial Hackamore-j
Lookout Road will branch off
Stale Highway 139, 17 miles'
iiorth of Canbv. and will con-
ned lo U.S. Highway 399 near
Bieber in Lassen County.
Constniction is not slated lo be-
gin on the road before 1963 or
19M.
Tlie ground hog-or woodchuck' Horace Giwlcy was born in the
sleeps so soundly when hiher- New Hampshire village of Am
natuig that only a sensitive in-lhersl. which is located on Beaver
strument can delect Hi breath-, Brook. The Indians called it
ing. jQuohquuiapassakessanahnog.
EllMIliM11n'f-V-' V ""MS 'N-.-llllIIIMJllllli
MOUNT SHASTA HIGH SCHOOL students waiting for
their cue backstage during rehearsals of the school play,
"A Date With Judy," due for public presentation March
9, era Donna Reed, left; Wesley Melo, center, and Chris
Wetmore, who play parts of Mitzi, Oogi and Randolph,
respectively. Photo by J. O. MeKinney.
Agreement
On Drainage
WEED Weed Mayor J. 1.
(Jack, Kersey was informed last
week that county officials and lo
cal men have come to agreement
over solution to drainage prob
iems involving the new Bel-Aire
subdivision and the southern sec
tion of the city.
Those attending a meeting Mon
day were District Attorney Albert
H. Newton; Al
road commissioner; Harry
Krause. county road foreman;
S. C. (Clint) Jackson, county su-
oervisor. and Joe tseicasiro, me
SUDdivider, and Oscar Picmme,
his engineer.
Jackson said the men agreed
CC Enters
Rail Case
MOUNT SHASTA-The Mount
Shasta Chamber of Commerce
passed a molion at its luncheon
meeting on Thursday authorizing
the secretary to file a petition of
intervention with the Interstate
Commerce Commission on South
ern Pacific's proposal to assume
control of Western Pacific rail
road. '
This action identifies the cham
ber as an interested party in all
proceedings in the Southern Pa
cific bid to merge with WP. The
chamber has the privilege of tak
ing a formal stand at a later
date.
Sam Burton, superintendent of
Shasta Division of Southern Pa
cific at Dunsmuir. told chamber
members that railroad mergers
are now becoming a national pat
tern and that Southern Pacific
"ad taken the initial action on
the proposed merger with West
ern Pacific. Santa Fe s bid came
as a defensive action, he stated.
He reminded those present of
to all communities in the
Sacramento Valley. He pointed
out that Southern Pacific is a
heavy taxpayer in Siskiyou Coun
ty, has a substantial payroll in
Dunsmuir and that over 50 SP
families make their homes in
Mount Shasta. He said that South
ern Pacific competes with many
,ul,,,a iiaiioiJuiituiun. ne cuuiu
envision no gain to Siskiyou Coun
ty communities currently being
served by SP lo have another
major rail line competing for rail
traffic over another route.
'n a response to an inauirv bv
iBob Rogers. Burlon promised to
inquire into Soulhern Pacific Land
Company policies to see if home-
In other business lhe chamber
passed a resolution asking for
slate consideration of a 20-section
s'ate park site just north of fas-
e Lake. It was felt that the
meed of a stale park in Siskivou
County is so imperative that ac-
tion be encouraged on all levels
o' government as rapidly as pos-
Orr Apperson asked thai a reso-
lution on the mailer be sent lo
Senator Randolph Collier. Pauline
Davis and the Department of
Parks and Beaches. He said the
farm-iooundaries of lhe proposed state'
Ray Torrey were appointed a
committee to work with the cily
in developing a campsite plan.
City councilman Gino Marconi
displayed lhe city's master plan
(or campsite development in the
arfa known as '-.Sieel Bridge"
and plans (or the civic beaulifica-
on planned at the city entrances,
Both projects will require "total
! community effort." Marconi said
Is Reached
Problems
1 that control of runoff for all of
the subdivision area west of the!" M' Feb- ' "
point where the subdivision joins
the city is the responsibility of the
subdivider and that drainage east
of the subdivision's east boundary
downhill to the highway is that
of the county and city.
Jackson stated that any water
overflowing from the subdivision
Powers, county!al'ea lnt0 tne easterly city areaiary 21, mt, at 10 a.m. as the time for
will Mfnitu K. iae rn inciw,n.
rcspon
sibility. He also said the county
officials asked Bclcastro for im
mediate measures to control run
off.
Jackson said that the county
plans to start installing a large
drainage pipe from the edge of
the subdivision down College Ave-
nue ana vvainui aireci 10 wnere,
aHpnuatP Hrainanp farilitipc pvktiin School, Merrill School, Henley School,
aacquaie aiainage lacuuies exisi. nd Bonania Sch00l Bids ,haU BXCUde
to carry runou waters 10 aoies
Creek. The work will beRin im
mediately if weather permits, said
Jackson.
Recent and unusually
hpauu
rainfalls and inadequate drainage
facilities have created the drain
age problem. Land leveling oper
ations and reduced percolation
area due to space taken up byive'e1"" Memorial Buiidino,
new homes have further aggravat
ed the drainage problem and sent
extraordinary flow down College
Avenue and Walnut and Oregon
streets, flooding yards, washing
out streets and walks and dump
ing debris, mud and gravel in
yards.
Scout Banquet
Set Saturday
YREKA A recognition banquet
will be held for all Boy Scouts
at the Gazelle .Grange on Feb.
18. At that time awards will be
given to adults for their service
work during the past year.
Boy Scout Week is being ob
served Feb. 7 through 13. Scouts
will be conducting Courts of Hon
or, attending and participating in
their church service on Scout
Sunday and having displays in
the store windows of their town.
Theme for scout week this year
is "Strengthen America, Charac
ter Counts."
RcfnCllCT DIGS
After Falling
HEPPNER (AP)-A 75-ycar-old
rancher. John Ira Hanna, died
'Friday from injuries suffered in a
fall Sunday while he was repair
ing a hay shelter roof. On EsttttC
He had lived in this area since
1923 when he left a hopyard he
operated at Independence, Ore.
One of the first American auto-
mobiles was invented in 1893 by
tlwood Havnes of Kokomo. Ind.1
"Punctuation young ledy,
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 41-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of
THE STATE OF OREGON
fOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In tto Matter of lhe Estate
AMANDA JIM COWEN, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
by the above entitled Court of the State
of Oregon, tor the County aforesaid. Ad
ministrator of the Estate of AMANDA
JIM COWEN. deceased, and having quali-
fiH. Mtir la htrlhu mu.n to all Mr-
sons having claims against said estate
to present them, verified as required by
lew" with proper vouchers, within si.
mnnin. iJ. ih. nl thi. nnhce to
said United State. National Bank of Port -
land IKIamain Falls Branchl at P.O.
Box 1161. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
THE UNITED STATES NATION-
AL BANK OF PORTLAND.
By: R. H. Lung, Trust Oll.cer
Administrator of the Estate
AMANDA JIM COWEN deceased.
DAVIS l AINSWORTH
Attorneys tor Administrator
450 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland. Oregon.
Dated and first published Feb. 13, 1961.
No. 481, Feb. 13, 30, 37, Mar. 6. "
NOTICE
i.wi.e ntnto. unci inni ,,,c
1 State Land Board of Oregon has received
from the Oregon stale Hospital at Sa
iem, Oregon, cash to the credit of for-
! mr nation, nf lri hncnllal fnllnu.,.
Dalton J. Schart. $308.79; and that under
ORS 130.210 said sum less claims
creditors. If any, and of Hie Slale
Oregon against the estate of said inmate
Is sublect to escheat to the Slate of Ore
gon. E. T. Pierce. Clerk
STATE LAND BOARD
No. 655. Jan. 30. Feb. 6. 13.
No. 58-81
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR ki aaaath COUNTY
In the Walter of the Estate ot Hon., without change of copy, lor privete
CLARENCE GODOWA, Deceased. i individuals. Advertising must be clear
NOTICE I. hereby given that the under-! and understandable to be productive. All
signed has filed her Final Account and word, must be spelled out.
Report as Administrate of the above-i DEADLINE 1:30 p.m. day before pubH
entitled estate, and that the Court has cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
lined Monday. March 37, 1941, at 10 A.M. Monday. ..,..,,
in the Circuit Court Room ot the Court! CANCELLATIONS S. CORRECTIONS-0
House. Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the same schedule, except on Monday these
time and olace toe hearlna of obleclions,
if any, to the same and for the settle
ment of said estate.
MARIAN HATTIE BAKER
Administratrix
NO. 58-40 PROBATE
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
W THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
ELMIRA CHARLES WRIGHT, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under.'fijrJERAL HOMES
signea Aoministratrix uo oonis ivon a,
the above entitled estate has filed her
final account of the administration thereof
and that the Court has appointed Febru-
' v.,..... ... -
and the settlement thereof.
JUNE W. POITRAS,
Administratrix Oe Bonis Non
Ganong S Ganong
Attorneys for Administratrix J Bonis
Non
NO. 04B, Jan. 13, JW, r-eo. e. u
CALL FOR BIOS
Gasoline and Oil Dealers
l,l..l. r-A,,nu IrhMl m.lrirt u.111 ...
ceive sealed bid. lor gasoline and oil foriW.M.
one year beginning March I, ivai.
i0Caied el the County school Shop,
federal tax
Oil shall meet minimum or better speci
fication conforming to U.S. Army Mil-L-21CMA
and A.P.I, service classifications
ML. MM, MS. and DG.
I Quote prices on detergent oil in the
following weignis, iuw-ju ana ui-v.
" Klamath
Klamath County School District reserves!
the right to award the bid to tne company
able to furnish both weights.
Bids should be placed in a sealed en
velope plainly marked. "Gas and 0 1 I
Bid." on the outside ot the envelope and
sent to Klamath County School District,
i Falls, Oregon. Bids will be received up
Kiamatn
Basin Briefs
MR. AND MRS. DALE HOLL
and children have been vacation
ing in the Bay Area. While there
they visited the Rod Detrick fam
ily. MR. AND MRS. RON LOVE-
NESS recently returned from
Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited
his sister and family, Mr.
and
Mrs. Mike O'Harra.
PAISLEY Sunshine Club will
spuiBUl a nu;.ro..c uu.mv
card party eanesaay, reo. id,
at 6 p.m.
mailed.
Invitations have been
Injuries Fatal
PORTLAND (AP)
Injuries,
suffered in a Jan. S
hit-lun Lraf-
fic accident Friday claimed tlie
ljfe of Frederick Hoppe, 78.
He was brought to the hospital
by two men who did not identify
themselves. Police now are look
ing for the pair,
They told
hospital attendants
that the driver of the car sped
away after hitting Hoppe.
WASHINGTON (API Presi-j5JR!pTER WOfk " """
:dent Kennedy left by helicoptcrTAP,N0r7Surjn,rpt7-,-
Saturday for a weekend With his hanging. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free et
family at his estate in the snow- '"-Jw-
blanketed Virginia fox huntine HonSe' rn,0T?, "? 'n""lKl-
country.
b NOT A matter of tested
f LEGAL NOTICE
to 11:00 a.m. on February 7X f
I time they will be opened at the above
"""'"'KLAMATH COUNTY ICHOaL
OISTR1CT
Dale Goode. Clerk
of No. 457. Feb. i II
NOTICE OF SALE OP
ABANDONED BICYCLES
Notice Is hereby given that an Auction
sale will be held at the Police Depart
ment. 5th and Walnut Streets. Klamam
Falls. Oregon at the hour of 4 PM .
Wednesday, February 15. 1961 at which
Wednesday,
time ine tuy Ke"roJ' 7" ih..
thorned person will "
cash bidder nine (91 abandoned Wy
and girls' bwjl and on. , , baoy
slro ler. such o.cycl. .ale as provided by
Ordlnance No. mi.
?0!" V
I ,C1'' , , II 11
No. 637, Feb. 3. 5. 6. 1. I. t. 10, 11. 13. 14,
ot . .
Hirold & Newt
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wcikdayi
I A.m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per llrtt. Ad ondor I
' Una. count same as a lines.
".MINIMUM CHARGE
1.50
1
Mem
s em
11.50
11.00
16.50
10
iLInN TimM
T.mei TlmM
$4.00 $5.00
5.00 6. SO
6.00 1.00
7.00 9.J0
2 J2 50
3 3 25
4 4.00
i 4.75
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement, H paid In advance.
I Above rates are for consecutive Inser.
i Ire taken 'til 9:30 a.rr
Please read first insertion of your ad. Tne
Herald & News will give one extra run
tor typographical error.
BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM UI
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. Ml
High Street. Phone TU 2-4404.
MEETING NOTICES
1
Klamath Lodge No. 77, AF&AM
Stated Communi
cation, 8 p.m., Mon.f
e Feb. 13. Visiting
i.T brethren welcome.
Refreshments and
entertainment. Al Schreiber,
ALOHA Chapter No. 61, O.E.S.
will hold a stated
meeting Tuesday, 8
p.m.. Masonic
Temple.
Lillian Haneline, W.M.
Harold Schieferstein, W.P.
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Speciol meeting
Tuesday, Februory
14th, at 8 p.m. 4th
Degree conferred.
Herman Gisvold,
Secretary.
STATED COMMUNICATION
Chiloquin Lodge No.
197 AF & AM. Tues-
. doy, February 1 4,
p.m. Transaction
of important business
this meeting.
Glenn H Hanr-mon, W M.
LOST & FOUND L 2
LOST ladv's yellow gold wrisl watclt
with expansion band. TU i-9M2.
PERSONALS t
FULLER BRUSH SERVICE
Hot Paup, 2011 Wanlland. TU 4-7S04.
LICENSE DhomeTolragedfu 2-3145.
WATKI NS-PRODUCTS. TU3r.
"i" Tf;?K,,Coi',7i J"..!'""""'
mursino HOME CARE FOR AGED
70
2os!.
studio Gin shampoo and cosmetics.
new medical dandruff shampoo. TU
2-1261. a
PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7
iALCOHOLICS Anonymous. phona TU
12-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Alio friandly held
for th families of alcoholics.
YOUNG women of any faith needino con.
'iden,i' dvi" f"av contact Miss Pruitt,
pgne, orenon. phone s-W '
SERVICES
10
ORDER your Jack Frost suit and dress
(or Easter now. Utah Woolen Mills and
Kriflpp Shoes. TU 1-3148 evenings.
INSURED tree topping, removal, surgery
!r:PuHvihnH mr,:hm. r.niiVT
clean up. janitor service, tu 4-69,7.
HAVE your double breasted coat mart
single breasted and your new suit madt
to measure. By "Johnson" the tailor.
3037 Garden Ave. TU 3-0557.
J. AND J. tree service. tooDing,
ming and removal. Reasonable
Free estimates. TU 3-0136.
trim
rates.
TREE pruning, tree removal by pro'es
sionals. Baker's Landscapt Nursery, Pn.
TU 2-5553.
ONE hour dry cleaning, no ttri charge.
S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup
and delivery. Broadway CHantri, South
Sixth nprr Ben Ba:anr,
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
OFFICE VANAGER
FOR LOCAL GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY. EXCELLENT SALARY, GOOD
WORKING CONDITIONS. CONTACT
BETH ANDERSONS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY -125 VAIN
HELP WANTED. MALE
i
CONTRACT truckmen make K's. Trailer
furnished. If over 2J write Mayflower
Box 10?, Indianapolis A, Ind.
BOYS!
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY 1
AFTER SCHOOL
SELLING
THE
HERALD & NEWS
DOWNTOWN
AFTER SCHOOL
CONTACT
HERALD & NEWS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Moin of Esplonod
TU 4-8111
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