Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
PAGE 8 B Wdnedajr, September 13, 1M1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Miss America Asfe Hubby Fqp Bivefte DENVER, Colo. (AP) Garyi Nady. Ue former Colorado football star who married Miss America of 1958, Marilyn Vanderbur, said Monday night, "Marilyn is suing1 , me for divorce. ' In New York City, where she l&j making television appearances, "Miss Vanderbur refused to comment. The desk at the Savoy Hilton1 Hotel first told reporters she had asked not to be disturbed until 10 a.m. At that time the hotel said she had checked out without leav ing a forwarding address. Nady, 27, football coach at Par sons College in Iowa, said he had received a telephone call from his wife's Denver attorney Monday .night. In a telephone Interview with .the Rocky Mountain News, Nady said later it was "the biggest shock of my life, - The couple was married June 1 In a well-publicized ceremony at St. John the Evangelist Catholic church in Denver. ' Marilyn, 23, has made numer ous television appearances for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. She was TV hostess for the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N.J., last weekend. She and Nady met at the Uni versity of Colorado as students and became engaged at Christmas 19S9. Three months later, Miss Vanderbur broke the engagement,! saying "Gary and I just weren't able to work things out. But last March their wedding plans were announced. "I thought it was an ideal mar riage, Nady said Monday night "I always felt she was happy here in Fairfield (Iowa). The only thing I can think of is that since she's been gone, some new horizons in her career have presented them selves." OUR ANCESTORS Treaty Okay WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate formally ratified Monday new commercial treaties with Belgium and Viet Nam in one 83-to-O roll call vole. Their purpose is to provide pro tection for the property and inter ests of American citizens and companies and to assure fair treatment in commercial, Indus trial and financial activities. Molasses is a syrup separated in the production of raw cane sugar. 3 pyQuincy m ire 0 M man eiMIIP "We'll need a trade name for our new product, about calling it 'Brand X'?" How Theater May Be Voted PORTLAND (AP)-Votcrs mayi be asked next year to approve) funds for a theater-type facility to augment Portland's Memorial Coliseum. Mayor Terry Schrunk Monday1 named Thaddeus B. Bruno general chairman of a committee to study the feasibility of such a facility. He said one proposal still under consideration is renovation of the I Public Auditorium, although that is in the downtown district and several miles distant from the coliseum on the East Side. Voters at the last municipal election rejected a capital im provement measure to provide $750,000 for renovation of the downtown auditorium. Knight's Hat In Ring For Governors Post By JAMES C. ANDERSON SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Ex- Gov. Goodwin J. Knight's an nouncement that he wants his old job back set the stage today for a free-for-all in 1962 involving Richard M. Nixon. Knight declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor Monday, bringing to three the number of announced GOP aspirants. Nixon is expected to reveal within two weeks whether he will seek the nomination next year. He pubicly has said he is reluc tant to get in the gubernatorial race but has been under extreme pressure to do so by GOP lead ers from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on down. Even if he does not run fori governor, Nixon, the titular head1 of his party, will be forced to take an active part in the 1962 campaign if the Republicans hope to unseat the incumbent, Demo cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The announced candidates for the GOP nomination thus far in clude Knight, who held the office for five years and three months Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell, the lower house minority leader and a conservative; and former Lt. Gov. Harold J. Powers, Expect Brown to Run No one has yet announced for - - -- m m .aaa. m m . & ------a m-, m m- a is, WO.RtWUMfO?? MX T' H kL33-- t ill II I ti Ir'A Em i!! '.' mm ml Hit' 1 V- ... A W inMI II ' m. ) WA' for their J)MNBACK TO SCHOOL I jf1 NEEDS ! 25w V See the loan officer at your nearby FIRST NATIONAL branch where there is.. Pay cash for all the things you need to completely outfit your children for school. Or, consolidate all your payments for back to school needs in one lower cost bank loan. First National will loan you the money you need right now and you can arrange to pay later in very conveni ent credit terms. ( case j LL i Cr i Til Ili i Jr tw mb Mfcwoi fat o$ omoaetmrn mmm mn c oew wuxwct cawewew the Democratic gubernatorial! nomination but almost everyone in both parties assumes that Brown again will be tfie candj date and will be unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Knight s entry into the race poses a problem for Nixon. If the former vice president de cides to run for governor, he risks a party-splitting fight with Knight, who still is smarting over the fact he was maneuvered out of chance to run for reelection for governor in 1958 and forced to make an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate. If Nixon does not run, his po sition as the head of his party and a potential presidential candi date in 1964 or 1968 will be at stake in his home state. Repub I icans were thrown out of most offices by the Democrats in 1958 and the GOP desperately wants to turn the tables next year, Many national Republican leaders are relying on Nixon to do the job. Knight Intends to Run Knight made it clear in his announcement of candidacy that he intends to run no matter what Nixon does. "I'm in the race all the way,' he said. Knight already has gotten in some digs at Nixon. He told Sacramento newsmen last week that he didn't think Nixon could beat Brown for the governorship and he said it was ridiculous for Nixon to say that he would run only if it were necessary to save the state from the Democrats. "There is no such a tiling as an indispensable man. Knight! said, referring to Nixon s state ment. Brown, obviously happy over the prospects of a Knight-Nixon clash in the June primary next year, told newsmen he thought Knight announced nine months be fore the election "in a transpar ent attempt to keep Richard Nixon out of the race. "But I will leave it to those two worthies to fight their own bat tles," Brown said. Herald & HK classifies advertising rate schedule PHONIPtU 4-8111 o - m.m. m :n p.m. nkhvi a.m. H ngffi Saturday CeuHkftve wraf pr tine. Ads umter HnM4eunl Mmt u line. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 3 6 10 1 Man M.J0 Linos TlmM I S-9D .4.00 U.M I 111 110 H 4 4.00 4M 100 I 4.n 7.00 t 50c DISCOUNT er Mverttstment. tt eeld in edvsnce Above retea ere tor centeeuilve inter Hens, without change of copy, tor private iMivMuen. Advertising muir bt clear and unoersfandable to be productive. AH words mml be oe'led out. OEAOttNE 4:30 p.m. day before pub" cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and Monday. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTtONS-On tame :edi'lt, except on Monday tttaee re taken '"i w a.m. Pleete read ftrat Inaertion of your ad. The Herald a. News will give one extra run 'or typographical error. BUSINESS BUILDER RATES Daily without change 1 Month I lines (Vi Inch) SU M I IIims (I inch) $24.00 BOX SERVICE SO cents per ad. CARD OF r HANKS and IN MEMORIAM tl.M FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby olven that the under signed has been appointed administratrix of the Estate of Dwiaht Lee Henry, de ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, and that all persons hav Ira claims aaainst said estate are here by notified to present the same to said aammisTrarrix at ine ortice oi ine unaer- Thieves May Ask Ransom BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) A ransom demand may come, police say, from the thief who locked a maid in a closet and stole four paintings insured for $670,000 from a Bel-Air mansion The FBI joined the investiga tion Monday on the theory that paintings so costly would be transported across state lines. One is a Picasso listed at $400,000. The thief, posing as a florist and concealing a revolver in a bouquet, took the paintings Sun day from the $2-million collection at the home of industrialist David E. Bright. The possibility of a ransom de mand was seen in a mysterious i call to Bright's telephone answer-l ing service, placed before thel theft was made public. "Don't contact the police or in surance company and you'll get your paintings back," a man's voice said. Molen were Pablo Picasso's "Sabastian," insured for $400,000; Picasso's "Looking Through a Window," $100,000; Amadeo Mo digliani's "Portrait of a Woman." $150,000, and an untitled abstract! by Afro Basaldella valued at $20,000. Typhoon Kills 17 Formosans TAIPEI, Formosa AP Tv pnoon rameia smasnea across northern Formosa today, killinc at least 17 persons, leaving thou sands homeless, and ravaging this capital ot Nationalist China. ine great storm, with maxi mum winds of 135 miles an hour. was the worst in the memory of long-time residents of Formosa. None of the Americans in this city of 320.000 was injured, but some were isolated bv flash floods. Writ Refused Convicted Man SAN RAFAEL (UPP - L. Ew- ing Scott, sent to San Quentin! Prison for the murder of his wife, asked Marin County Superior Court Monday for a writ of habeas corpus and was refused. Scott, 63, claimed that a prison employe delayed four days in the mailing of a k-ttcr he wrote to the state Odult Authority. Ac cording to Scott, the authority might have granted a hearing 9 it kKJ . ;. I . A V,. . . ii nu icici.cu i ituer peiore its Aug. 20 meeting. H said heave it to an un named prison, emplove to. mail Aug. 14, butinat it was no" post ed until Aug. 18. Scott was sent to prison after lencthv fjM Ant,ttl iBl r. - 0 . .. . r . . - " .... IW the slayi.Vof his wife. Her body has never been found. KLAMATH Court Records DISTRICT COURT Claes B. Nilsson, violate basic rule, S20. Wayno T. Klnnan. violate basic ruli. SI 5. Harold T. Bennett, failure to signal, sis. Harry D. Sparkes, violate basic rule. no. Henry P. Reaves, violate basic rule, 115. John R. Dovarl, violate basic rule, us. Marvin T. Me Br We, failure to yield rigm-of-way, Clarence E. Moss, violate basic rule. as. William W. Olson, violate basic rule, $10. Roy D. Wright, combination overload, SIS. Thaima A. Hunt, driving auring sus minded oerlod. 150. Reginald v. Liiana, vioibti dosic run. S20. Archie E. Howe, no stop iigni, u Floyd E. Chaney, violate basic rule. us. Nell C. Bussaro, allowing unlicensed minor to drive, is. Donna Marie Dahl, driving while en cumbered, S.50. Aurelio J. sancnez, failure to ooey operator's license restrictions, s. G advs r. oustaison, tauure 10 dim headlights, S15. Stanley N. Chapman, violate oasic ruie. $20. Ben H. Pickett, violate caste ruie, so. Norman S. Qoty, violate basic rule, $10. Robert E. Veatch, violate basic rule, $15. Warren B. Ingram, improper muttier, $7.50. David R. cooper, violate oesic ruie, 115. James V. Eychaner, no ventcie license, Jim A. Stevens, no ugms, u. Gerald R. Mick, Improper horn, 17.50. Leon Graham, parking on the highway. $25 or three days. Flovd M. Joiner, tmoedlna traffic, $7.50. Ronald J. Kinsfalher, axle overload, $26. Clary D. Gordon, overlength load, lis. Carl R. Walton, combination overload, $22. Murl D. Caswell, inadequate emergency brakes, $7.50. Karen D. Kiskv, violate oastc ruie, wo. Clifford G. Walenctak, angling in closed waters. $15. Ernest Smith, Inflicting cruelty upon an animal, continued, sioo pan. Brownie L. Atkinson, statutory rape, continued. $4,000 bond posted. Paul L. Larson, Thomas w. Martin ana Warren E. Cowdan, vagrancy, continued, lion hail. Harold Hargrove, driving aunng sus pended period, continued; violate basic rule, continued. Leon Graham, disobeyed stop sign. $25. Clifford E. Bundy, disobeyed stop sign, I $7.50. Merry Lou Clark, disobeyed stop sign. $7.50. Clarence c. cnaoaude, overneigm, 5 w. George W. Mathews, axle overload, $50. James W. Hope, axle overload, $160. Frankle R. Rebman, no operator's li cense, $5 suspended. Flovd B. Paraioo, violate basic rule, 130. Edward G. Murphy, violate basic rule, $20. Rossle J. Westfaii, disobeyed stop sign, 17.50. Myron R. Sutherland, improper clear ance itgnts.uo. Bob G. Kennedy, violate basic rule, 125. George c. ciarx, violate oastc ruie, m Adrian L. Wonsor, truck speeding, $10. Leona M. Heald, disobeyed stop sign. $15. John A. Merryman, violate basic rule. Brewer, violate basic rule. ;r.iji iku miu uciuioiiiiy, niiur mr, ba tHnr Bjinnahl. nmrinlasd uinrlr. II. censed, insured. Free estimates, TU 4-4656. $15. Robert H. $20. Leonard W. Provence, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. Quinn L. Hawiey. improper passing, found not guilty. wiiuam J. Golden, aisopeyea stop sign, $7.50. Clarence L. Webber, disobeyed stop sign, $7.. Gilbert C. Nelson, failure to dim head lights, $7.50. joseon Davis, four in drivers sea?, s.w. Edwin J. Walker, disobeyed stop sign. $7.50. Patricia M. Forpus, disobeyed traffic signal, sr.w. Darren j. wuson, taise siaremeni ot age, continued, $150 bond posted. jonnm Lee Williamson, armed rorjoery. continued, $7,500 ball. Harold Hicks, petit larceny, dismissed on motion of district attorney. MUNICIPAL COURT Rodney J. Arnold, drunk, $25 or five days. William MCDoweu. vagrancy, continued. Gereldlna M. Sttmmei, drunk, $25 tor- felted. Pete H. Ketchum. drunk, $2! forfeited. Arlene Eva Johnson, drunk, $25 forfeit ed. John A. Wright, vagrancy, $100 and X days. Paul K. pratner, drunk tn an auto, 125 forfeited. Donald E. Heading, drunk, $25 or five days. Aubrey E. Bernum, drunk, $25 or five days. John M. Cummins, drunk, $25 or five: days. I Atnoi Jackson, drunk, $25 or five days. 1 William M. Cowan, drunk, continued. Plat Rawlings. drunk, $25 or five days. I Percivel M. Shulfcr. drunk, 125 or five days. Claude L. Upton, drunk, S2S or five davs. Tom J. Burns, drunk, $35 or five days. Norman Murray, drunk, $25 or five days. World' Pair Puid Rejected WASHINGTON (API - An ad ministration request for ag addi tional 1 -million for federal par ticipation in the 1963 Seattle World's Fair was rejected Tues day by the House Appropriations Committee. The commilO noted that Con gress already has provided W mil lion for the Century 21 Exposition. LEGAL NOTICE sinned at Room i. Melhase Building. Klamath Falls. Oreo on, together witn proper vouchers, within six montns the date ot the first publication ot this notice, which is August 23. mi. JAN INE A. HENRY Administratrix O'NEILL A MCLAREN Q Attorneys for administratrix No. 31, August 23. 30, Sept. a. U. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby oiven that Marshall C. Anderson, executor of tha estate of Clarence Raymond Anderson, deceased. nas renaerea ana presented tor final set- nemeni. ana inea in ine circuit court ot tne state of Oreaon. for Klamath countv. his final account of his administration of saia estate, and said Court has fixed the 27th day of September, 1961, at the nour ot iu:oq o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at tha courtroom in the Count Court nous, Kiamain r-aiis, Oregon, as ine time ana place tor hearing oblectlons, If any. to said account, and, tha settle- Dated this't day of August, 1961. Marshall C. Anderson Executor of the estate ot Clarence Raymond Anderson, deceased. Clarence A. Humble, Attorney for executor 731 Main Street, Klamath Fails, Oregon. No. 39, August 23, 30, Sept. 6. 13. FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Hi High Street. Phone TU 2-4404. MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172 Otb meets everyi 4ff Wednesday, 8 p.m JrfT Scottish Rite Temple. TB All OES members cor- w dially invited. Lois Murphy, W.M Elmer Vincent, W P. LOST & FOUND .2 REWARD for information leading to the recovery of a 9 weeks old Beagle pup ntoi oisoppuorea worn Aiiamont Drive sat urday evening. TU 2-5754. LOST Siamese male cat. South 6th and oenie area, i u J-5HBU. PERSONALS STUDIO Girl Cosmetics, beautiful Christ- ' PUWIK IU J-I40I. DENTAL PLATES Relined Repaired while you wait, New Plates Made From Your Old PEOPLE'S DENTURE SERVICE 1033 MAIN TU 4-3284 LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-316S. PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for ine -lamines ot aiconoucs. YOUNG women of anv faith needina con fidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt. Catholic Charities. 27S W. Broadway. Eu gene, uregon. pnone 9642. SERVICES . 10 FULLER BRUSHES TU 4-858? ASPHALT paving, roadway material. orain root ana grading, tu 4-3434 or TU 4-JdM. OfcU. R. 5 1 ACT CO. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants small accounts to do at home. Call TU 4-9074 after 6 p.m. , BABY sifting your home or mine. TU 2-1778 or TU 2-2711. ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge. S and H Green Stamos. Free Diekuo and delivery. Broadway Cleaners, South aixrn near eon uaiaar. PAINTING, repairing, wallpapering. Will go anywnere. iu 4-niu. ome ogren. TOM TINKER WATCHMAKER - JEWELER 731 Main Room 213 TU 43622 Free Estimates Appliance Repairs WHIRLPOOL - KENMORE SPECIALIST Tus. and Frl.: Malln. Tultlskt FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 314 So. 61(1 (BJB Elect.) TU 24115 FENCE BUILDING New Construction Work Guaranteed Old Fence Rolled Up Roy Webster, Box 29, Lakevlew, Ore. Phone WHltehall 7-4379 COLEMAN SERVICE Repairs Parts Factory Trained Swan Lake Moulding Co. 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145 VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Domestic & Irrigation Pumps 2175 So. 8th TU 4-9774 Eves. Call TU 4-6231 or TU 4 6142 BUILDING CONTRACTORS Home Repairing, Remodeling, or we'll build you a new onel ALRITE BUILDERS TU 2-5330 or Chlloquin 783-2730 PAINTING - REPAIRS Interior, exterior, Roof staining. Dry wall construction. Work guaranteed. By hour or contract reasonable rates. Clyde Hall TU 2-5C96-TU 2-0503-TU 2-57S7 LORAND Answering Service 24-Hr. Coverage - 7 day week Dependable Courteous Service. TU 2-4651 WALL CLEANING By Machine Noiseless Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Andrew Harhai TU J-3716 HEALTH 12 NUTRI - BIO Complete Food Supplement For Adults and Children FULLY GUARANTEED Porqthy Frlberq TU 4-71 ?0 EDUCATIONAL 13 LESSONS, piano, voice, or speech. Phone TU 2-2628. For Your Social Education RENE' Southern Oregon's Mont Modern DANCE STUDIO Expert Instruction In: BALLROOM TAP BALLET ACROBATIC LADIES SLENDERIZING CLASSES 121 So. 6th TU 2-5548 THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIO KINDERGARTEN Register now for classes in: TAP (Special classes for boysi BALLET JAZZ BALLET ACROBATIC it BALLROOM SPECIAL OFFER On Jr. Miss and Mr. Ballroom Classes TU 4-4181 or TU 2-324 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 CAR hops and waitresses over II and marneo call in person Little John's Drive In. 1515 East Main between 9 and 5. HELP WANTED, MALI 1 TOP OPPORTUNITY for first clu hndv man at Chevrolet, Cadillac Oldsmobile dealership. Best working conditions. Paid vacancy a real cnance tor ine rigm men. laur Maginnls Chevrolet Co., Yrefce. Victor 2-256. CO'- OPPORTUNITY Man wa'gd with bread, milk or laundry route experience, who has the ability to advance in manaoteent. Must be bond- able. Slate age, experience and reference in letter to Herald and News, box io-. CONTRACT TRUCKMEN, make more money. Trailer and ail loads turnisnea. Men over 22 with tractor write: Mayflow er Box 107, Indianapolis 6, Indiana. Auto Mechanic GM preferred' with outomotic transmission ond wheel align ment experience. 50o commis sion of $5.50 in modern well managed shop. Contact service mpnoger at Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 Main, Klamath Falls TU 4-3 Ml or eves. TU 4-3734 Opportunity for News Boys! EARN EXTRA MONEY Selling the Herald & News downtown after school Contact Herald & News Circulation Dept. 1301 Esplanade TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED Fine Opportunity For YOUNG MAN! 4-year college background In business ad ministration or accounting. S4.S40 per year. Secretaries - good dictation ability. Experienced general office clerks. Waitresses experienced. BETH ANDERSON'S Office Service & Emp. Agency 325 Main St TU 2-2902 SITUATIONS WANTED 18 BABY sitting, hours, 2:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Call TU 2-4231. IRONING, pickup and 'delivery. Phone TU 2-4941 LOCAL married man needs work. What have you? TU 2-5859 after 3:30 p.m. IRONING, washing. Excellent work. Pick up, deliver. TU 4-9434. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 SLEEPING room tor gentleman. Privato entrance, private bath. 126 No. 3rd. TU 4-8281. FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished bed rooms with bath. No cooking privileges. Private entrance. Steam heat. Two blocks from Main. Professional persons preferred. mono i u -4tiJ4. LARGE clean housekeeping roam near town, ultlities paid, 317 Pine. TU 2-0311. LOVELY rooms, 2 blocks from Main. ixeasonaoie. r'none TU 4-4259. COOL, AIRY, CLEAN, QUIET, CLOSE fff-JiW SO. Sttl, IU 2-0214. ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN 1607 CRESCENT ROOMS, cabins, reasonable. Ernie's Ho tel. 631 So. 5th. TU APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 LARGE 2 room apartment, (40 a month. Phone TU 2-6122. ATTRACTIVE three room unfurnished. noi water near, not apnnqs and Hillside Addition. 2030 Erie, TU 4-3868. TWO bedroom furnished, near Weyer iidcuicr mm. i j U i'tJ9. ATTRACTIVE uotnwn one bedroom, 2 baths, furnished, adults. $85. Alpha Apts., DESIRABLE downtown, 7th and Pine, fur nished, adults, $55. Alpha Apts- TU 4-4522. FURNISHED apartment, steam heat, near Weyerhaeuser. S40. TU 4-A313. DUPLEX, furnished, 1 bedroom laundry, close In, $60. Adults. TU 4-3659. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., also trai'er apt. .iean. i u -iqii. DUPLEX apt. near high school and Town. uniurnisned. Adults. TU 4-5821. CLEAN 3 room, furnished, heat, water included, washing facilities. TU 4-4976. THREE rooms furnished, S75 Includes all utilities. Hot Springs. TU 2-1663. ESPECIALLY nice clean furnished 3 room apt. Close In with Dark inn r th 2-2531 or TU 4-6966. FOUR rooms furnished. Adult. No not. 624 Mitchell. ONE bedroom furnished, heat, walir paid, oram. tu 4-6232 afternoons. THREE room furnished apartment, til Tvamui, IU 4041. THREE rooms furnished, laundry fact II- ties, aouiis oniy, no pets. 531 No. 8th. EWAUNA DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern. furnlshd. lie So, 11th. TU 2-1062. FURNISHED, modern. Wool rugs, silk drapes, washing facilities, close to high school. Infant accepted. TU 4-3762. THREE room furnished apt. Utilities paid. TU 4-8480. FURNISHED 2 room bachelor ant. 01 2126 Reclamation. FURNISHED 1 room apt., S40, utilities m-iuoea. 4iv no. iuin. AUDLEY APTS. 303 So. 8th TU 2-1343 REX ARMS APARTMENTS Heated land 2 bedroom modern units Ex ceptionally clean. Heat, water, garbage. iu sou mo. oroaa. RICKFALLS APARTMENTS Ont & two bedroom. Heated Pool. From $69 50 to $99.50 per mo. Shasta Way TU 2-5577 BABY sitter my home 5 days weak. 1 30 Martin TU 2-6463 MATURE woman for housework 3 or4 davs per week. Own transportation. liv? in when necessary. TU 4-43M tor Inter-view. COMBINATION night cook and waitress Hllllop Cafe. ATTRACTIVE hostess, cashier, age 21 to musi tvoa. contact Mr. Schuss. Chuck wagon Restaurant. ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS TOM I FBflV Spacious, unfurnished two-badroom. a raqe, hot water heat. Hot Springs area. Adults. TU 2-1719. NOW is rht time to become an AVON Representative. Christmas fl'tt selling wll soon jfn't TU 2-3HP HELP WANTED, MALE 16 WANTED ambitious menOor sales route who can manage himself and others in tr future. $io per waek guaranteed o Start TU 4-aSH. 1 fp ? tveningv SHASTA VIEW 0 and two bedroom apartments, fur- - W".v mrrt pearoom apartments, unfurnished. PRICES RANGE FROM $36 TO S56 Disposal, water, garbage and permanant maintenance Includrd. OFFICE HOURS A.M. TO 5 P.M. Monday through Friday 1627 WASHBURN WAV TU 4-HJ77 'LARGE room apt. Plenty closet space, oartlv furnished. Heat, water and oar ibage sarvict paid. $70 mo. 93J High. TU 4-3593. i ATTRACTIVE detached 3 room apt Wa tr end garbaoe paid. $50. TU 2-4646. Afftr S P.m. TU 4-367$, j Two room bachelor apt. furmshed. T'J WANTED APIANCE SERVICE MAN Mutt bt ax pet fenced and able to pick up. deliver and install. Apply at HOME APPLIANCE CO. 1001 Moin St. PUBLISHED DMVKir am. MIW J. or tcfr. KurM or HutiTOt wtriS W,Mnq flutanc, to town. TU M4W CLOSE In bMutrfullv furnlihtd 1 beoYyn ot. tuitabta 1 or imim SWABT UmiliM uu Wtnt Ad, to Mil out-orown ekithtno. It'i m.v . . i,-. om IU Mill 10 MOC rOMT od. 'C o 3
