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